davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
Via Santa Ee Route,

Round trip rates to Las Vegas Hot
springs at all times, as well as to the
seaside resorts on the Pacific coast.
Full Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to.
E. COPELAND,
Ganera1 A Uent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04
II. SOI LAN d,
General Agent

Mining location notices for sale at
the HERALD job office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-04

Justice McKie bound over Aguirre
last evening on charge of cattle steal
ing,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
TO THE MAGNOLIA MARBLE co
TT VANDERGRIFT
LEVI SHOOK AND WIFE,
VIRGINIA SHOOK AND
p. F. POORB0UGH.
]. F. Britain ct al
Magnolia Marble Co.
Magnolia Marble Co.

Original Attachment and Injunction
Bill No SOL IN the Chancery Court at
Maryville Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill in this case,
which is sworn to, that The Magnolia
Marble Co. and others above named are
Justly indebted to J. F. Britain ct al, the
compliments, and that they reside out Of
the Slate, and an attachment having been
issued and levied on the defendants prop
erty by the Sheriff of Blount County, it is
ordered that publication be made for foul
consecutive weeks in the Maryville Times
requiring the said defendants to appear be
fore said Chancery Court on the list. Mon
day of February next, and,make their defest
to the bill filed against them in this cause
or otherwise said bill will be taken for con
fessed, and the cause proceeded with e,
parte.
This 10th. day Of Nov. 1897.
W. C. Chumlea,
Brown K Culton Soils. Clerk and Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
Sale Notice.

BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued by +.
c. Stanfeld Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tennessee on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1897 in case of A. X. Harper VS.
Sam Hutsell, l will, on the 3Ist day of
December 1897 at the Court House door in
the town of Maryville, sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the reversionary
interest, the defendant Sam Hutsell has in
and to the following tracts of land situated
in the Sth civil district of Blount County,
Tenn, Ist Tract Containing 9 SIS acres
more or less. Beginning on a stake corner
to G. S. Hutsell with same S. 5H w. 2
chs. to stake: S. 63H w. 90 2.Io chs. to
stake, to Hutsell: N.6K w. ~ $40 chs. 10
stake to same: N. COZ E. 80 $40 chs. to
the beginning. The Deed for which is
Registered in the Registers office for Blount
County Tenn. in Book 81 L" page 2e2-2e3.
and Tract Beginning at stone by large
post-oak pointer corner to the 40 acre tract
of S. H. Hutsell: thence with the same n.
SIX E. 80 chs. to stake and pointers at the
Mouth of lane corner to ]. C. Hutsell:
thence with his line S. ssh E.. Clio chs.
to stake and pointers, corner to J. S.
Hutsell; thence S. cox w. SO $40 chs. to
stake and pointers corner to J. S. Hutsell
on line of 40 acre tract above mentioned,
thence N'oH w. $50 chs. to the be.
ginning, containing e acres rood and Is
polls. Registered in Book al L" page
4o3, This being the some land conveyed tc
5, H, Hutsell by j.. S. Hutsell ct ux on
May I4th 1885.
3rd Tract:-A tract situated in the Oil
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
Sale Notice.
Sheriff OF Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton,-Sols.

BY Virtue of an order of sale issued by j..
C. Stanheld Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County, Tennessee on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1897, in the case Of Cowan Nc
Chung & Co. VS., w. B. Bird, | will on the
the 3Ist day Of December 1897 at the
Court House door in the town of Mary
| vile, sell to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the reversionary interest the defend
ant, w. B. Bird, has in and to the follow
ing tracts of land being and lying in the
| 18th Civil District of Blount County Ten
nessee. Ist Tract, Beginning at poplar
| in field corner to Webb s. w. 81 chs. to
stake S. 20 w. M chs. to sassafras: Thence
westerly with conditional line on margin
Of up land on crossing the lane to Scots TO
chs. to a stake N. S S. SO chs. to rock,
Johnson. N. 81 E. 20 polls to rock at
fence: thence with the conditional line
across the field S. SO E, 90 polls to a post
oak bush at Webbs fence: thence on old
line S. 50 w, sSpolls to the beginning con-
tanning IS acres more or less being same
land conveyed to W. B. Bird by w. P.
Bird ct ux on July 29th 1850 and of record
in the Registers Office of Blount County,
Tenn, in Book of Deeds Vol. AZ page 81.
1
End Tract, Beginning on stone on east
edge of road to Mrs. Bird S. gov. 80 sic
chs. to stone marked X on east side Of
Little River N. 80 w. Schs. to stake on
bank of Little River, N. 40 W. 81 chs. to
stake sassafras and sycamore witnesses on
each bank of Little River N. 50 E. 4oH
chs. to stone white and red oak witnesses s.
5W. I66-Io chs. to the beginning con
tanning 10 acres and rods more or less
being the same land conveyed to w. B.
Bird by J. c. Scott ct ux the nth day o.
Dec. 1889 of record in the Registers office
for Blount County, Tenn. in Book A
page I52 and sold as the property of w. B
Bird to satisfy judgment rendered agains
him in favor of Cowan, McClung & Co
for five hundred twenty-six and 89-Ioc
dollars and cost rendered by H. D. Single
ton Esq. on 18th day of May 1897.
This Nov. 29th 1897.
| Sam A. Walker,
1 r nj
Brown & Culton, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
Sale Notice.

BY virtue of an order Of sale issued by j.
c. Stanield Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tennessee on the 23rd day
of November 1897 in the case of B. M.
Doyle VS. w. H. Jenkins. 1 will on the 3Ist
day of December 1897 at the Court House
door, in the town Of Maryville, sell to the
highest, bidder for cash in hand the follow
ing tract of land: Containing 100 acres
more or less and being and lying in the
End Civil District, of Blount County
Tennessee and ajoining the lands of Isaac
Robinson, J. T. Crisp, w. w. Furgeson
and others and known as the Henry Tuck
Home tract and which was sold by the
County Court and being the same land
Conveyed by M. E. jenkins to said w. H.
Jenkins in 1896 the Deed for which is re.
corded in the Registers Office for, Blount
County in Book 49 page 81. Sold as the
property of said W. H. jenkins to satisfy a
judgement rendered against him, and in
favor of B. NJ. Doyle for eighty-fve dollars
ninty five cents and cost on the 3Ist day Of
July 1897 renderd by H. d. Singleton Esq.
sold as the property Of w. H. Jenkins, This
November 29th. 1897.
Sam A. Walker,
Sheriff for Blount County Tenn.
Brown & Culton,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25

civil district OF Blount County Tennessee
and containing SO acres more or less and
bounded as follows: Beginning on stake
corner to jeff. Hutsell, S. IA E. E $40 chs.
to stake east of blackjack corner to left
and Sam Hutsell S. 50 w. IS 6-Io chs. to
a stone: thence N. Al w. 8 $40 chs. to a
stake on McIlvaine's line corner to r. l..
Thompson with his line n. 81 E. 90 chs.
to the beginning. This being the same
tract of land conveyed to S. H. Hutsell by
X. L. Thompson etux Registered in Book
81 J" page 4I9.
4th. Taact:-Containing 40 acres situated
in said 9th civil district of said Blount
County, Tenn. adjoining the land of Lee
Thompson, Andrew Mcllvaine heirs, George
Hutsell, Andrew Duncan and the Mixer
heirs and pephaps Others, being the same
conveyed to Sam Hutsell by NJ, E. Husell
the Deed for which is Registered in Regis.
ter's Office for SAID Blount County in Book
"H. H." page 532, dated Dec. 4th 1850.
Sold as the property of of Sam Hutsell
to satisfy judgement rendered against him
by S. NJ. Morton Esq. on August 9th 1897
twenty-seven and $4,000 dollars and cost
in favor of A. X. Harper.
This Nov. 29th 1897
Sam Walker,
Sheriff OF Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton, SOILS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25

But she still stood gazing at me,
doubt and fear upon her face, too dunn
founded to speak. Finally, she burst
into tears, and, in most pathetic way,
held out her hands appealingly to me.
Stirred to the hearts core by her
grief, / caught the dear form in my
arms. Wondering what could be the
cause of the sudden and overwhelming
expression of sorrow, and heartily
ashamed of myself for having ad-
dressed her in cold, formal tones, /
sought with many endearing terms to
console her.
What is it. my love, that so distresses
you? Tell me abost it. You do not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25

vile, Tennessee and make defense to the
bill filed against him in said Court by ].
Sherman Greer, administrator, or other.
wise the bill will be taken as confessed.
1t is futher ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryyille Times, This a6 day of Novem.
Der, 1897.
Ben Cunningham,
Clerk County Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
VIM. Beals ct al.

In this cause, it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that Daniel Beals is a
nonresident. of the State of Tennessee; he is
therefore, hereby required to appear on or
before the first Monday Of January. next
before the County Court Of Blount County,
Tennessee, at the Court House in Mary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
G. Pfanze.

The Legion Band which gives the
concert in Columbian Hall ney. Tues
day eve was generally conceded at
the Nashville Centennial to be by far
the best band in the State.
If you want boys Iron Wagon
a: cut-price 60 to Noah's Ark Store
Knoxville.
I advertise only what l feel sure
that l can do, Call andsee me be-
fore buying your Christmas presents
and 1 will convince you that I sell
good goods at low prices.-B. F.
Giddens Jeweler, All Gay street
Knoxville Tenn.
Follow the Crowd,
If you follow the crowd when you
60 TO Knoxville you will find yourself
n Noahs Ark S & 10 ct store.
Candy that is worth 7oct lb for Ioc
at Noahs Ark S and Ioct store.
will appreciate your calling on me
for watches, jewelry, silver novelties
and etc.-B- F. Giddens Jeweler, All
Gayt street Knoxville, Tenn.
The greatest variety of S &: 1oc
toys ever shown in Knoxville at Noahs
Ark S &Ioct store.
l will endeavor to make it to your
interest to call on me for, an ything
you want in my line. B. F. Giddens
Jeweler, All Gay street Knoxville,
Tenn.
Boys Velocipedes at cut-prices
Noahs Ark Store Knoxville.
have reed my Christmas Candies
and Confectionaries and am going to
sell them if can get buyers, so come
and see.
Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Raisins,
Cakes & Prunes. Mince Meat the
very best, Cranberries, Pickles by the
Doz., Can Peaches, Tomatoes and
Green Peas, Jelly & Apple Butter,
Crackers & Cream Cheese, anything
else you may want, and the price is a,
cheap as the cheapest.-G. A Tooles
A Singer Sewing Machine for sale,
as good as new. Call at the TINES
office.
The Palace Hotel is the only
Hotel in Knoxville, giving first class
Accommodations at 81. 90 per day.
CASTORIA.
TAch:' II -ha
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
TO DANIEL BEALS

In the County Court Of Blount County
Tenn.
]. Sherman Greer, admir- of E. J. Beals
deceased
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25

Why wouldn't a nice
piece of Furniture do
for your Xmas PRESENT.
We also have Hobby
horses, wagons, and
carts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS POINTERS.
Ben Cunningham,
Clerk County Court.

See report of Industrial Home on
last page,
Fine china brio brac for Christmas
at George & Montgomery's
Grape paper for lamp shades and
paper flowers can now be bought at
George and Montgomery's.
Go to 1Harper's for your Christmas
candies oranges, nuts, and fruits.
Toilet articles of all descriptions for
Christmas at George & Montgomery's.
Turkeys, oysters, celery and
cranberries for Christmas at-A. X.
HARPERs.
Oxidized silver Jewel cases, etc. for
Christmas at George & Montgomery's.
A fine line of the best perfumes
made at George & Montgomery's.
Fine cut glass perfume bottles for sale
also.
Well PAID.
1t will pay you to visit Noahs Ark
s & 10 ct store Knoxville for bar
gains in Dolls, toys. GAMES CHINA
etc.
See our handsome articles in bisque
ware for Christmas presents, George
& Montgomery's.
Box Supper at Centennial Church
Dec. 22nd.
Read J. P. Harrells ad on, last
page.
Buy your Groceries at A. K. Har-
pers, where you can get them fresh
and cheap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
Why We Sell Cheaper

than competitors so here goes
FIRST We sell FOR CASH ONLY and claim
this alone to be sufficient to convince any it is to
their interest to buy from
SECoND-We do business very economical plan
in order to do as little profit possible
THIRD-We pay for no Periodical tickets Trad
ing Stamps to the of to 10 per cent every
dollar you buy, and you know well as do you have
it to pay
FoURTH-The fact is we have schemes trap
to catch you What do is straight business. We want
your trade that way and can't get that way,
don't want it ALL We ask
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25

AS we'll as you know that this is only ad, but what
is for read for past time the fill up the col
umns of the paper? Indeed II is not 1t is to impress
you with the reasons
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-25
Your Careful Consideration

to what say Money is too hard to earn to fool away
We know when you buy Shoes Hats, Clothing and
Furnishing goods from us you have made no mistake
Would be glad for many conveniently to stop
in and tell us what they think of what we say.
Come and see us.
The sun., 1897-11-27
ChipDies Collect Coin.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-There is &
merry row brewing over the introduc,
ton Of pretty girls as ushers for the Sun
day services in the First Baptist Church
which has proved such a pronounced sue.
cess that it will be continued. The Rev.
Maurice Penfeld Fixes, the pastor, says
he is more than pleased with the results
of the first experiment made last Sunday.
Mr.. Fixes had the sagacity to make
announcement of the fact that the young
women would show folks to their seats
and take up the collection. He was
careful, too, to pick out six of the pret
tiest girls in his flock, so the church had
more young men in its pews than had
ever before heen seen there.
Every seat in the church was filled
long before services were begun, and it
was necessary to set chairs in the aisles.
AS ushers the girls were grand success,
but their best service was given when the
time came to take up the collection.
Mr. Fixes announced that the Lord
loves cheerful giver "Give freely and
cheerfully," he said, "and the Lord as
well as these good girls will appreciate
it." Then the pretty ushers started out
for the money. And they got it. Men
who had always been careful to select
pennies for the contribution box reck-
lessly tossed in quarters and half dollars
that day, and not one went away from
the church without the cheering assur-
ance that the smile he got from the girl
who took his money was the sweetest
one of them all.
1t took long time to take up the col
lection, but when it was over and the
money counted there was nearly $500 to
add to the treasury of the church.
The innovation doesn't meet with the
approval of his brother preachers, who
say that when people are drawn to a
church simply for the privilege of look
ing upon a bevy of pretty girls there is
no lasting good to be expected from it.
But the Rev. Fixes says that he believes
in getting people into his church, and he
doesn't care how he does it so long as the
means are legitimate and honest.
The sun., 1897-11-27
MATTHEW STRUCK A FROST.
Police Commissioner Pyle Interrupts
a PhiIadclphian's Experiments
on Market Street.

Matthew Scmplc, who claims Philadel-
phia as his home and the Gibson House
in this city as his abiding place, created
a large sized and elegant sensation on
Market street.yesterday Matthews boasts
Of blue blood and points with pride to
the fact that he has a sister in the Clay
ton House. When drinks. have been
plentiful Matthews imagines that the
combination OF blue blood and whiskey
makes him irresistible. Hestopped sew
eral ladies on Market street and when he
received the marble heart would sadly
murmur, ''try, try, again" But unluck-
lily for the success OF his experiments
Police Commissioner Pyle had beena wit
ness thereto, and thinking that Matthew'S
method was Objectionable, telephoned to
police station. Officer Di Mare arrested
him and took him to the Hall, where he
gave it as his opinion that this town was
Il dead frost.
The sun., 1897-11-27
FATHER AND son FIGHT.
Jabiskic Assaults His Son With Bot
tie After IL Celebration.

Il New YORK, Nov. 26.-Ilis Thanksgiv-
ing celebration landed Theodore Jabiskic
%of No. 3O2 Eleventh street Jersey City,
in police station tonight. The man
had been drinking all day, and when he
went home at TO- so o'clock he commenced
to abuse his wife. Their son, Joseph
Jabiskie, 81 years old, interfered.
The father struck him in the face with
a bottle of whiskey, which he drew from
his pocket. The blow cut off the young
mans nose.
The son thereupon knocked his father
down. In falling he struck a piece OF
furniture and dislocated his shoulder.
The men made such a racket that Police
man Donovan, who was passing, heard
the noise and started to investigate.
He found both men with their faces
streaming with blood, and promptly sent
for the patrol wagon. The son was taken
to the City Hospital.
He preferred a charge of assault and
battery against his father, but was not
able to appear in court this morning.
The sun., 1897-11-27
CARELESS WORK On STREETS
City Is Compelled to Repave Portions
OfStreet Bed Torn Up by Pri-
vate Corporations.

A number Of very vigorous complaints
have been made over the condition in
which the street bed is left by plumbers
and others who have occasion to tear up
the pavement for their own purpose.
They are supposed to leave the place in
as good condition as that in which they
found it. The present method is to re-
place the paving so that it will be flush
with the surrounding portion. Within
a week the constant traffic has pounded
such portions of the street bed several
inches below the general level, making
an ugly and dangerous break. On sew
cral occasions the sink has been SO deep
as to become a menace to public safety,
and force of the Street and Sewer De-
partments workmen have torn up such
places and have rcpaved them in the
proper manner.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Alaska in the Message.

WASHINGToN, Nov. 2G-The President
in his message will, it is expected, de-
vote more attention to Alaska than has
been given to the territcry heretofore
since its purchase. 1t is known that the
Executive will recommend speedy Iegis-
lation to secure the best possible govern
ment for Alaska, and that he will also
take occasion to point out the difficulties
which the people are under and will
urge that something should also be done
to protect the property of the Govern
ment. In this connection he will allude
to the fact that the Government is losing
large sums because there is no way of
protecting the timber from indiscrimi-
nate use.
The sun., 1897-11-27
EOurht at a Festival.

SLEwEs, DEL, Nov. ga fatal fight
took place at a colored festival here last
might. Cephas Miller, Virginia color
sed man, quarrelled with John E. Lock
Wood a colored man of Lewes. Jealousy
son account Of a comely mulatto woman
was the cause of the fight Miller drew
xa revolver and fired several shots at Lock
wood, one of which pierced his heart,
causing instant death. Another man
\ was shot through the hand.
XIX Lockwood's friends attacked Miller
with clubs and razors, beating him until
She.was unconscious. He was rescued by
8by the town constable and taken to the
ylpwn lookup, where the infuriated negroes
made several attempts during the night
ato break in and lynch the murderer, but
were prevented by the constable and his
posse. Miller may die.
The sun., 1897-11-27
Oily Edition
BROKE WINDOW TO GET FOOD
Frank Brewer Starving in Midst of
Thanksgiving Plenty.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-John Browel
was arraigned in Jefferson Market Court
to-day on charge Of attempted burglary.
lie smashed a large plate glass window
yesterday in the store of Hamilton,
Noyes, & Co., Sixth Avenue and Twenty.
third street.
No one saw the missile thrown, though
many heard the crash. A crowd speedily
collected, and, when Il large iron bolt
was found, it was surmised that a passing
elevated train had caused the bolt TO
spring from the trestle through the win
dow.
The crowd accepted this as the most
likely theory, and was about to 90 its
way, when man with the shabbiest of
clothes and the whitest of faces pushed
his way up to the policeman in the
centre OF the crowd and, pointing at the
broken window, exclaimed doggedly:-
YOU'RE all wrong. The elevated road
didn't break nothin', l done it,"
"What did you do it for?" asked the
policeman, taking the man by the arm.
"Well, you'd do the same thing in nv
place." he said, as he was led to the
West Thirtieth street station. clam a
cooper and my name is Frank Brower
My home is in Albany, and Pm thirty
years old. There was nothing to do at
my trade anywhere, and I came here.
For a week I've looked for work as no
man ever looked, and all got was in
suits and abuse. It was either we amt
hiring mem or we don't want hoboes
here
81 guess | do look like hobo. So.
when | walked this town for eighteen
hours and didn't get nothing to eat, I
just said to myself:-'Brower, you've
not been arrested in your life; you're an
honest man, and you've got to starye.'
They give folks in Jail good stnff to eat.
So just made up my mind to break that
window and get into Jail. I'll have a
place to sleep, and maybe Fll get some
thing to eat. Why, ! haven't had
JOB since laboed in Wilmington, DEL,
last August
Brewer had an overcoat that had seen
at least six winters. His trousers were
1raycd and worn, and his only shirt was
an under garment, much the worse for
constant wear. He was barely able to
walk to the station, and the police said
they believed his story.
The sun., 1897-11-27
ROthschild's in Alaskan Trade.

San Francisco, Call, Nov. 26---The
Rothschilds, through the San Francisco
house OF Liebes & Co., are about to enter
the Alaska trade. Four steamers are
being built in sections to be sent to
Dutch Harbor, near Unalaska, to be set
up. Nine barges in sections will follow
also to be put together at Dutch Harbor.
Isaac Liebes in speaking of this pro-
ject, said that it is proposed to have the
barges and steamers ready for business
when the ice breaks in the Yukon in
June. He said the Rothschlds are in
terested in the venture, which was ar
ranged in London five months ago, and
there is practically unlimited capital be-
hind it. Besides general transporta-
ton business the company will establish
trading stations and thoroughly explore
the country.
The sun., 1897-11-27
II. G. Dun's Review.

I special to THE Sun.
New YORK, Nov. PR. G. Dun's re-
view tomorrow will say: The heavy ex-
port Of wheat, with renewed advance in
price, is the most interesting and most
important feature of one weeks events
since August 1st, when the full extent of
the foreign deficiency became generally
realized.
Export has been larger than in the
corresponding week of any previous
year.
Cotton exports also have been very
heavy. The outgo of corn will fall but a
very little below last years unprece-
dented record, while in exports of man
featuring products, especially machinery,
all records for the same season OF any
previous year have been surpassed.
Cotton has declined to 5.Sl, which is
the lowest point it has reached for many
years.
win scarcely any lndlcatlon OF a
speculative effort, the demands for goods
from the South are now larger since the
removal OF embargoes.
Recent reduction in prices have stimu-
lated the largest transactions by dealers,
but stocks held by mills are still quite
heavy.
The iron industry shows no decrease in
production or consumption.
Wool manufacturers are still consuming
hcayi',. in the execution OF past orders
and many agents are sold so far ahead
that they seek no further business.
The stock market has been Of no inn
ponance with a small decline In prices,
but a steady and good buying of stock
having a definite nature.
Failures this week, 236, against 800 for
same week OF last year.