davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-14
ROUGH RIDERS.

The most glorious achievement of
Friday was the charge up the hill,
Rough Riders. Spanish shells We're
pouring down upon them, but they
never wavered. Men fell on every side
but they kept steadily on until they
captured the Spanish position at San
Juan, which was supposed to be oc-
cupied by 1000 of the 1,50O troops de-
Tending Santiago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-14
FILIBUSTER BROKEN.

The back of the filibuster broke
without any previous symptoms of
disability. Allen of Nebraska had
the floor all day, and when he had
concluded the opposition put forward
no other speakers. Davis, who had
charge of the bill, suggested that the
Senate entertain any amendments
that might be presented. He also
complimented Jones of Arkansas and
his band on the respectable nature of
the fight they had put up. Frye eX-
pressed a similar complimentary opin-
ion of his opponents, and assured
them whatever outsiders and the
press had asserted to the contrary
was not true.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-14
GALLERIES FILL.

Meanwhile the galleries filled with
the public. and members of Congress
surged through the Senate doors and
massed behind their elders. The noise
was so great that the clerk had to
cease the roll call on amendments,
and Hobart admonished the callers.
Five or six amendments were propos-
ed and lost. They were the last gasps
of the moribund filibuster.
Pettigrew desired the repeal of all
Hawaiian contract labor laws except
in the case of criminals. Whites
amendment outlined a plan of gov
ernment for the Islands. Allen, faith
full even unto death to the beet sugar
men of the west. got four votes for
the amendment to tax Hawaiian sugar
n cent a pound for the next ten years.
The last effort to amend was Lind
SAYS. He sought to substitute the
treaty for the resolution. He failed,
the vote was taken. and the Senate
chamber echoed back unchecked an
plause. An effort will be made finally
to adjourn Congress Saturday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
EAST MARYVILLE.

Rev. W. c. Broadly of Indiana, rs
the guest of relatives in East Mary
vile.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox is visiting her
son Horace in Chattanooga, since
last Sunday.
Dick Caldwell, is teaching in ME-
ler's Cove.
A. M. Rule Spent Tuesday Fn
Knoxville.
S F Cowan of Springfield is en-
gagged with John Hufstetler, in thu
roller mills at the foot of Main Street
Miss Bertha Singleton, has nor
been able to report at her work at the
Anchor Wollen Mills for some days.
Roll Hanna is having a neat iron
fence put up in front of his dwelling
which improves the appearance ofthe
surroundings.
George Morton Of Bearden, is now
living in ]. P. Duncans, property
near the rail road.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Steele are Rav=-
ing as their welcome guest this week.
their son L. S Steele of Knoxville.
John Gamble and wife of Morris
town, are the guests of Andrew Gam
Bile on College street since Tuesday
]. L. Culvyhouse formely with
Coming & Haworth is now with Max
tin Bros. near the depot
Prof. G S. Fisher is the PRONG
papa of baby girl that made its arrival
into his home Wednesday morning
David Jones is the looser of 1oa.
900, brick and the plaster on four
rooms in the Science Hall at the co..
lege, caused by the Tuesday night
Robert Ross will spend few weeks
at Montvale Springs.
Miss Dora Hannah is visiting IeEk
tlves and friends at Mckinley.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

The rain Tuesday night damaged
the Bank building. The roof being
off, the ram caused the plaster to fall,
damaged the building to the extent Of
about SIS or $Ioo dollars.
Miss Lena Hastings who has Sc.
cured a position in Grassy Cove
Academy for the coming year left
Friday for that place.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the names of the boys of Com.
pany B. the company which composes
the boys from Blount and Loudon
Counties.
Prof. S. B Parker, of M arshall, N.
G., was in town Tuesday. Boyd is a
graduate of Maryville College. and is
meeting with success in his work a,
Marshall. He gave us a call and re-
newed his subscription to the TIMES.
L B. Trotter and Miss Alice Seaton
of Knoxville, and Miss Lydia Naples,
Miss Bird of Messy Creek who will
start for Jasper, Florida, in a few days
to accept the position as instructor on
the Piano and Organ in the Normal
School at that place, spent Sunday
with Gamble Seaton and family in
East Maryville.
A County superintendent of schools
in a neighboring state asked every
teacher at the county institute who
took their local paper to hold up
their hands, and out Of about humid
red only six responded. The super
intendent express great surprise and
said: ''you don't spend a dollar a
year with these papers, yet you ex-
pect them to print, free of charge,
notices of institute, inserting pro-
grams and thus expect them to ad-
vertise you, assist you to climb the
ladder to better positions and better
salaries, without a cent Of postage in
return. -Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Tin-Ware
r. vi. MAGlLL & CO,

"Delinq4ant Tax Payers Take
Notice"
On the first Monday in Sept.
next at the court house door in the
town of Maryville Tenn. l will
offer for public sale all of the real
estate belonging to delinquent tax
payers for the year 1897 descrip-
ton of which real estate can be seen
upon the books in my office; and if
said sale is not completed on the
said first Monday in Sept. the same
will continue from day to day until
completed.
This August 2, 1898.
w. A. Dunlap Trustee
for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
MARYV!LLE COLLEGE.

Will enter upon it's EIGHTIETH YEAR with
the best curriculum and the largest teach
ing force it has ever had. The addition of one
hundred thousand dollars to it's endowment
during the past year has enabled the directors
to provide for an important advance along
many lines. The provision for numerous and
attractive electives; the additional opportu-
mites in the Ancient and Modern LANGUAGES.
and English Literature; the establishment f a
Teachers Department
with a course study equal to the best in our.
State; the addition of several intructors: md
the erection of a Natural Science building
with extreme dimensions of 100 81 feet, re
the principal features of the most notable a
vance in the long and honorable career Of lie,
Institution.
All this advance is made with no increase
of expense to the student. Tuition is only SG
per term, and board in the Cooperative Club
of 200 members is 81 80 week. This amount
nay be paid in produce that can be used by
the Club. The library and the gymnasiura
are open every day. Books are rented The
next term will open on September 6, 1898
For catalogue apply to
COLLEGE REGISTRAR, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Election News,

The returnes from the County have
not all come in yet, and so we are
unable to prmt them. We viii pub
lish them in tabulated form next week.
This is big disappointment to us as
well as our subscribers, but we want
to get them all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Coffins.

W. B. Irwin, proprietor OF the
Maryville Planning Mills, is now
making the best collins that can bG=
found on the market. He makes tbs
metallic casket, needs no recon-
mendation. Call on him, and give
him your order.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

See our sc counter as it contains
some choice articles worth 1oc.
| BITTLE WEBB & Co,
| DON'T fail to see the side-spliting
play by the "Spinster's Matrimonial
Club" Sept. Sth.
The Spinster's Matrimonial Club
will make you laugh if you never
laughed before.
| We acknowledge receipt of nice
present, a half bushel of peaches from
| MIR. and Mrs. ] E. Chopper.
Henry Ambrister has moved his
barber shop into Chas. Boyd's build
ing. M. E. Hicks has also moved
his store into the same building.
Miss Phronia Gamble who is teach
ing school at Wellsville spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
s135o,oo worth of goods just receiv.
ed, and we sell them cheaper than
any one else. Try us.
BITTLE, WEEP & Co.
Arthur Hull, Roy Hastings and
several other young men of this place
took trip to Maple Springs this
week.
Miss Rebecca Morton gave a social
to some of her friends Monday night.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games.
Ed Presley Of the grid Tennessee is
at home on furlough. We nnder-
staLd that he has been sick
Henry Fitch who belongs to Co. B.
Fourth Regiment visited his sister
Miss Marjorie at this place this week.
A handsome Iron fence has been
placed around the Presbyterian
Church. This adds much to the looks
Of the property.
A Mr.. King Of Sewer Co. spent
Thursday in our city. He is think
ing of locating here.
W. L. Haworth has purchased w. |
Coning's interest in the Coming &
Haworth Grocery Store.
Drs. Robinette and Eckles are at
tending District Conference at Eben-
ezer this week.
Rev. D A. Heron and wife, of
Glendale Ohio are here visiting
friends and relatives. They will be
with us for some time.
J. c. Greer and family have return
ed from Allegheny Springs where
they have been spending the summer. |
Major McTeer, returned from his
summer vacation Wednesday which
he has been spending in some of the
eastern cities.
A letter from Otis Lawson informs
us that he is getting along nicely in
Indiana, and that they have excellent
crops in that state.
The Mothers Union will hereafter
meet at Mrs. Rosa Cawoods' eyery
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Al
full attendance is desired to-day to
arrange for picnic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Buy coal from w. FL.
Henry. Fair dealing
and honest weights.

Prof. ]. B. Wright of the Friends
Normal and Preparatory School will
lecture at the Friends Church, Sab
kath afternoon the I4th al 3. O'Clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
number OF interesting and beautiful
chemical experiments. The public
is cordially invited.
While fishing in Little river the 9TH
er'day, w. P. Hood came in contact
with little warrior, "a hornet. He
escaped by fording the river. Never
the less he succeeded in catching one
of the larges trout that has ever been
caught in Little River.
A letter from Pilot Grove Texas,
informes us that Rev. ]. t Sexton
has been holding wonderful sue
cessful meeting at that place. There
were forty one conversions and
twenty-six accessions to the church
The letter states that the people of
Texas have fallen in love with Bro.
Sexton. He is now holding meet
ing at Bell Texas.
DR.. J P. Blankenship has raised
several African cucumbers in his
garden this year. The vine is about
eight feet in length and is covered
with thorns something like rose
bush. The cucumber is also covered
with thorns, it resembles our cucum-
Der except the difference spoken of.
The seed came direct from Africa.
DR.. ]. c. Eckles closed very
successful camp meeting at Union
Grove resulted in IA conversions and
80 penitents at the alter when the
meeting closed, great interest was
manifested the last few days Of the
meeting. DR.. Eckles was assisted by
Revs. Mcdowell, Ruble and Bate
man of the Knoxville, Rescue Mis-
sion. The people were very kind in
taking care of the friends who atten-
ded the meeting.
Died on last Friday at I o'clock.
Mrs. Mollie DeArmond, of dropsy
Mrs. DeArmond has been sufferer
of this disease for a number of years,
and has suffered intensely, but has
borne the pain with christian for l.
tude. She was a member Of the M.
E. Church of this place, and was
CONSTANT christian until the time
of her death. She leaves husband,
daughter and two grand children
and a number of other relation to
mourn her departure. We extend
ympathy to the sorrowing ones in
his hour of their bereavement.
CA g. oRIA.
Bear. the zIhs Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature @xA2N4Rt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

TewentyT-hira year.

Prof.J. B. Wright, recently Prof.
of Nat. Sci, in Wilmington College,
o., has taken charge of this well
known and popular Institution for the
coming year.
He has secured corps of compe-
tant instructors who will ably assist
him in maintaining the high standard
OF instruction which has characterized
this schoolain the past and made it the
resort of those desiring thorough and
scholarly instruction.
He hopes to deserve the patronage
he respectfully sollcits.
There viii be, as usual, a Primary
Department in connection with the
Academy.
Fall term of IL weeks begins, Tues
day, Sept, 6th-1S9S.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
Notice..

All person having deeds in the
Registers office will come forward
and il get them at once. And all
who have deeds to be recorded will
please come and have it done, as
will retire from the office on the 1st
day of September.
F. M. Webb Reg.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

Hannah beats them all on shoes.
Peaches have flooded the market
this week.
A little child of Allen Gamers died
on the goth,
Fresh Turnip Seed at-G. A.
Tools.
First Readers nc at the Red Front.
Miss Nora Badgett visited IN Mon.
roe Co. the first of the week.
A number Of our citizens visited
Camp Bob Taylor Sunday.
Buy your school Books from G. L.
Hannah.
Best Oil for all kinds of machinery
at G. A. TooLEs.
Fred Post of Knoxville spent
several days of this week in our city.
A. M. Rule and daughter Miss
Annie spent Saturday in Knoxville.
You can get Primary Speller for
I3c at G.. L. Hannah's.
Mrs. c. L. Parham and daughter
of Knoxville, visited in our city this
week.
Get your shirts at the Red Front.
Russell Goddard of Louisville, was
In town Thursday.
A good line of good Calico at &C
per yd at
BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
A sister of John Diamonds who
has been away about twenty years is
here visiting him.
Corporal Guy N. Badgett, of Co.
B. visited relatives at this place this
week.
Second Readers soc at G. L.
Hannah's-
The "Spinlster's Matrimonial Club"
will be presented at Columbian Hall
Sept. 9th.
Buy your tobacco and snuff at
Hannah's
John Webb moved Wednesday to
his new home on High Street.
Ladies Button and Lace Shoes nc
at BITTLE, WEBB & Co.
w. P. Hood, Supt. of X. & A. has
returned from a trip to the head
waters of Little River.
Misses Mary and Ella Morton have
been visiting Miss Rebecca Morton
at this place this week.
Silver Coin tobacco 15c for half
pound plug at the Red Frot.
For SALE:-Several good Jersey
mich cows-Chrles Plane.
A Goddard left the first of the
week for Wildwood Springs where
he will spend few days.
Best soc Jeans Pants in Tennessee e
at BITTLE, WEBB & Cos.
Guy Francis teacher in the blind
school at Nashville, spent several
days in our city this week.
Roll Goddard of Knoxville spent
several days of this week visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
We are offering lots of Bargins now
in order to make room for Fall.
Good E. E. Domestic 3H
Good overalls at 4octs.
Good Half Seeisland Domestic at &C.
IN BITTLE, WEBB & Go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13
MORE
new GOODS.

@ Doz Shirts just receveda'so line Beached Domestic
leading brands Hope Lonsd Farmers choice Co. Lonsdae
new line of Ribbons Ladies Ties Belts Gloves Towel Suspenders
Idkf Corse Umbrellas Percals Cuttings Dress Goods
cheaper than last Hosiery large line Nobody
these New line Shoes The above named goods
ing from Baltimore and assured the prices
ever before most goods
Tin-Ware
You can save 10 cent Pint 10 Dish pans 6c sq
Pots Sets Large spoons &C. Dppe acts Large Pans &C. Steam
Cake Pans &c, Just and see.
new line of MacKnoshes In order sell will
off regular price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-08-13

John A. Anderson,
John W. Blllingsley,
Robert L. Blair,
VIM Boone,
Dock Brewer,
John R. Bryant,
Thomas !. Bryson,
William H. Baldwin,
George w. Bales,
William H. Bright,
Matthews Bolin,
Andrew Caylor,
James A. Caylor,
Charles A. Chapman
Crawford Cecil,
Marion R. Davis,
John w. Dean.
Robert R. Dun,
John L. Erwin,
Henry Fitch,
Esan Foster,
James Frazier,
Arthur Goolsbee,
James H. Gipson,
Samual Gillespey,
David Gorly,
James Greenway
Charles Harvey,
Scion Hasklns,
John Hodson,
Floyd E. Holloway,
Major Hudgens,
Thomas L. Hutsell,
James Harvey,
John S. Henson,
Robert Johnson,
David M. Jones,
Isaac N. Jones,
John S. jenkins,
Joel H. Keaton,
Richard M. Kidd,
William Kidd,
Joseph L. Kidd,
David T. Lane,
Elihu M. Lee,
John McCabe,
John McCauly,
Charles F. Mcpherson,
Millard A. Morton,
Gus MUIR,
Micheal Murphey,
John H. McNeal,
John B. Owens,
Elvin L. Phillips,
James N. Phillips,
Jefries Phillips,
Jolih IhllllpS,
David Ridge,
Hoyse Ridge,
Shade Roberts,
William H. Scott,
Elisha Slovin,
John c. Sloan,
Edward Smiddy,
John H. Smith.
Robert Switzerland,
Ellis Stations,
James Stockwell,
John R. P. Thomas,
Johnathon Thomas,
Charles Towle,
James Wallace,
Thomas Watkins,
Charles Ward,
John H. Webb,
William R. E. West,
William w. Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-14

volunteered to remain In command OF MS
vessel, although his relief arrived before
leaving Hong Kong. Assistant surgeon
Iiindlberger, Of the Olympia, ana Gunner
j. c. Evans, of the Boston, also yolun-
teered 90 remain after orders detachlhS
THEIR CONDUCT WAS EHCELl-EN l.
The conduct of my personal stan was
excellent. Commander Is. L. baihDettyh'
chief OF staff. was a volunteer lor lhc
position, and gave me moss efucleul alu.
Lieutenant Brumby, flag lieutenant, ana
Ensign w. i. Scott, aid, performed their
duties as signal officers IN mighty Creul-
table manner. The Olympia being snort
OF officers for the battery Ensign n. H.
Caldwell, flag secretary, volunteered Tor
aud was assigned to a subdivision OF the
5-inch battery. Mr. j. J.. Stickney, IoI-
merry an officer IN me Uniteu states navy
and now correspondent for the New YORK
Herald. volunteered for duty as my ana
and rendered valuable service.
1 desire specially 10 mention the coolness
OF Lieutenant G. G.. Calkins, the naviga-
tor Of the Olympia, who came under my
personal observation. being on the bridge
with me throughout the entire action,
and giving the ranges TO the guns Win an
accuracy that was proven by the excel
lency OF the firing.
ON MAY I'd. the day following the en-
gagement, the squadron against went 70
Cavite, where IL remains
ON the sd the miutary forces evacuat-
ed the Cavite arsenal which was taken
possession by a landing party. on the
same day the Raleigh and Baltimore Sc
cured the surrender Of the entire bat
teries on Corregdor island. parohng the
garrison and destroying the guns. On
the morning OF May 4th the transport
Manila. which had been aground IN Ba-
ker Bay, was towed off and made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-14
COMMENTS OF LONDON PAPERS
The Situation as Viewed from an En-
rlish StandnOint.

LONDON. June H.-The morning pa
pers publish long accounts Of the bonn
bardment of Santiago on June 9Th. con-
frming the reports from the United
States that MORO Castle and the Estrel-
Ia battery were both set afre by the
American shells and that the Spanish
Notifications We're immensely damaged.
These versions say that the Massachu-
sets and the Suwanee were somewhat
injured by shells.
The Daily Telegraphs correspondent
says: "The spectacle was one Of awe
inspiring granduer. The Spanish
shooting was better than the American.
The sunken collier Merrimac does not
block the entrance to the channel Ad-
miral Sampson intends 10 try to force
the entrance when the troops arrive. He
expects to lose a ship or two but is con-
WINGED that he will succeed"
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
says:
1t is surprising that the American
losses were so small, as the engagement
was very severe. Altogether the bonn
bardment might fairly be claimed BY
the Spanish as a victory. for after three
hours firing by the pick OF the Ameri-
can fleet, Spains colors were still float
ing"
LONDON. June IA dispatch 10 the
Morning Post from Madrid, via Biarrtz,
France, says
SPANS efforts for foreign loan have
failed"
LONDON, June H-The Paris CORES
ponCent Of the Morning Post says: Il
learn from a trustworthy source that the
days of the Sagasta Cabinet are number
cd. II is believed the Cabinet is aware
that the torpedo boat destroyer Terror
has been lost and despite denial, it is
rumOred that there is further bad news
from Cuba.
Senior Sivela. leader OF the Dissident
Conservatives, is regared as the coming
man. The Carlists are enrolling adher-
ents and startling developments are ex-
pected'
LONDON, June H.-According to a dis
patch from Madrid TO the Financial News
three Spanish iron-clads from Madagas-
car waters have arrived inside of Manila
and Admiral Deweys ships have gone
TO meet them.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Cadiz cores
pendent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Captain Anunon's reception along the
route from Madrid to Cadiz was not very
enthusiastic. The reserve squadron is
not ready. indeed, IL is doubtful whether
Il will ever depart. The cruiser Alton
80 XIII. is practically eliminated as un-
seawoTthy and the Princesa de Asturis is
unfinished and in the dock with all her
armament incomplete"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-14
.Jacksou's Christian Character

Those who were at the mems meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
had the pleasure OF hearing Rev. j. p.
Smith deliver his able and interesting ad-
dress upon the life Of Stonewall Jack
son.
What Made Him a Mountain and
What He Stands For was his subject,
and the speaker plainly showed that the
noble hero was indeed a mountain in a
military sense and a towering peak from
a spiritual standpoint.
Serving upon Jackson's staf during his
two years Of active military life. Dr.
Smith Is eminently fitted to review his
noble life. so fun OF prayer and work
well done.
The Grace-Street Presbyterian church
choir was present, and by their beauti-
ful anthems added much interest to the
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-14
CABLE CUT AT GUANTANAMO.
The Island is Believed TO he Finally
Shut on From the World.
Copyrighted, 1898, by 'he Associated

copyrighted, 1898 by the Associated
Press)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Wednes-
day. juno 81. p. M.-(Yia Kingston,
Jam, JIne 9.-1O:5O A. M.)-The Yankee
ana the st. Louis cut the cable at Guam
tansmo. sixty miles east of Santiago de
Cuba, yesterday afternoon. and Cuba is
thus believed TO be nnally smut of from
communication with the outer world.
The Marbleheau fired at "A small Span
~ gunboat, and she returned the fire.
the old-fashioned forts joined in the en-
gagement The gunboat retreated into
the harbor, and the forts were silenced
by the Marblehad. II is not believed
the Spanish gunboat was struck, as the
range was 100 great. The Marblenead and
the Yankee returned to the blockade at
midnight.
The steam launches. which now form
a picket line 10 guard against a torpedo
boat attack. reported yesterday that the
Spaniards were apparently attempting to
repair the batteries damaged by the
bombardment OF Monday Admiral
Sampson thereupon said he believed that
half. If not more. OF the enemys guns
had been dismounted
Ensign Palmer was obliged IN go within
10 yards Of the batteries. The Span
iards opened a heavy fire, but Palmer
kept his position, regardless OF the
shells. His orders were not 10 20 nearer
than a mile from shore.
He and the crew returned safely When
Admiral Sampson heard Of the shooting,
he said 10 Palmer: You were ordered
not 10 20 nearer shore than a mile.
Those were my orders replied En-
sign Palmer. but sir. ] was also told
TO see that no torpedo boats came out.
With only tVo boats / would not he sure
that none came out unless I went Iieht
under the batteries"
The Admiral replied: You were per-
fectly right Mr.. Palmer. That's the Kind
o. stuff everyone of our officers are made
Of"
Since the firing by the Dolphin Mon
day afternoon there have been no shots
on either side. except the firing NJ the
launch and at Guantanamo. The blockade
continues uneventful. All that is wanted
is 10 take possession of Santiago and the
army will do that. No troops have yet
arrived. The rainy season seems TO have
fairly set in and the decks of the war
ships are seldom dry.