davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-23

BRING all the pressure possible on the men,
'ers of the appropriation committee of
he senate, who are:
William B. Allison, Iowa;
Eugene Hale, Maine;
Shelby M. cullom, Illinois;
Mathew s. Quay, Pennsylvania;
George G. Perkins, California;
William J. Sewell, New Jersey;
Francis M. Cockrell, Missouri;
Arthur P. German, Maryland;
Henry M. Teller, Colorado;
Chas. J. Faulkner, West Virginia:
r. F. Pettigrew, South Dakota;
James II. Berry, Arkansas;
Edward Murphy, Jr., New York.
The herald., 1898-03-23
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r Two masked robbers hold up pas 4
+ senger train near Fresno; the ex- 1
+ press car blown to atoms with dyna- 4
+ mite. i
r The naval bill reported to the house 4
4, carrying a total of $50, 900 for the 1
+ construction of warships and dry 4
+ docks. 4
j, A portion of the emergency war /
r fund appropriated by congress will 1
r be expended in improving the defenses 4
4, of New York harbor. 4
+ Spain gives some good reasons for i
+ refusal to accept any explanation of 4
+ the Maine disaster which so much as 4
+ points at Spanish culpability. 1
r Cuban insurgents continue to de- 4
+ cline offers of autonomy; Gen. Pando 1
+ makes more campaign plans, but wins 4
+ no victories over the Cubans. 4
r The battleships Kentucky and 1
+ Kearsarge ready for launching to- 1
+ morrow; it is the first double launch 4
+ ing of warships ever attempted in the 1
1, world. 4
H Hawaiian advices brought by the 4
r steamer Belgic; Mrs. Watson, nee 4
+ Spreckels, trying to get her property 1
4, back; a crew of Kanaka Klondikers 4
+ coming. 4
+ The Jackson-Jeffries proze fight i
4. shows Peter to be sure-enough has 4
T
1, the old-time great pugilist knocked 4
4. out in three rounds. 4
1, The bark Helen w. Almy, from San 1
4, Francisco to Copper river points, 4
r turns turtle off the Golden Gate; of 4
r the crew of 13 and passenger list of 4
+ 27, not soul is saved. 1
r A national quarantine law and con- 4
r tested election cases the subjects dis 4
+ cussed during dull day in congress; 4
1. Senator Gallinger promises speech 4
r on Cuban affairs today.
r Reports from northern orchards are 4
+ very discouraging; not only Is the 4
r fruit crop destroyed by frost, but the 4
4, trees are badly injured, and other 4
+ crops are dying for lack of rain; 4
+ prices of produce are going skyward. 1
r The report of the Maine court of 4
4. inquiry is complete, and now on its 4
4. way to Washington; a telegraphic 4
r summary has been sent to Secretary 4
r Long, but no information is likely to 1
+ reach the public before Monday of 4
+ next week. 4
r While waiting the arrival of the re- 4
+ port of the board of inquiry into the 4
+ Maine disaster, the president forms 4
+ general plan which will bring about 4
+ more satisfactory condition Of af- /
4, fairs in Cuba, whether by intervene 4
+ tion or otherwise has not yet been de- 4
r termined.
r According to the carefully consid- 4
r cred plans of the administration, the 4
4, Maine disaster will not be considered 4
+ cause for war at present; Cuban con- I
+ ditions demand immediate and effect 4
+ ual intervention; America will inter-
+ vene; If Spain makes objection, 1t 1
+ means war. 4
+ More trouble crops up for the har- Z
+ Dor at San Pedro; Southern Pacific in 4
4. fiuence has proved strong enough to 4
i. induce the senate subcommittee to 4
i. omit the San Pedro appropriation \
+ from the bill. and the hardest kind Of T
+ work Of harbor advocates Is needed TO ,
4, save the situation. Z
ttf r. + + + r. + + = &4443
The herald., 1898-03-23
SAN PEDR0'S TROUBLE NOT YET ended
ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE TO KNOCK OUT THE
APPROPRIATION
An Company
o Secured Of the Subcommittee
o the EIabr Also Work


notified the which had
the Aght
mt
r,n hut rsaa reported nps
Z wmb
The opposition today claim enough votes %batit
Axmanos item clause
Z the ndore o
/
3 n tn sunyav information from cmmite
omtodyh
Pedrha orandM MeS eSac1me
Senator o cnmadn
drohabor
would the end million dollars
5 fifty cent les h
n
Allison today would not oa'i0 the 81" the best
the for IL
& defeat he
: Aonhaeor Amanho
nddea to
: forthb beakwa
It is adh S
3 idtodefa tho loado he
Senator Republican
acainancs
1os
E thai San Pdrowa
Their in
h bee requested t. 70
r
+
The herald., 1898-03-23
Cannot Give Bonds

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 22.-SherifY
Orme returned today from San Francisco,
bringing Lester Smith. accused Of robbing
the Kessler.Boyle Grocery company while
acting as shipping clerk for the Arm. He
IL in jail In default Of tlbo bail.
The herald., 1898-03-23

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
CHAPTER XII.

Mr. Morley came down the path from
the house. AT first he did not see us,
and Florence called, which caused him
to turn and approach. AS he drew near
his glance rested on me. Then he
scanned his daughters face anxiously.
His face grew white, and drawn ex-
preston came over it; he tottered in
his walk, and seemed to keep upright
by an effort Of will.
Child, why have you tears in your
eyes?" he asked, in low, husky tones.
Then, without pausing for answer, he
went on: Retire into the house,
daughter. l wish to speak to Mr.. Con-
way. Change your habit if you wish.
l do not think l will be able to ride with
you this morning"
"Oh, father, you are I'LL" Florence
exclaimed, in deep concern. What is
it? Do come with me into the house
and let me do something for YOU" In
a loving way which was all her own
she drew his arm through hers.
The parent glanced down at the
beautiful upturned face with solicitous
love shining upon it, and his face lost
some of its haggardness. He smiled
and replied: II am not i'll, Florence:
only triile worried. Do as requested,
please"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

New Years's Ladies' Home journal.
Mrs. Mckinley in a new portrate,
seated in a luxurious chair in the
White House conservatory, makes
a striking cover to the January
Ladies' Home Journal. 1t it also
appropriate, as John Philip Sousa's
new composition, "The Lady of the
White House," which the wife of
the President permitted "The March
KING" to dedicate to her, is given
publicity for the the first time in
this number. OF course, the COM
position will be trem endously pop
ular. Clara Morris, the great &C.
tress, appears, for the first time, as
a story-Writer in true tale taken
out of her career, which she calls
"John Hickey: Coachman."
Lillian Bells keen pen deals with
Paris as she sees it for the first
time, and with the Frech, who in
spire her to write with fascinat-
ing sweep and dash. Five of our
most famous clergymen-Cardinal
Gibbons, Mr.. Moody, the evangel-
list, Ian Maclaren," DR.. Rainsford
and Robert Collyer-tell tersely
and to the point what religious
HE means to a young man, and
how it affects his daily life and
amusements. There are four sho
stories and Hamlin Garlind:s ro-
nance of "The Doctor"-the story
of a man born to be "a friend of all
women and lover of none"
The successful feature, "The In
ner Experiences of a Cabinet Mem
ber'S Wife, ais carried on, and dis
closes some astonishing phases of
the highest social and official life
in " Washington as this wife of a
Cabinet member saw them. Mrs.
Rorer answered the question, "Do
we Eat Too Much Meat?" and
seems to prove that We do. An
excellent City Brick House for
$500" is given with plans and
drawings comfortable as any one
might wish Four pages are given
TO home parties and frolics, pre-
senGng every phase of Eome en-
pertaining, fancy-dress parties for
children, etc. The entire number
has The glow of midwinter enter
taraIneht in it. By The Curtis Pub
EsIfing Company, Philadelphia
One dollar per year; ten cents per
copy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
EAST MARYVILLE.

DR.. James Bond of Mexia Texas,
is spending holidays with his relatives
R. A. Tedford and Mrs. T. A. Hill
of this part of town and other rela-
tives in the city. He is attending the
Dental Department of Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
John Huffstetler and family and the
family of Will Irwin spent a day or
two with relatives in the country this
week.
DR.. John Morton, Mrs. Hender-
son Griffitts and children of Knox
vile spent Christmas with relatives IN
this part of town.
Miss Flora Key and her cousin
Miss Ona James of Ewing were the
pleasant guests of friends, Christmas,
in East Maryville.
Capt. w. H. Henry, is able to be
out again after several days illness.
Miss Ollie Caldwell's school at
Gravel Hill in the fifth district closed
last Friday, and she has returned to
her home on Depot Street.
A new picket fence is the latest
around the property of your news
gatherer in East Maryville.
ALI Wilcox is building an addition
to his house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
CHAPTER XIII.

\ groom was sent to Twineburgh for
q doctor. This was contrary to Mr..
Morley's wish. He insisted that doc
tor was not necessary, and it was only
to appease the anxiety of his daughter
that he finally consented to see med
ical man.
But all the daughters entreaties
could not move him to go to bed. He
lay down on the couch in the library,
and Florence sat beside him, holding
one of his hands. l left them thus to-
gether and went outside.
Before l left the mans voice had re-
sumed much of it's usual vigor. For
one who had seemed to be as near col
lapse as he, strength returned very rap
idly.
Notwithstanding my pity for Flor
ence, there was great pride and JOY in
my heart. The sweetest girl in the
world. was uine. All troubles, mys-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

W. Clyde Goddard leaves to-day
Saturday for Chattanooga, to re-
enter school, he will be accompanie d
by Uric Goddard who will enter the
same school. Messrs Walker and
Taylor leave Monday next.
Will Hood and wife and John
Hood and family, of Knoxville, spent
a few days visiting relatives at this
place this week.
A New Years sermon at M. E.
Church, South next Sabbath morning
and at night for the young people.
M. A. Best and family of Knox
vile spent Christmas with Mr.. Best's
parents in the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

The January number OF the
American Monthly Review of Re-
views is one of the best issues in
the history of that magazine.
From cover to cover it is thorough
ly live, alert, and forceful. The
OpeRiag editorial department of
-'The Progress of the World" gives
a clear and exhaustive New Years
summary of political conditions in
both hemispheres at the threshold
of 1898 The elaborate article IN
~The Future of A ustria- Hungary"
by an Austrian, is by all odds the
best account yet given in the En-
glish language of the warning for
ces which threaten to undermine
the duel monarchy of central Eu-
rope; Mr.. Charles A. Commits
elean-cut analysis of the present
demands for currency reform in
the Uni ed States is something that
no practical man of affairs should
FIJI. to read; DR.. w. A. Tolman'5
summing up of the municipal prog
ress of New York City under May
o, Strong is just what is needed at
this time as an encouragement of
efforts for civic betterment every
where; Lord Brassey's remarkable
paper en- "The Position of the Brit
ash Navy" with Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt's comments, is full
of food Tor thought when read in
connection with the compact digest
of the United States annual naval
report, which follows, and the re-
view of Captain Mahan's new book
two noteworthy letters of Count
Tolstoi on the doctrines of Henry
George and the other to Siberian
peasant, arc also published in this
number. Besides these important
and spirited special features, the
magazines regular departments of
~Current History in Caricature,"
"Leading Articles of the Month";"
"Periodicals Reviewed" and "New
Books" cover such timely topics as
Hawaiian annexation and the
great strike In England.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
REORGANIZATION.

3-Verbal report by messengers from the
Churches.
4-Question taken up.
THE duty of the Church to young con-
verts.
Elders Austin, and Linkons.
2-The best method to develop the mission
airy Spirit.
Elder Salts, and King.
3-IS our UNCONVENTIONAL liturature bene-
fetal to our people, if so why not read it.
Elder Mullendoor and Bro. John Grubb.
4-Regeneration.
Elders Webb and Ellsworth.
5-What do we learn from the Parable of
the unjust Steward, Luke I6 chapter.
... Elders Terrell, and Catlett.
6-The most effective plan 10 interest our
people in the S. S. and prayer meeting
Brethren J. H. White and R. Binning.
By order of the Committee.
Come brethren let us turn out and attend
these services.
A. J, BREWER, Chairman,
H. Austin, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

Trains will run on Sunday, May 2,
1897, and until further notice, as
follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
A. K. & N RAILWAY

Short Line between Atlanta, and Knoxville
and Points in the Northeast and
Southwest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

Time card effective Sept. - 1897.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
CASToRTA.
''' q: 1 Zzzz1zzw e! !; ;:; 6
Time Table.
KNOXVILLE
ENoAUGUsTA

will Run Week Day Trains, begin.
ming MONDAY, MAY 8 1897, until
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

Stopping train every Tuesday leaves Tel.
lico Junction IS m, Chandler IS m
arriving Knoxville 9 80 am. Returning
leaves Knoxville 3 90 p, m. arrive Chand-
lers 3 80 p. m. Tellco Jet. S Al p m stop.
ping at all intermediate stations.
Connections made in the Union Depot at
Atlanta Ca, with all lines for points in the
southeast, south and southwest.
Close connections made at Knoxville
with Southern Railway trains, via Harri-
man, Jellco and Middlesborough to Louis.
vile, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Rates and information quoted upon ap.
plication.
J. E. w. FIELDS, G. F. & P. A.,
Marietta, Ga.
]. H. McWILLIAMs,
Trav. Frt. & Pass. Agt.
300 w. Clinch, St.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
PROGRAMME
OF

Fifth Sunday Union to be held January
29th and goth 1898, at Miller's Cove Bap-
fist Church. Saturday 10 o'clock a. m.
Divine service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.OO PER YEAR.

Entered at'the Post Office. Naryville, Tenn.
Second Glass Matter.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
Card of Thanks

We desire t2 thank our neighbo:s and may friends for their help and comfort giv en us during our sisters sick ness and death. Your acts of love will finger long oh mem ory's page. We return many thanks 10 Mss Kate Renner and the young people ot Spring dale for the beautiful music rendered at the funeral Those sweet words and mellow notes will finger long and bring back like angel voices the sweet sad memories of the past.
 MRS. ANN WALKER & FAMILY.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. J- c. Massie Died Sunday at
 Fayetteville.

At about l o'clock p, m. yes terday Mrs. Massie, wife of Prof. J c. Massie, who has been lingering for some time in the last stages of consumption, at her home, surrounded by her loving family and devoted husband, passed peacefully at rest into that sleep which knowtth no Wakening thls side of eternity. The funeral ser vices were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the Christian church, Rev. Ragland deliver ing a most feeling and pathetic address to the large congrega ton that assembled. Deceas- ed was a daughter of Mrs. NJ. F. Myers, who resided at Springdale, and at tbe time of her death was about thirty eight years old, and during the past fifteen years of her life had been a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption.
 She was a Jealous and deyOut christian, being a member of the Filst Christian Chul ch, and died in the faith that and full assurance that her Redeemer liyeth. In her death a husband and three sons are made to mourn the departure Of a de voted wife and a kind and lov- ing mother, while the commun- ity will ever miss a most loving, Christian woman.-Fayette ville News.
 Tine deceased formerly resid- ed in Springdale and leaves a large circle of warm friends here She was an excellent lady in every particular, and the Springdale friends of Prof. Massie sympathize with him in his loss.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
COMMITTEE
Grand Recital, Concert and Min streI Performance, College Aud- torium Friday Night, Mo-
 vember 18.

Mrs. Sanders, assisted by her pupils and Miss King, will give a first class elocutlonary and musical entertainment at the College on Friday night, Nov. IS. Great care has been taken with the program and it will be worthy of a large at tendance. In addition to this the young men Of tile College will give a minstrel perform ance in full dress, which will be the event of the season. The old plantation songs, the spirit ed colloquies, and the series ot jokes will be enjoyed by all and will bring relief to every mind. The young men are in good condition and will give a performance far beyond the or dlnary one of amateurs. The College management has made a fine hit in it's elocutionary and song work and it will not be long before the home entertain ments will be equal in merit to the professionalism least to such as visit our town. The students afe growing Tn song power and deserve your patio ager These monthly entertain
 ments are given under q fixed charge of ten cents. Every one desirous of building good home entertainment is invited to come out on Nov. IS,
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
A CLOSE CALL.
Charles McQuaid's Marrow Escape
 From Death.

Fred Williams went over to his old home at Wbi:ener Sun day and Chas. McQuaid, son of J. l.. McQuaid, went along with him to spend a day or so hunting. Chas. and two of Mir. Williams younger brothers went out Monday afternoon and 1t came very near being the death of the former. He was using a double barrel shot gun and had fired one shot. In re loading, and while tamping down the powder, the load in the other barrel was discharged.
 A portion of the heshy part of his right hand just back of the little finger was torn away by the shot. His hand was al so badly burned and his hat also powder burnt. Had the gun been tilted little more the load would have entered his head. It was indeed narrow and fortunate escape.
 Charles returned home Tues day afternoon and his hand was dressed by Dl. Meehan. He is getting along nicely and will suffer no serious consequences, but he says he will have noth ing more to do with muzzle- loading shot guns.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
Lost in Cherokee Senate.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. 16. The bill providing for the treaty commission was lost in the Cherokee Senate today by 8 tie vote. The Cherokees will now be governed by the Curtis bill. By the terms of the bill the tribes were given their choice of treating with the Dawes commission. or ac- cepting the provisions of the Curtis bill.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
FIRE AT SILOAM SPRINGS.
Property 10 the Value Of S2O,0OO
 Destroyed Sunday Night,

A disastrous fire occurred at Siloam Springs at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, destroying S2O,OOO worth of property. The fire started in the Carl Grocery Company's store on St. John street and burned out an entire block of frame build ings. The principal losers are: Carl Grocery Company, $3,OOO on stock and building, fully insured; J. w. Reding, restaurant, s1,O0O. no insur- ance; J. I. Clegg, drug stock and building fully insured: Mrs. Shockey, millinery, build ing and stock, 5000, insured. The Benton County Hardware Company, on the opposite side of the street, was damaged several hundred dollars, fully insured. WI. J. Gllbreath was slightly damaged, but insured -Fayetteville News.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18

'spected in the sucker state. He learned on his trip tha there are worse countries in the world than Arkansas and is quite satisfied to remain here balance of his days. We also understand that h- is ready to take back all the mean things he ever said about AIkanSas.- Fayetteville Review.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18
OUR ANNUAL TALK.

D0 tluC 10 dt uAHO AoA annual squaring up and paying oil of old scores. We have made a rule for a number or years not to "dun" our patrons for what they owe on subscrlp- tion only during the fall of the year. We think this the best plan because we are averse to to this ccn''rnal cry for money on tLc l.ait ci newspapers and from the fact that farm CTS, and the people generally, of this section have more money than at any other time, and conse- quently itis more convenient for them to pay. It is unnecessary for us to dwell on the fact that tho money we are asking for now has been earned by us, is duo and should be paid. All sensible people are aware of this fact.
 During our collections last year 8 number of people sald they were unable to pay then, and asked shat they be carried another year. We have done %, notwithstanding many were in arrears five or six years, and now we insist, and will have, a settlement of some kind. It is destructive for any business to continue indefinitely to carry a large number of delinquents and to let the amounts keep on increasing year by year, and we have decided that after January l the paper will be stopped where a subscriber IS in arrears for one year or over, and the accounts placed out for collection. This determination has been arrived at after due deliberation and because we believe it necessary for us to do SO.
 1t is a very easy matter for a subscriber 10 ascertain how he stands on our books. If your paper goes to you in a wrap per examine the date on the wrapper opposite your name and 1t will show to what date your subscription has been paid. Those who do not re- ceive their paper in a single wrapper will find the date printed on tho paper opposite their name. For instance, if your paper bears the date . Jul. '97, it means that you owe from July 5, 1897, to the present date. When you read thls look at your paper and see how you stand, and if you are be- hind come in and square up and we'll start new.
 For 8 time we will take wood in payment of subscription ac- counts. 16-inch wood for cook stove or 18.inch and two-foot for heating stoves will be ac- cepted. If you desire to pay in wood please bring it in at once, as we will only take enough to last us through the winter.
 Respectfully,
 JNo. P. STAFFORD.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-18

You will find as you grow older that a good maLy who clam to have their coats off working for you have them rolled np for pillows and are sleeping on them in the shade.