davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-27
COLLEGE NOTES.

Albert Newton McConnell, amem-
Der Of the Freshman class OF Maryville
College, died Of pneumonia fever at
his fathers home east OF the College
about Midday on Nov. lo, 1897, be-
ing nearly Io years ofage. The funer-
al occurred on Saturday the goth inst,
at Forest Hill Church and was con.
Quoted by Prof. Herman A. Golf, who
had pastoral care Of that Church for a
number of years.
The text Of the discourse was chosen
from the 18th chapter Of John: elbow
is it That thou wilt manifest Thyself
unto us, and not unto the world?"
The impressive record of Alberts'
excellence as a student was set forth,
and also his faithfulness in the Christ
ian life, since he was converted more
than two years ago, DR.. Roardman
made some earnest and appropriate
remarks and the remains were then
laid to rest in the old Church yard at
Forest Hill, where sleep many Of his
relatives and friends.
Albert will be greatly missed in our
College, for he was faithful in his class
duties and by his quiet, tho very ear
nest life among us, he had won many
friends.
All the students and faculty extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be.
reaved family and relatives. r.
Mr.. E. B. Beu!ey Of Greene Coun
ty, after teaching a successful school
near his home, has returned to Col.
lege for hard work.
Miss Katie Love OF Knox County
has been visiting friends at Maryvillt
during the past week.
Frank Iddins, principal Of the pub
lie school Of Maryville, was present a
Chapel exercises last Friday.
Prof. R. P. Walker went on hi
wheel Wednesday afternoon TO hi
home OF New Market to spend Thanks
giving.
Miss Leila Perine is spendin,
: Thanksgiving with Miss PLY Smyth
at her home about thirty miles soutl
of Maryvllle.
The football game with the secon'
team of the U. of T. last Saturday
was complete victory for the HON
team. College Hill presented an an
mated appearance. CoIors were fly
ing, Music was on the breezes b
l College band, a large crowd was pre-:
ent and star game was put up b
Maryville. The score was Sc to i
favor Of Maryville.
Quite a number OF students attende
the Concert on Monday evening undo
the auspices of the Epworth Leagu
of the M. E. Church.
The Song Service, conducted b
Miss Perine last Tuesday eyenin,
S was one Of special interest and prof
# Addresses were made by Prof
!, Walker and Wilson and DR.. Boart
;, man. iU.
: The Music, consisting of solos an
quartettes, was excellent.
r. Miss. Carrie Munday and DC
l. Walker attended Chapel exercises Ia
Friday morning.
l. The Thanksgiving Holidays affol
to many Of our students the opportu
ity of returning home, and brings
noticeable quiet on the hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-27
GOSSIP AND CHAT.

Our County letters will appear as
usual next week.
Mems and boys caps zoe. at Con-
ING & HAwoRTH's.
Chas. Frow added his name to our
subscription list this week.
Chas. N. Kirk was in jacksonville
this Week OH business.
A pretty line Of the best calicoes at
COMING q HAwoRTH's.
Rev. John Lord is here visiting
relatives this week.
Mrs. Light, OF Emory gap, was here
this week selling Dixie plasters.
A S. Mans Hat for 81, at Coming &
Haworths. See 'em and you will say
so.
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Thornton of xxx
vile, were visiting relatives here this
Week.
]. B. Smith, of lockwood, is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leonard S.
Goddard.
For RENT-Two furnished rooms,
suitable for light home keeping. APP
ply to-Mrs. Cawood.
Mems Atwood Black Cashmere
Pants, Soc at Coming & Haworth's.
This is a big bargain.
We see by the Crossville Chronicle
\ that Prof. J. T. Miles, of Grassy Cove,
has another girl baby at his home.
Miss Agee the 9TH day advent mis-
sionary who has been located in Mary
vile for some time past, has transferred
to Missippi.
Little DAVID Britain presented the
TIMES Office with fine lot of large
SWEET potatoes. Davie seems to be a
good farmer.
Mr.. Hembree, Trustee of Scott
County, has been here visiting this
week. He reports Scott County
against Gibson.
The musicale given at the M. E.
Church, Monday night, was very
good. An enjoyble program was rem
dered to a small audience.
L. L. Galloway and family desire
to thank the friends who so kindly
aided them and sympathlzed with
them during the sickness and death
of their daughter, Flora.
Mrs. A. X. Harper and son, Fred,
left Thursday evening for Sweetwater,
where she was called on account OF
the serious condition OF brother, law.
R. A Aubrey.
Bittle, Webb & Co. will have one
of the prettiest store buildings in town
when the Improvements now in pro-
gress are completed. There is a sky
light being put in and numerous other
improvements being made.
Mrs. Price, the wife of the brandy
f distiller, died, at her home in the 9Th.
district, very suddenly Monday. She
took severe neuralgia pain about the
heart from the effects of which she
soon died.
= The executive Board of the Western
-
: division of Baptists is hereby notified
e to meet in the Baptist church at Mary
vile on Monday the 9th day of De
h cember 1897 at one O'Clock p. m.
A. J. Brewer, chairman.
, This week we print great deal o
Thanksgiving matter, which account
for the scarcity Of local news. We d.
:. this SO that the Office force could TAX,
a vacation and eat turkey Thanks
giving day. Next week will give tn
u usual amount of local matter.
Il M. Haworth, the manager of tn
> City Mills, is getting a good trad
throughout this section. He took
:. trip down the A. K. & N. this wee
n and placed several good sized orders
n Mr.. Haworth is good manager an
Is these mills back him up with a goo
S grade of flour.
/ The Union Thanksgiving service q
e the M. E. Church was largely attene
d ed. Rev. Terrell, the young paste
l. of the Baptist Church, preached a
, excellent sermon, which showed car,
) full thought in preparation. Rev Fe
u rell has good voice and pleasin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-27
TO DANIEL BEAiS.

In the County Court of Blount County,
Tenn.
J. Sherman Greer, admir- OF E. J. Beals
deceased
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-27

SCENE Gold brings the Tempter mothers
The noble promise Greed for gold brushes
fall Ah would God lying there Dead
free from the knowledge of the Of rum"
Pat explains how he happened be a Frenchma
IISreet Patrick disappointing SCENE Ill
IA before The awful sddn
eff forced out into the wane
go with him."
Act
SCENE Sloon The "My God have killed hint What shall dor
Child God had
SCENE Hin world stand
mothers oe' SCENE VSreet The dutch
SCENE vEuace proposal Accepted conditions The
dramatic ending
the
Harry
"Ime, Home"
SCENE L-Paor Father talk the loved
The home The noble hearted hm Edhs lover
Arthur Marie and Harry Gordon Happy greetings
Reserved Children under years
Tickets sale at Bitte Webb Co.'S
Company decided donate the proceeds the Ladies
M. E. Church.
Curtain Rises at $780,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-11-27
A Temperance Drama!
ARTHUR EuSTACE;
or a Mothers Love. "
Will be presented
THURSDAY Y NIGHT N {; DEc.2, "
At
Columbian Hall.

This eevaing drama, teaching grand moral
admirably Portrayed and the ridiculous cont
uay bubbDg the of Dutcman Irishman and
Chinaman, that the audience take the blues.
-CAST OF CHARACTERS
Robert Eustace A capitalist, Thos N. Brown
Mrs Eustace, wife of Robert, Miss Belle Henry
Arthur Eustace, of above Leonard S. Goddard
Edith Eustace, sister of Arthur Mrs. G. L. Parham.
Harry Gordon, a saloon keeper, J. w. Cuton
Maud Raymond Edih's friend, Miss Jessie Chandler
Hans Hurst, a dutchman, David Young
Patrick Flinnigan Irishman, ]. c. Stanfed
Richard Markey, accepted sutton, W. G. Rube
DR.. Randall medical gentleman
Jimmie Brown, better days. Chas. D. Chandler
VIM. Williams, tough,
Sing Lee Chnaman. Isaac Martin.
SYNOPSIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Will Open To-Day.

The Florence Crittenton Rescue
Home, No. II, Cumberland. will be
opened to-day, concerning which the
Neecs of Wednesday printed the fol
lowing:
Visitors will be received between the hours
of 10 a. m. and p. H. on that day. COM
mittee of ladies will be in attendance to show
visitors through the house.
The board of managers by faithful effort
have prepared comfortable refuge for poor
and unfortunate girls who are sick of sin and
desire another chance to start in an honor
able life. This is work that should receive
the hearty support of the community, and
when its object is fully understood it will
meet with the approval of all Christian peo-
pie.
A prospectus has been issuel by the
managers from which these extracts are
taken:
The object of the Home is to lead any poor
lost and unfortunate woman to the feet of
Jesus, who came to save sinners We take
into the Home, battle, cothe, feed and lodge
anyone DESTROYS to forSake their sins and be-
gin new life. We help women of any creed
or nationality, if they are only willing and
able to work.
1t is like a home-not like an institution
We want you to call and see us, that you
may become interested in this work We
will gladly come and speak in your church,
or before any of your church societies, or we
will be pleased to call at your house and tell
you of our work if you So desire.
Any hayward girl you desire found or
cared for will receive our careful and prayer
full attention.
Money is urgently needed at tins time and
clothing of all kinds, shoes, Bingham, calico,
books for our library, and situations for our
women. Wealso need monthly subscriptions
to carry on our work.
For information about our work we respect
I, fully refer you to any of the following ladies
or gentlemen, or would be pleased to have
you call at the home and inspect
Mrs. K. II Gordon, Mrs. c. F. Kenneweg
J. Jones Wilson, X. f. Johnson,
- n. G. Read II. K. Henderson,
+. G. Brown. d" Robert Hail.
Mrs. A. Hunter Boyd,
Messrs r. +. johnson, W L. Sperry,
" w. l.. MORGAN H. W, Little
" Alexander Adams, X. L. Henderson,
All money or checks to be sent care of
Mrs, X. Ill. G0RpoN, President.
Clothing donations will be sent for by mott.
flying Miss EsTELLE juror,
80 North Mechanic street
Correspondence should be addressed to
Mrs. J. JONES WILSON.
Union street, Cumberland, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29

William Fl. Shryock, NJ. E. Grand
High Priest, Grand Chapter, R. A. NJ,
of Maryland, made last week his an
nual visit to Ohr r. A. Chapter, No.
70, accompanied by Grand Treasurer
Avery and p. H. P. Jacob Likes.
Until the recent annual meeting Mr..
5. had for ten years served as Grand
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of A.,
F. and A. NJ, of Maryland. In APP
probation of his faithful service in
that high and responsible office the
Grand Lodge presented him jewel of
extraordinary beauty and value. 1t is
pendant laurel wreath of precious
stones enclosing the Grand Lodge
scala gold sunburst crowned by a
moonstone, the surrounding circle,
also of gold, being inscribed Gloria
Principium Prospectus and FInis. Two
crossed keys, set with gems, hang
from a golden arch whose brilliantly
jet face is marked in golden char
acters, civilian H. Shryock." AS
said, before 1t is testimonial which
he may treasure with pride.
He has also a memorial of equally
efficient service in the Royal Arch-a
jewel hardly less splendid than the one
described.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
COUNTY NEWS.
With OuIyOne Foot

If | were not afraid that friend Oder would
jump on me with both feet, | would venture
to suggest that bicycle is not the proper name
for the two.wheeled vehicle that we know by
that Nance. Il. Johnston.
80, We of little faith!'
The JOURNAL has long held the same
opinion.
Literally, ''cycle' refers to "a repeat
ing period of time, as, for instance,
''the lunar cycle"-the interval be-
tween two returns of the new moon.
This is a brief definition, but it is
enough to show that "bicycle" is IL
missioner of perhaps the third degree
one that may be pardoned not a
geographical, Typographical and geo
logical atrocity, like "Cumberland
coal"-but for the logic of illusion the
objectionable sin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Saw the Wrong Crowd,

"A press correspondent reports that
Mr.. Lord, while here last week, "did
not hear single word Of complaint
Evidently, Mr.. Lord did not brush
against any of Uncle SANS mining staff
of editors and contributors, each of
whom is mint wherein the free coin
age of busted hearts goes on unlimited
ly.
Moreover, where WAS Julia mas
much as no soprano lamcntation was
raised where, if mertorious of atten-
ton, it would do some good?
If Mr.. Lord was on the mi gice for
sounds of woe, however, he got among
the wrong miners, He should have
come i'll contact with those heroic
diggers in Cumberland, who, when
speechless with sympathetic agony,
"bleed inside" and when able to howl,
have their hemorrhages as one of the
French kings had his baths-in public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Mutual Destruction,

West Virginia miners being cut to 30 cents
ton is but prelude to a corresponding cut
in the wages of Maryland miners. 1t will be
amusing to see how the FRosTBURG Journal
manages to explain away the inability of the
natural advantages of Alegany county" to
head Otfthe unnatural results ofan unnatural
competitive SYSTEM Uncle Sam.
Uncle better bottle his mirth until
he finds out what he meant to say.
"Two negatives in the same SEN
tence," etc, is law which neither
populism, socialism nor anarchy can
repeal.
1t is as much in force now as when
at "a revival in that same West Vir-
glnia last fall man who had perse-
vered in sin was finally forced to con-
fess that he had fully absorbed all the
isms that had floated his way, "but,r
said he, plaintively-
never could git no religion
Now this was the natu1ml result of an
unnatural greed for fads.
Soc ,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
An Unusual AcknOwledgm
FRosTBURG, MD. May 26, 1879,
70 the MINING JOURNAL.

FRosTBURG, Md, May 2G, 1897.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
Daring the scholastic year now clos
ing my son, George, has had the good
fortune to be "a pupil of Miss Kate A.
Porter, of the 9th grade, Beall High
School. Under her careful control
and tuition he has made such remark
ably fine progress that | feel that
ought thus voluntarily and publicly
acknowledge the fact Without dis
paraging the qualifications and work
of any other teacher, she Is one who
ought to be continued i'll the service
for of my own knowledge she has done
her whole duty in one instance with
most gratifying success.
Yours truly, GEORGE W. HILL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29

Living Midgets aud Real Fairies
Monday and Tuesday evenings. See
other items and advertisement.
Yesterday the short school year end
ed; to-day the long-term season of
forgettery begins.
l.. w. Woods has taken the Hole
storeroom on Broadway, lately oc-
cupied by Mrs. p. O'Rourke, for tea
headquarters.
Whosoever reads not all of the JOUR
NAL loses here and there gem.
The Mystic Midgets are already as
sured of big house next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, but it is worth
while to occupy standing-room to see
them.
This has been IL week of sudden hap
penings. The latest is dull-thud
drop in free-coinage temperature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Coming Events.

The Eckhart Dramatic company
will introduce "The Deacon to a
Homecoming audience Monday evening,
June l4-a play given here recently to
a large and appreciative audience. At
that time, however, the company had
sustained loss in the death of young
Hickett which seriously impaired its
work and effect. Homecoming theatre
goers will witness a better perform
ance, therefore, than even the ex-
cellent one seen here.
Only time to note the fact that the
Frostburg Minstrels will repeat their
uproarlous performance Tuesday,
June 10, whereat everybody will be
glad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Chance for a Continuous Election.

>hdice IoI IL NOntInuOuS Election.
good many people scott at the initiative
and referendum, for which we fight so hard,
and they cry impossible" The vote of the
people on the electric light proposition was
nothing in the world but plain, unauthorized
referendum, the question having been re-
there anything impossible about il? The
only trouble is the people don't have half
enough such questions referred to them.-
tncle sam.
Cert.
For instance, Dolliver and Champ
Clark had a spat over the question
chow much duty shall be imposed
upon clutch ?" and ''shall divi-divi con-
tinue on the free list p
And do you know, fellow citizens,
bosses and bicycles, they couldn't
agree ? and that the questions are still
rampant in the throes of indecision
Why not, then-O. why does not
Congress ;tiate, so the referendum can
be invoked?
30, Samivel, Samivel," plaintively
inquired the elder Weller, IVY didn't
they have Il alleybi ?"
Then there are cudbear, annatto,
zatfer, raw worm gut, and host of
other articles, each of which occasions
difference of judgment which ought to
be submitted to and settled by ''the
people,"
For in this way only will 1.-THE peo-
pie" get whack at the bigger half of
''such questions' as are not preferred
to them.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
James III. Hawke.

"s'''t' IL hAA " nC.
FRosTBURG, Mp, May 25, 1897.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Having learned that our esteemed
tOwnsman, James H. Hawke. will in
the near future announce himself a
candidate for Sheriff, it affords me
pleasure to speak Il few words in his
behalf.
Jim, "-as is we'll known in this com
munlty, Is thorough and consistent
republican-onew who has devoted much
OF his time and talent to the success of
his party. He has assisted very ma
terlally in placing some of our leading
citizens in lucrative offices, and it is
quite natural now for him to expect
the latter reciprocate. He enjoys,
am pleased to say. popularity in this
community rarely surpassed by any
entering political contest. This will
be his first effort to seek the much
coveted plum of this county. Much
unlike others who are in the field, if he
is fairly defeated he will not persist in
forcing himself upon the people. He
Will not resort to or permit anything
to be done for his political advance
ment that a good christian gentleman
need be ashamed Of
| take 1t upon myself, therefore, to
make this assertion, knowing him to be
such. that he is Il strictly upright
straightforward gentleman.
Hoping he will receive the unan-
lmous SUPPORT of his party according
to the earnest wish of his many friends
in this locality, | am
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Died

Suddenly Sunday, May %, 1897, Mr..
Jacob Baum, of Allesany mine, aged
Sugars. Deceased, bornin Germany,
had been a resident of this county over
80 years, most of that period of this
place and vicinity,
Joseph Milestone died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon of heart failure,
aged 81 years and ) months. He was
born in Selbysport, Garrett county.
then Allegany county. Mr.. Milestone
is survived by five sons and one daugh-
ter, all Of this place. Funeral Thurs
day afternoon from the NJ. E. Chu ch,
Rev. Il. NJ. West, officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Railroad News

A new passenger schedule goes into
effect at 1901 tomorrow (Sundav)
morning on the Cum berland and Penn
sylvania railroad. The only change
at this place is in the arrival of No. 1
at 4:36 p. M, 10 minutes later than
current schedule.
For convenience of parties on
Georges Creek desiring to attend
funeral of w. r. Percy this Saturday
afternoon the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania railroad company will run a
train, leaving Frostburg for Piedmont
at 6:lo p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Fish Story.

Otto Hohing, James Asphalt, John
Hartig and William Bone found 1872
trout up in the Blackwater region last
week, Of which they ate 304 on the
ground brought home IS; to friends IS;
JOURNAL s; total 3SS. The remaining
+ escaped. The JOURNALS portion Of
the catch made fine dish, for which
the paper that is great is grateful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Case of Abandonment.

Speaking of the Western movement
to take hides from the free list and
make them dutlable, the Baltimore
Meas concludes with a moral:
New England, which has so long held up
the rest of the country and made it pay tribute
through tariff bills which it has manipulated,
should be the last to complain now that
somebody else has learned the game.
And yet in the New England wish
for untaXed competition of foreign
with Maryland coal the Neecs is one of
the Baltimore papers that stands by
New England.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29

May 80, falling on Sunday this year,
the Grand Army of the Republic will
observe the occasion on Monday.
a local committee of surviving
soldiers will place Il flag on the graves
of each departed comrade to designate
the patriots whose memories deserve
floral tribute,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
n Bright Prospect.

1t has been discovered that pop
ular ignorance regarding theosophy is
augmented by a public discussion of
that subject.
In this particular result it evidently
bears a striking resemblance to the
bloviation of the free coinage super
stitlon.
Any proposal that has nothing in
history nor philosophy to sustain it is
best promoted by "brilliaut flashes of
silence"
Most people know less, if possible,
about an insolvable problem after 1t is
stated than before.
AT the risk, however, of confusing
the populistic judgment. the JOURNAL
will state the particular one which is
involved IN the measure which is to
afford us all mole for the products of
our labor than we are now getting:
Hoeo can a free cOinage, on any other Mac,
raise the prices Of tue commodities ne haze to
sell and cheaper those aoe haoe to 6uy?
Somebody asked Annie Besant-
What is the aura?
And she replied:
The aura is color effect resultant from the
vibration of waves of psychic ether emanat-
ing from the soul.
The JOURNAL has waited nearly IA
year tor an answer to its favorite
question. After so long period the
only hope left is that it may eventual
ly reach some Annie Besant in the
realm of free coinage theosophy.
Then. and then only, will we learn
how We are to sell higher and buy
cheaper.
Indeed, we will all know as much
about that trick as we now know about
the aura.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-05-29
Dead .

j. Clarence Getty, son of Hon. w.
r, Getty, of Grantsvile, died in that
place Friday Of last week, aged %
years. He was brothe, of Charles
Getty, telegraph operator at the Frost
burg Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad station. The funeral Sunday
at Grantsville was largely attended,
including number from this place.