davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

case, Mr.. Kilgrow, and want you to
believe me when say that you're in
no danger whatever of prosecution on
the old charge of brandy making. If
you were arrested to-day | could clear
you tomorrow. You shouldn't have
run away in the beginning"
The old man resented the imputation
upon his courage. 81 reckon yo'-uns
d run, too, 18th thee r four of em a
poppin' at we 18th Their rifles"
perhaps | should, after it got that
far along; but should have gone quiet
~ with the officers at first and fought it
out in court"
Kilgrow shook his head obviously.
THE law hain't fer pore man like me-
That's just where you're mistaken;
the law is for everyone, and we couldn't
do anything in the present case without
it. But that's neither here nor there.
What | want to impress on your mind
is this: You are in no danger whatever
from the United States authorities, out
you are in danger from these fellows
who have taken your land, and they
will leave no stone unturned to make
Alabama too not to hold you"
Dye reckon not?"
II know it; and before | take hold of
your case | want to know if you are
willing to trust me fully in everything,
doing exactly what | tell you, whether
you understand the reason for it or
not"
II reckon | cayn't do no dif'rent, 18th
them fellers a-huntin me all the time"
"Yes, you could; they'll give you
plenty of chances to upset the whole
thing before I'm through with them,
and | want to be sure that you'll do
nothing without first consulting me.
VIII you promise that?"
The old man held up a thin trembling
hand "You-uns is a lawyer; you-uns
kin sw'ar re, eff so be ye likes"
That's all right; | only want to be
certain that you understand that point.
Now, about the damages. How much
do you think you ought to have?"
Kilgrow wrestled with the question
and then looked up inquiringly. Il
done top jim Gates, oncet, that he
thought tex that thar patch O. layn' an
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

this here house now. I don't want to
make no trouble for we, but reckon
ye know what all it means when the
law says for We to come down."
"Show yer warrant"
That's for Kilgrow."
"Wha kens that? Yen no gang in
this door till ye show me the bit pa
per-"
''Mr. Duncan, I'm dep'ty United
States mashal; l reckon ye'd better
stand to one side and femme do my
dutv."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
COLLEGE NOTES.

ing officers Of the last term of the
school year:
Faye Caldwell, Pres;
Elizabeth Penny, Vice Pres;
Carrie McClung, Rec. Sec;
Ada Walker, Cor. Sec;
Helen Minis Treas.
Prof. Sheriff. and family went
across Little River on visit last
Saturday. The river rose while on
that side and as consequence the
Greek classes were heard by studets
until the Prof. was able to return.
Misses Faye, Lucy and Margarine
Caldwell together with tsier brother
Fred spent few days visiting home
folks at New Market.
Criticism is very valuable to stu
dent seeking ar. education. There are
two kinds of criticism-one NEARLY to
find fault, the other given in sincerity
for the best interests of the one to
whom it was directed, The latter
of course is the one kind to which
we refer. Our professors and teachers
are critics over us to direct US in the
right way in securing an education.
In our Socie les we have censors
whose duty it is to criticise our con-
duct and language. Also our fellow
students are our critics in a great
measure. We often resent the
criticism that is meant in friendly
way in each OF these cases. We
injure ourselves whenever we do so.
We should study the motive in which
it is given. If from friend, teacher
or one selected for that especial
duty it is meant for our good and
nothing less. Weresent criticism often
times merely because 1t exposes our
own little faults and weaknesses,
which we would be freed from If
possiable by any other means. If
the motive of criticism was under
stood, five would put aside self
esteem and be ready ever to receive
what is for our best interests our in
structors and friends would feel less
restraint in directing us and much
more good would result from it.
Doctor examining Hannum. y
"Hannum did you get kick on your
head sometime playing foot ball7"
Hannum-No, but l get kick on
the leg last night"
Guizot Class.
Prof. Wilson-"Ruble, what
was it that Luther burned causing
the Reformation"
Ruble-"It was some kind Of an
animal, don't remember just what
it was"
The warm spring rains have al
ready started the grass to grow on
the Campus. The grass has started
a drove Of hogs to pastor on the
same. The association which form
erly has seen after the hogs on the
Campus on neglecting their duties.
Last year several Skeletons were
found within the Campus limits.
So for nothing Of the kind has been
seen this year. We were talking
with the President Of the association
few days since and he informed us
that meeting would be called at the
earliest possible moment to attend to
its duties. Membership fees.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

welcome fer $4,000. l haint a-keern
80 ve'y much now eli them feilers'd ony
uuit pesterin' me, but eli so be ye
mought git that much out'n hit"
"That's about what expected" inter-
rupted Thorndyke, land it's precisely
what wanted to guard against. Why.
man, you could walk down to ALA
coochee this minute and get twice that
for quit-claim for the mere asking!
Set your figure at what you think you
ought to have when l tell you that
they're selling your land at five hun
ared dollars for strip foot wide and
hundred feet long"
The problem was too abstruse for the
old mountaineer, and he shook his head
helplessly.
Very well, then; are you willing to
leave the amount to me?"
II reckon I cayn't do no better"
'Then Wen consider that settled.
Now, one more question. Have you
ever signed any papers for Gates or any
one elseP"
/ II reckon not"
Y Thorndyke was unfamiliar with the
mountain idiom, and he pressed the
question again. ~ want you to think
and be sure"
Once more the tremulous hand went
up. II low you-uns kin sw'ar me-"
Philip smiled and said: "That isn't
necessary. l suppose you'd be sure TO
remember it if you had?"
81 reckon 50, longs I cayn't write
none"
"That's all, then; and for the pres
ent, l merely want you to keep out of
their way. Have nothing to say to
strangers and don't pay any attention
one else unless Duncan or Elsie brings
them to you. Does anybody besides
the Duncans know about your place up
here in the PoclIet?"
81 reckon they's mighty few"
$50 much the better. Go back there
and stay quietly until you hear from
me. 1t may take me month, or even
longer, to find out what l want to know
in Allacoochee."
Kilgrow understood that he was dis
missed but he hesitated, laboring with
a statement that he did not know how
to make. Thorndyke tried to help him.
''Was there anything else?" he asked.
"Seem' like thar ort to be; bout you
uns' pay-I hain't got nothin on the
face O. the yeth-"
'Never mind about that; if we win
therell be money enough for both of
u.s.
Kilgrow went dumb again, trying to
find words to measure his gratitude.
Before they came there was Gathering
of hoofs in the road, and then crunch
ing footsteps on the graveled walk
leading up to the house. There was a
dormer window in Thorndyke's room,
and its gable projected above the front
door of the farmhouse, The sash was
mp and the sounds from below came
sharply to the two men in the upper
room.
'I've got warrant for John Kill
grow"-Philip recognized the voice as
that of the man who had asked the way
of Mrs. Duncan-"and I'll have to
trouble We, Mr.. Duncan"
At the mention of his name the old
mountaineer started and would have
thrown himself out Of the other win
dow if ThorndyLe had not promptly
seized him. Don't be afraid-they
can't touch you. Sit down and listen"
AN who's this John Keelgrow that
we're speerin' after in my house?
There's naebody wi that name bides
here"
81 know all bout that, and know,
TOO, that this same John Kilgrow's in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

Among the list Of Tedford's Phar-
mac ucal Specialties is New Hair
tonic which is worthey your attention.
HAY For SALE-by lowering.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
A Bargain,

i
| For the best market garden farm in
the County apply to the Dixie Real
Estate at the TINES Office. About
lIH miles from Maryville. 100 acres,
Is clear and "a in timber, pine and
oak. IS acres in oak alone. All
under good fence.
Good dwelling, two cellars, good
barns and other outbuildings. One acre
in strawberries, one in raspberries.
Corn averaged 80 bu. to acre and
wheel 16. Fine fruits, excellent gar
den, good water. Ole Of the best
locations in the county.
If you wish 10 enjoy country life
and at the same time be near the
conveniences of life here is your
chance. 50 acres of as level land as
there is in the country. Good soil
for gardening and raising small fruit.
Already has nice stand of small
fruit and near 100 fruit trees of vari-
Gus kinds all bearing. All under Gull
tivation but IL acres of good oak
timber. All under good fence.
Four room house. New frame barn
24x36xI4. Just 21a miles from
Court House. School house so neal
children can eat dinner at home.
Also close to college. Reason fol
selling owner wants larger farm,
Easy terms will be given the pur
chaser. For sale or trade.
Another bargain in town property
is seven room, two story house.
This also is well finished good out
buildings and in good neighbor
hood. This lot is 72x16o #. You'll
be surprised at the cheapness of this
property SO don't fail to investigate
| if you are interested.
For Sale or trade:-A 3 room
house on lot 51H X I65 in town.
This goes at bargain.
For sale:-Ioo acres good land
One good 8 room frame house ant
one smaller house. Two first elias:
barns. 81 acres cleared land. Thi.
will be traded for Knoxville property
For Sale;-73 acres of land witbir
two miles of Maryville. Fair house
and barn. Good young orchard.
Here is a bargain in land. 49,
acres-4o cleared. 5 room house
good barn-well that never goes dry
and good cistern. Excellent orchard
Only miles from town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
THE
DIXIE REAL ESTATE Co
SOME BARGAINS.

We are now offering. 1t will pay
you to investigate these if you wish
home or wish to invest your
money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20
A CASE In EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.

copyright. 1906 by } B LIppineott Col
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

For Sale or trade:-A 8 room
house on lot 511a X 165 in town.
This goes at a bargain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-20

'l'A----Ei
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
In the Shadow of st. rauls.

ST. PAULs. June 22.-12:30 P M.-fThe great bells of St Pauls broke out in happy chorus as the queens carriage started from Temple Bar, and only ceased as her majesty's car rage stopped in front of the steps of the city cathedral As the queens procession ar- rived the carriages containing the enyoys and the princesses drew up en echelon on the ordi- nary roadway on the right so as to face the cathedral. The escort of 30 princes turned to the left on reaching the church-yard anl then 10 the right across the front of the edihce. drawn up in open order between the statue to Queen Ann and the cathedral steps Her maies- tys carriage then came between. halting opposite the platform on which, awaiting her, were the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord bishop or London, the bishops of Marlborough and Stepney, Very Rev. Dean Gregory and the clergy of St Pauls. In the surrounding dig nitaries were leading representatives of all the faiths of England
 With the stopping of the queens carriage the picture was complete, and the swelling hymn that had risen on the summer air from 300 choristers of her majesty's chapel royal Westminster abbey and St Pauls, ceased it's grand harmonies in one long-drawn soft amen" The service was about to begin. Nowhere else on the route al- ready traversed were the slopes of faces carried to so great height. All around, like some vast amphitheater, walls of people stretched up- ward as if to climb the sky.
 
 great west door as the queen approached stand Ing beside the impr0visei altar, now began the simple service. A te deum by Dr. Martin organist of St Pauls, composed for the ocea- sion, was sung. As the sonorous Amen" died away the sweet voices of the cathedral cle esky were heard chanting:
 70 Lord save the queen" T To which the great choir in a wondroas vol- tune of harmonious sound respondei:
 And mercifuly hear us when we call upon Thee"
 The bishop of London, in full canonicals, then read short collect after which, as her majesty sat with bowed head, the archbishop of Canter- bury announced the benediction.
 Then admdst the further ringing of bells the national anthem was sung and the queen drove on into other scenes.
 At the law courts the queen was met by the lady mayoress, who presented her majesty with basket of flowers. The flowers which the lady mayoress presented to her majesty were gorgeous orchids in silver filigree basket, the handles being surmouuted by lovers knot on
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
The Oueen's Pleasure.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE 2:l5 D. m, June 22- As her majesty entered the gates of the palace at two o'clock distant gun in Hyde park an- nounced to so much of the world as was not be- fore the gates that the great procession was over; the event long prepared had passed into history. The sound of the bells was answered by cheering as if the loyal subjects who came to cheer had not yet satisfied their ambition, and the crowd faded away it came
 The queen reached the palace on Der return from the procession at :45 p. m She was much pleased and smiling and was not over fatigued.
 The whole affair passed of without a hitch. There no serious accidents, although a number of women tainted and man fell out of a tree on the Mall The queen witnessed this and promptly sent one of her equerries to in- quire as to the mans condition.
 The Canadian premier, MT. Wilfred Laurier was warmly received throughout the process Sio
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25

Commander United Confederate Veterans
 Rain fell during the morning, but the weather cleared somewhat towards noon. The ex-confederate soldiers spent the morning in attending the re- union at the Tabernacle and meeting old comrades.
 Prominent among those who were seated on the platform were Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of Mississippi; Judge J. H. Reagan, of Texas, the only sur viving member of Jeff Davis cabinet; Col. A. S. Colyar and Dr. Thomas Menees, of Nashville, and Hon. J. D. c. Atkins, surviving members of the confederate congress; Hon. Marcus J. Wright, of Washington; Gen. simon E. Buckner, of Kentucky; Col. Henry c. Myers, Col. Lake, Col. Henry, of Mississlppi; Gen. E. P. Sikes, of Mississippi; Col. Howard, of Georgia; Gen. Norman, of New Or leans; Col. Baxter Smith, of Nashville; Gen. W. E. Bates, Col. John II. Savage, of Tennessee; Dr. Wm. Jones, chap lain of the United Confederate vet erans; Gen. Clement Evans, of Georgia, and Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama.
 Robert E. Lee, Jr., a grandson of Gen. Robert E. Lee, also occupied prominent place on the platform. A son of Gen. Hood was also present. Both of those young men were also shown marked attention by the vet erans. Gen. John E. Gordon arrived during the morning, and was given an enthusiastic reception.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25


 'ne Laptiehs were mounted on island ponies and naturally wore the Turkish Iez with jacket somewhat sugges- eFe or Constantinople and the mnarats or o'ambouL The Borneo Dyaks, yellow-colored snaIllsh caps, were eagerly expected by the e[owd, owing to their head-hunting proclivities' VI which, however, no trace could be noticed Tn .heH dress These and others coming after them emphasized and repeated the fact how widely scattered are the races the queen rules The Trinidad field artillery, the o'erra Leone militia, with their strange, 1aA 1sulaA blue turbans and depending tasSels ana nuiekeroockers; the British Guiana police with .nelr differentiated caps; the Haussas in the ,ai4lilar zouave costumes of long ago, ana the I,oyaI Niger Haussas-men who fought at norm and Bida-in uniforms of Karkill cloth eIousers exposing the leg ard shaved heads, were all blacks. The Haussas, the blackest oi .n .ue blacks wearing "the burpiahed livery oi ~"e sun, were most enthusias slcally greeted
 The Military Procession.
 ~hs second procession pass1t the palace os
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
GEN. STEWART l.. wooDFoRD.

GEN. STEWART l.. WOODFORD.
 shall not come from me. Whatever is to be made known to the people of that which 1 shall have in hand will properly and necessarily come from the state department.
 There is no other safe rule than this for a man in any position, and I shall adhere to it, so that when come home at the close of my service as minister to Spain I will be able to say to the president and secre- tary of state that I have at no time opened my mouth or written a word about the matters intrusted to me by them, except to them. If there is any rumor or report in the newspapers or elsewhere, of an interview with me about Spain or Cuba touching their affairs in any degree, you may be positive, with out inquiry, that so far as it concerns me it is without foundation"
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25


 "Washington Post March" Close upon tse band came platoon of the picturesque north- west mounted police escort to the first colo nial premier, Hon. Wilfred Laurer.
 The Northwest police, men to whom evident ly a saddle has never been novelty, made a striking appearance. Quite as brave and serv- iceable-looking was the New South Wales mounted rifles with their grey semi mbreoes and black cocks-plumes who succeeded them, escorting the premier of New South Wales.
 The Victorian mounted troops followed, smart, weather beaten fellows, in unattractive brownish uniforms. succeeded by the New Zea- land mounted contingent, a hne-lookng sum- burned lot, drawn from almost every town of any importance in the colony, displaying uni- forms intended for the conflict rather than the parade ground. Then came New Zealand 8 premier, Hon. Richard J. Seddon.
 For the moment Australia gave way. Africa was allowed chance and the Cape of Good Hope mounted rites-well-seu-u men-wea r. ing the scarlet, with white helmets. hearalded the Cape pre- mier, Hon. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, K. C., M G. Hardly had he been noticed when attention was claimed for the yellowish brown kharkee, lit with bright scarlet from the blaZ- Ing puggaree on the spiked helmets to the double stripes down the seams of tightly tttlng corduroy trousers with large chamois leather patches where the knee grlpped the saddle, winch proclaimed the
 
 specimens of wiry manhood, tsey won applause like the rest, and passed on to give place to the premier of Newfoundland, Hon. Sir William V Whiteway. From Newfoundland one was trans ported to Natal by the Natal mounted troops a contingent similar in model and equipment to their Cape brothers in arms Hon. Sir H. N. Nelson, K. C., NJ. G., rode after them, the of hcial personihcation of Western Australia.
 The premiers being disposed of then succeed cd really most attractive display, mounted troops of the crown colonies, the Rhodesian horse the Colonial infantry, broken by three bands, typical of the United Kingdom. those oi St Georges, the London Scotch and the London Irish Rife Volunteer corps and others Then there passed the splendid contingent from Canada's infantry. l75 strong, uniformed somewhat like the regular service infantry, with Col Alymer leading. Much ap- piause was bestowed on the fine marching of these men, who in every way kept hs Dominion 10 the front Following came the read oddities m the eyes of Londoners, of which the Zap uehs' from Cyprus, divided the honors with the Dyaks Of Borneo Both are military police;
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
ENGLlSHMEN IN FRISCO.
Third Local Celebration of the Victorian
 Diamond Jubilee.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-The third local cele ebration of the Victorian jubilee took place under the aus pices of the Sons and Daughters of St George. Part of the day was devoted to literary exercises, followed by outdoor sports and ball, banquet and fireworks. The literary exercises were preceded by royal sa- lute of 2l guns ard fanfare of trum- pets, after which the audience sang God Save the Queen"
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25


 which was engraved: ITO Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, Presented by Helen Faudel Phillips, Lady Mayoress." "
 In presenting the flowers. Lady Phillips, who was in mourning attire1 in black, with pow dered hair, said: Might be permitted to pro- sent this basket of flowers to your majestyY' The queen twice replied; II am deeply grate- fuL"
 Her majesty smiled was evidently greatly pleased and looked fresh and bright She wore no spectacles, took the flowers passed them to the princess of Wales and put out her hand to the lady mayoress to kiss.
 Meanwhile a distant band struck up the na- tional ant hem, and the crowd joined in singing "God Save the Queen, which was sung by thousands of voices surrounding her majesty until she was out of sight.
 Before leaving the prince of Wales turned his horse and waved his hand to the lord mayors party
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
AN EXCELLENT RULE.
Our New Minister of Spain Gives a
 Hint to Interviewers.
HE WILL OBSERVE 4 GOLDEN SILENCE.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford Will Permit the State Department to be the Disseminator of Official News
 from Spain.

NEW YORK, June 23 An interview with Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, min ister to Spain. is published here, in which he says:
 From the moment I accepted the appointment, l have not said one word in relation to it for the press or the public or to any unofficial person, in any form, and shall not do so under any circumstances. If there is to be anything given out, 1t certainly
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
A California Pioneer.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, June g. Mrs. Sarah Ann Juilliard, one of the most prominent ladies of Sonoma county, died at her home in Santa Rosa. She was native of Springfield, O., and came to California with an emigrant train in 1858.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
Peculiar Jubilee Celebration.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Times Her aid says: Roman Catholic priests in Chicago are observing this jubilee day of England's queen by celebrating dead masses for the spiritual repose of Irishmen whose deaths are charged against English misrule in the Emerald isle
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-25
Inferior Teas Barred Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.--About S0,- 900 pounds of tea brou ght to this port since the first of May has not been all lowed to be imported. because it did not come up to the standard of quality established by the secretary of the treasury in April