davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
Privilege Tax.

| have just received from the State
Comptroller, the new revenue law as
passed by our present Legislature,
and find the following list of new
privileges, viz;
Cigar stands-(which Includes all
places where cigars are sold, whether
the party selling has paid merchant
license or not Boarding or eating
houses. This does not refer to per-
sons who keep oNL regular board
ers-but to all who feed transient
customers) Restaurants, Hotels
Peddlers (This includes ale persons
who sell to customers, any article, and
deliver same other than BY mail, ex-
press or freight Hacks and Drays.
1t is made misdemeanor to follow
any of those pursuits or occupations
without first taxing out license. All
persons thus engaged will take license
at once, as l am compelled to enforce
the law.
Cigar license can be taken out
Quarterly-as well as all other
license.
These taxes must be paid at once,
as the comptroller is calling for every
available dollar to meet July interest
on state debt.
Ben Cunningham,
Clerk County Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, Chattanooga, Tenn
Reduced rates via Southern
Railway.

For the occasion of the Seventh
Annual Convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1913,
1897, the Southern Railway will sell
tickets to Chattanooga. Tenn, and
return at a rate of one fare for the
round-trip. Tickets will be sold July
13th, IA, and 18th, 1897, good TO re-
tlrn until July 21st, 1897.
Limits may be extended to August
18th, 1897, if tickets are deposited
with agent Chattanooga, before July
10Th. Call on any agent of the
Southern Railway for information.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05

The school directors Of the 9th. and
10th. districts met last Saturday, and
elected the following teachers for this
year In the town school, Miss Car
rie Murphy, principal, assistants,
Misses Mabel McNeal, Garry Nun.
day 2and Lena Hastings. Colored
school S. E. Leeper, principal and
Miss Hall assistant. Sandy Springs
Miss Hammontree, Tabor May Gala
han, White Church Arthur Greer,
Eagleton's Sam Broyles, Union Tom
Nuchols, and Wllders colored, Hettie
George.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
COU RT HOUSE.
Circuit Court.
Friday.

frlday.
Geo. Henry assault attempt to rape.
Not guilty of rape, guilty of simple
assault. Fined $50 and cost.
Thos. Lequire, S. w. W. B. con-
tinued.
Will and John Carver arson, two
cases continued until Wednesday next
term.
David Ridge, rape, acquitted.
]. R. Fergerson, u. c. w. fined $50
and sent to work house.
Will Snapp burglary, 3 yrs, in the
penitentiary.
John Llnginfelter and Arch Bower
man, larceny, each sixty days in work
house.
John Linginfelter and Arch Bower
man, larceny, each sixty days in
work house.
Richard Hatcher, Thos. Hatcher,
Cage Murphy larceny, each six
months in work house
Twelve cases against Arch Bower
man, larceny and sentenced sixty
days in each case to work house.
Sam Garner, burglary, continued.
Saturday.
Ignes Brown, larceny forfeiture.
Wall Barger, murder, appealed to
Supreme Court.
Wall Barger malicious shooting,
appealed to Supreme Court.
J. R. Fergerson, forgery 3 yrs in
penitentiary.
Rufe Thompson, profanity, fined
ST. and cost, sent to work house.
Martha Burnett VS.. James Burnett
divorce, granted.
Rush Collins profanity, nolle on
cost.
Sheriff7s board bill for the last four
months and boarding jurys in felony
cases at the present term amounting
to s259. So.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
r. T. MCDOWELL, Pastor.

No preaching service Sunday the
3oth. The pastor being at District
Conference at Madisonville.
The Third Quartely Conference will
be held second Sunday in June, Rev.
Lyons, Presiding Elder will conduct
the services. Sacramental services
after preaching
Preaching every Sunday at 1890 A.
M. and Sunday evening at ! P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9
A. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
School Directors and Teachers.

All school officers, teachers and pa
irons are requested to meet IN the
Court house at Maryville, on Satur-
day June the 12th. The school sup
plies for the county have come and
are ready for distribution. Be sure
and get new supplies. There are
some important changes IN School
laws. Come prepared to participate
in a general discussion on our Public
Schools, and how to improve them.
M. H. Gamble,
Co. Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
FRIENDS CHURCH.
R. r. NEwBY, Pastor.

Rev. Parham's discourse was prac.
tlcal and full Of truth last Sunday
night.
Y. P, S. c. E. will meet through
the summer months at SIX o'clock.
Services for worship and preaching
next Sabbath night at 1880.
Offerings of next Sabbath, will be
as follows; In the Sabbath School for
state work. In the morning service
for Home Missions. In the c. +.
for Mission work. Rules for giving
cor. I62.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
ARE YOU ONE?

If you are come in and see us be
fore June Ist One what? One who
owes us on subscription.
Commencing June lst. we are
going to send out statements of all
who owe us, as we need the money
and that right away. If you come in
you will save us that trouble.
Please oblige us as we need the
the money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
WELL, HERE We ARE AGAl!VlI!!

Our special sale has have decided TO try
week Those who this week they bought goods
cheaper than they bought Remember not
giving goods and business health but we
selling goods cheaper than they before have been SOLD
The special sale will through week. The place
Knoxville renn the number SO Market Square The
people Hale Hicks & CO., THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
NJ. E. CHURCH.
L. S. FULLER Pastor,

Subject Of next Sunday morning
sermon "The springs of the South
Land" Text Joshua xv-19
w. c. Daily, "The NestOr" Of the
Holston Conference, will be with us
next Sunday and preach Sunday night
at 1880.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
WILDWOOD SPRINGS.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville miles from
Maryvile. Hacks and from both places, Daily mail Our
regular hack will Knoxville three times week Monday
Wednesday and Saturday. and subject order Open for guests
June I, 1897 The grounds spacious and beautiful Fine
and groves cold springs and running brooks besides the
mineral springs The coolest place the valley of East Tennes
see, outside of the mountains
5octs per meal $Ioo per day 81 week and Sis pr
month four weeks Servants and children under years old
half price orders with John Kidd the Custom House.
the the Mckinney Stable Prince ST. The hack will leave
Custom House P. NJ Cunningham Bros will do our hack
ing from Maryvle and will meet the trains each day.
Telephone Exchange with Knoxville and Maryvile
W. F. BARNHILL,
Bank Blount Co., Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05
GOSSIP AND CHAT.


If you want the news, subscribe for
the TIMES.
Mrs. Moses Waters went to Knox
vile Monday.
Hon. T. N. Brown went to Knox
vile Wednesday.
We had quite a refreshing rain,
Wednesday evening.
Rev. F. E. Moore has been sick
for the past few days.
A. A. Wilson has our thanks for
two years subscription.
In the absence of the editor the
"deviP' had to again ofiiciate.
w. P. Barnhill presented us with
dollar on subscription, thanks.
Missg Alice Seaton of Knoxville
spent Sunday with home folks,
Several of our citizens attended the
Decoration at Knoxville Saturday.
Marriage license have been issued
to Virgie Collins and Zollie Ballard.
A number ofthe students of Mary
vile College, visited the mountains
recently.
WANTED,-Job work of every des
cription, at hard time prices, at the
TINES office
Mrs. Nose Waters is having a
phone placed in her dwelling house
on Main Street
Miss Mary Anderson of Knoxville
was the guest of Miss Ida ;Seaton
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. l.. +. Hutton, of Miscr pre-
sented US with another years subscript-
ion last week, thanks.
NJ. L. Braden, gladened our hearts
by presenting us with another wagon
wheel on subscription.
We had quite a hail storm Mednes
d y evening. We are afraid it has
damaged che wheat some.
Miss Lou McNebb spent Severa
days at home last week, having a very
painful felon on her finger.
1t will give you better relish 70.
your meals to see how clean every
tling in the National Cabinet is kept
Read the ad of G.. L. Hannah OF
anothtr page. He always has grea
bargains 10 offer you at bed-rocl
prices.
DR.. r. b. McBath and Miss Id
Hackney, of Unitia, were entertaine,
by relatives in East Maryville, Tues
day night.
R. A. Autery and wife who hav
been visiting with A. *. Harper
family fol some time, left for Sweet
water Thursday.
Gen. F. D. Owings of lockwood
has our thanks for two years subs
cription. The General is one of ou
faithful subscribers.
Mase Bartlett, I. 4. Parks. Johl
Webb, Jim Wilson and L S. Goddar'
are spending a week in the mountain
at the head of Little River fishing an,
hunting.
A. c. McNulty promising youn
lawyer OF Knoxville visited our cit
recently, in the interest Of the per
sioners. He says he can recommend
the TINES as an advertising medium
The market prices as they stan
now: eggs 6Hcts, hens 5cts' fryin
chickens Sets, Butter sets, ducks Ioc
apiece, Geese IS and 20 cts, OIL
roosters 8 cts, Bees wax is cts pound
The National Cabinet is one of tn
many things necessary to make ou
every day life pleasure, for it EN-
brases neatness, convenience, c'eanl
ness, economy and beauty, and save
thousands of steps and daily waste
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05

Reduced rates TO Nashville via
Southern Railway account Tennessee.
Centennial.
Summer School Y. NJ. c. A..
Knoxville, Tenn. Reduced rates via
Southern Railway.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05

We thank those of our readers who
called so promptly and paid their sub
scription.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-06-05

II you get statementin few days
we need money.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
Under Difficulties.

M. Isaacson returned from Port
Gibson Monday evening bringing
his family with him. He was very
much disconnected on his arrival
here when he was confronted by the
guard and told that be aud his fam.
lily could not land. He told the
guard that the officials had promised
when he left that he would be allow
ed to enter the town again without
hlndrance, but his protestations were
OF no avail; he was taken outside
the corporation. when the train stop.
ped and dumped himself and family
upon the vide prairie, where it look
ed as il they would be left to grow
up with The country, or wait until
Tie town should grow enough to
take them in. They however. sue
ceeded in getting in after awhile
and were much relieved. --Jennings
Record.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
Ten Dollars a Week for Eight


It does not seem possible that the
table for eight people can be pro-
vided for ten dollars week. But
Mrs. Rorer, the most famous cook in
America, says it can be done. She
has tried it and knows She proves
her case 10 the Ladies Home Journal
for October. She gives twenty.one
menus covering a weeks meals, and
gives full, practical directions by
which any woman can make as at
tracsive meals as Mrs. Rorer ex-
plains, for this small sum Of ten dol
lars.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
Enforce tI,e vagrsant E.ay.

Our city is again infested with
that class of summer tourists, popu-
larly known as tramps, who travel
without purse and without scrip, and
go upon the principle that the world
owes them living without work
We understand that several of them
have established a camp under the
cool shadows Of the oaks just outside
of town, and many Of them can be
seen sitting in the shade Of buildings
near the depot every afternoon.
About sundown and on until dark
they spread out through town and
visit the. back doors of residences,
repeating the old chesnut, "Can you
give a poor fellow bite OF cold
''vittles p Been walking all day
hunting for work"
Now. if there is ay thing that one
Of these weary Williams" sbhors, it
is work. It is against his religion
and the very name Of work makes
him sick. Just show him spade,
hoe, or wood-pile, and mildly sng-
gest that he should do little work
for the food you are willing TO give,
the poor fellow, with long string
Of regrets, says he is paralyzed 10 az
arm, or leg, or has been suffering
with fever or some other maiady for
days and is really not capable of
any exertion. But his appetite is
there all The same, and, if you do moi
give him something, he gets angry
and goes off in rage as though you
were under obligations 10 feed him.
Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
Trihes at Home.

Moths do not love the light. A
well lighted storeroom is valuable.
Tho one thing for which lace pa
per may be used, and may be con-
81 iered good form on table, is for
cheese.
Carafes may stand on the table
and the water served from them.
The waitress in serving the guests
should use pitcher.
Fiber mating is one Of the pretty
floor coverings Of the season which
are serviceahle. 1t is very pretty,
Inexpensive and durable.
Rolls served in the napkin at
luncheon or diuner should be plainly
visible or there is danger Of shows
er Of rolls which would be embar-
RAISING 70 both guest and hostess
when The napkin is opened. - Cbica.
go RECORD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
Hard Road to Travel.

/
i Quarantine is playing the deuce
with the travelling clerks or drum.
mers" as they are commonly called
Like st. Antoiues pig, they go from
door to door and get orders to
''nose on Oar friend and fellow
townsman, Adonis Leblanc, in COM
pany with seven other drummers
were locked up in car and kept
upder guard at Lafayette. The Ga
zette publishes protest in which
the prisoners say
I'VE have now been locked no in
q railroad coach for over lwelye
hours and have received no more at
tention at the hands of the anthori-
ties.than would a CARLOAD Of shi-
mails and not as much as is or .inali
IL accorded to common criminals.
We are all holders Of certificates
from the Boards Of Health of neigh-
boring towns; one Of Us holds a GER
tiicate from Dr.. Madd, president Of
the Board Of Health Of Lafay cite,
for which he charged $l00. One
Of The imprisoned comes direct from
Chicago, while another lives 10 Now
Iberia and has noi Deen in New Or
leans on any other Infected distticl
Tor over four months. The rest OF
the party are traEeling nen who
have been here within a week or
ten days and have not been any
where near The supposed peat-rid-
den city. When after reaching the
quarantine station on the limits Of
the town yesterday, Sept. l4) and
finding that we were not wanted
under any circumstances, three of us
begged TO be allowed 10 get out OF
the car and TO walk back on the
railroad track as far as tho mayor
would request, we were fatty re-
fused, given no polite explanation or
satisfactory reason. hut simply told
that we could not get out y
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02

Paris has paper gas pipes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance fixing and defining what
shall constitute a legal fence, within the
limits of Vermilion parish.
J. BE it.ordailed by the Police Jury of
Vermlli9n parish in legal assembly con-
vened. That a lawful fence shall be con-
structed OF three wires or bars to be equi
the earth and the top wire Or bar to IL B
feet not more then 81 from the level of
the earth and to have good strong posts
not more than 12 feet apart with said
wire OF bars to be we'll fastened thereto.
All ordinances or resolution of this body
IN conflict with this ordinance be and are
hereby repealed.
J. THEcLET THERIoT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
JURY VENTRE.

List of Grand and Petit Jurors
drawn 10 serve at the October term
Of the l7th Judicial District Court,
in and for Vermilion parish, Louis
lana. commencing Oh Monday the
4th day Of October, A. D., 1897, to-
wit:
Grand and Petit Jurors for the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02

The city Of Augusta, Ca, is the
second largest inland cotton market
ii the world, and its own mills con
sumo 100000 bales year. Manu-
featuring in the South shows a solid
and steady growth ST, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02
J. THEcLET THERIoT,
a. PICARD.

A New York broker tells this:
a friend Of mine in Kansas bought
seed wheat which cost him 5000 and
distributed it to the needy farmers
with the understanding that he was
to get one-qnarter Of the wheat it
produced. The farmers who took
the seed have haaIed him in 5000
bashels as his share, aud he sold it
Tor $4,000 This shows what The
wheat crop is doing for our western
farmers"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-10-02

There are 10000 cabs and $500
omnibuses ID London.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks are about the same. with the
usual dull business
I he SO assessment ordered by the Bank Com
missoners has been levied by the directors OF the
Randall Banking Company at Eureka, now in
liquidation.
The Brunswick Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany of Grass Valley has levied an assessment OF
cents per share, delinquent July %.
The French Savings and Loau society has de-
clared a dividend of 4 20 per cent on te m de-
posts and 81. per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, pay able on July ].
The Isabella mine OF Colorado paid dividend
Of $1l,26O on the 18th, equal TO 15c per share
The Mercur mine of Utah paid dividend of
25,0U0 this month.
The New York and Honduras mine paid a divi-
dend of $4,000 on the 22d.
The Pennsylvania mine of Grass Valley paid
dividend of S2576 on the 20th-
The Portland mine of Colorado paid dividend
of SS0,000 on the 10Th.
The TamArack copper mine OF Michigan pay a
dividend of $lS0,0OO on the 3Oth.
In the andArd Consolidated nine at Rodie for
the Week ending June l9, north DRIFT in the
Bullion vein on the ia level showed l. ches
poor grade The south drift, Bullion vein 172
level in sort ground showing no ore.
OF ore of somewhat better grade. The north DRIFT,
Black ledge, $50 level, ran into new ground and
was stopped. The north drift, Fortuna vein, 6OO
level, was in hard ground, with the ore quite poor.
Raise !, same vein and levi, showed inches OF
good ore in the top. Some ore was being stopped
the 3S6 and $50 levels. The slopes showed 70
material changes. Fifty feet of the shaft was re-
timbered. At the mill all OF the battery frame
cept four five sticks is in place, and IL was
hoped to have everything completed by the end OF
ings treated tor the week; at plant 365 tons
of taIlings were trested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26

Sc line OF Madrid street with ) Of silver avenue,
SW 26S. Sc loo NE 331 :515, w IL ;Zhs. ;L los l
and Z, book 33, Excelsior Homestead AsSO0l"-
norman Watkins to Mathew j. o'Neil. lot on s
line OF Sycamore street, l90 W OF Caplto' % %
tion; $40
ALAMEDA COUNTY
w Moroni Edwards to Marion B. Edwards, ioS or on
W line OF Myrtle street, 259:01a OF West
Elghth, 5U by l25, blocN /, Market-streeI
Diedrich Buhsen ct al tby Commissioner to
Gernan say ngs and Loan society lot on iine
OF Williams street, 1SO:71s W OF Pine, w 20 by
map "t lands at Oakland Point Ierry landing
Tract t 406, oakland; also lot on NV corner Of
Williams and Pine streets, w SO:715 by
POI ~, being lots to Z, block SO, map OF above
n line of Thlrtyf first street, $50 w of West w 25
b lao be .ng the w 12 of lot 81 block 2O3S,
Same same, lot on w line of Marke street,
SO > of Twenty-sixth, S 5U by W 125 Oakland,
Henry and Louisa Bfichaeis to ]. A. Kennel lot
on w line OF Caroline street. 4Z.S1 of Taylor
avenue, ~ by w 135, a amoda; $40.
b. b. and Emma + appan to Mary j. Ryer,
lots and z. block 46, MInturn t, Alameda:
also lot 3, Map OF Ieona, BROOKLYN Township; $40
sarah 81. TonlDkins t. UniUn Savings Bank, lot
w line of Harrison street. 100 of Durdnt y
240 by l5o Note his deed IS accepted in
tull ayment and discharge of mortgage executed
NoEember 10, 1898, and recorded in 459 NJ .99
Oakland; $40.
Willie Kuenzel to Elizabeth Kuenzel, lot n )
line of San Jose avenue $50 j. of Walnut street,
z 1874 by = $50 being portion or lot 10, ock p,
land adjacent to EnciDal, \ lame da; $1,000.
Catherine Winslow to Henry L. and Emily NJ
Wins,ow lot NE corner of WOOD and Goss
stret T., y 66:6 by 125, Oakland; gift.
Don q. and A. Mary Brownell 10 ]. B. Rich ard
and l., F. Kelly (trustees for Duncan B. Finch
and wife), lot on line OF Fifteenth street, 100 f.
of Castro, so by 1888, block 256, Oakland;
$40
Maurice Wurts to Ruby Rogers, lot 81, block g.
Amended Map OF Central PARK, AIcatra8 and
Newbury Stations. Berkeley; $40.
Emma L. Bovine 10 Delos Pratt, los 20 10 %
in subdivision B. Fruitvale Terminal Tract,
Brooklyn Township; S10.
Delos and Harriet A. Pratt 20 Hermine e. Jacob
(wife of ]. Ell, lot NE line of Putnam st, ,
35 from Wheeler avenue E 35, Nj no, wv
50, SW 115. TO beginning being the 20 feet of
lot % and w Is feet of lot n, in su bdivsion b
of Fruitvale Terminal Tract Brooklyn Town
ship; $40.
Union Loan Association TO J. G. Croll, lot on n E
corner of Central avenue and Webster street, +
10 by 97:l014, being lots to II, block 2,
Brewer Tract, Alameda; $1,000
John r. Bride (administratOr Of estate of Fred
eric l.. Howard) TO Z. +. Gerald. lot on = line Of
Central avenue, As K of Gratd street, f 4S by y
100 being OF and e feet of lot d, block A, Oak
Park Tract, Alan la; 500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26

passed its first hour IL 15sc was recorded The
price held between 7l5sc and 7114c until the last
few moments Of the session when an advance took
place, carrying July to 72c, closing at 7lT Tsc bid.
September flu tuated between 6414c and "a 7sc,
closing at 645sc, with December 661sc, June
7Ossc
ne atmosphere surrounding wheat trading is
perfumed strongly by manipulation. The longs
are talking corner in every ones ear. Shorts are
beginning TO look around for soothing COnvers a
tlon 10 steady their feelings
Commi sson-houses are demanding from 10 10
~ per cent margins on short July wheat
Another million bushels of July rounS ed up
into Armours hands 1t is also rumored hat the
pork packer Will start his machinery to work
RcrosS the deep.
Liverpool up to the peresnt time has disregarded
manipulation on this side. This condition of af-
fairs may change. Armour's Eurouean trip may
cause many queer antics in the market.
: he trading to-day in september and December
was Of the regular order here has been consId-
may be said to be in rather owe rsold condition
The selling has been heavy enough to Offset m uch
good buying.
Weather conditions in Kansas have been un.
favorable TO harvesting new wheat, which will
be from one week to ten days late. Hot winds
have shel ed considerable wh eat In Central Kan
sas ~. Louis reported receipts liable to be lib
eral next week. Texas crop is well out of the way
OF harm harvesting returns are up to eXpectR-
tons
Exports to-day were fairly heavy The visible
supply on Monday next ought to show very lib
eral decrease.