davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Thieves entered the store of G.. L.
Hannh at this place last Friday night
securing about $40 in money and
some goods of various kinds.
A party composed Of J. W. Culton,
Will Whitehead, Mason Bartlett,
Ralph Culton and A. Goddard, killed
Io2 rabbits, and number of birds
Thanksgiving.
Prof. Wright will lecture at the
Friends Church on Sabbath evening,
on'The Religious Poetry of Whittier
DR.. J. c. Eckles, recently held a
short meeting at Christy Hill, which
resulted In his securing eight new
members to his church.
Miss Alice Seaton accompanied by
Mrs. ]. L. Smoker of Knoxville,
spent Sunday with home folks in East
Maryville.
Mrs. A. Goddard received letter,
from Mrs. ]. C. Greer, of San Angelo
Texas, saying that the health Of their
son, Arthur is better.
We will open next week the largest
and best line Of Christmas Cnna N
Maryville. r. M. MAGILL, Co.
A telegram from Lieut.. l.. S.
Goddard informes us that the Fourth
arrived at Savannah O. K. and would
sail for Cuba soon.
While out hunting Thanksgiving,
John Keny was accidently shot. The
shot entered his leg, and knee, and
one lodged in his knuckle. The
wound is not serious.
The State Legislature is as follows;
Senate, Democrats 28, Republicans
5, House Democrats II, Republicans
~. On joint ballot the Democrats
have los and republicans 81.
Mr.. Carl Ferris and family who
have been running the Jackson Hote1
for some time left Thursday morning
for Knoxville, where they will reside
in the future.
The Dixie Real Estate Co. has q
nice form Of 81 acres for sale. Foul
acres of good young orchard, gooc
frame barn, good fencing. Within
quarter mile of school house, close tt
church. This place will be sole
cheap. Apply at TIMES office.
Let me have your renewals fol
Ladies' Home Journal for the coming
year, or any other magazine. Coulc
you think of any thing nicer than a
yearly subscription to one or two O
the many good magazines for Chris
mas present.
PLANE.
The entertainment, and social giver
by the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church, Monday night was largely at
tended, not outstanding the inclem
ency of the weather. The program
presented was anexcellent, anc
the League deserves praise for tn,
success Of their entertainment. TIL,
Rotations by Mrs. Nita E. West
Misses Margaret Henry, Marth
Goddard and Thomas Maguie, wer
we'll rendered, and was appreciate,
by those present. Mrs. West full
sustained her reputatln as fine elc
eulionist. The mandolin Duets b
f Messrs Earnest and Parham, wer
good. The Violin solo by Miss Grac
f Carnahan, was pleasing feature {
the occasion. The Duet by Miss,
lila and Annie Goddard was one
e the best selections. The solos
, Mrs d. F. Young and Miss Add
. Kidd, were an attractive feature
: the programme. Every body seemt
to enjoy the social hour following.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
Look Here

The Sam Houston Inn, the finest
Hotel in town. All customers waited
on with respect, and their wants
promptly attended to. Call and see
lis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
For Sale

One Splendid horse, buggy, har-
ness, umbrella, lap robe and storm
apron, at sacrifice of only SIS.
This is a great bargain. J. R. Peden.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

them during the long winter evenings
now upon us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS
Hannah's Red Front Store.

Hannah'S Red Front Store.
Albums, Bibles, Children's books by stan
dard Authors---Will have the biggest assert
ment of dolls ever brought to Maryville.
Don't forget that have larger stock of
shoes than ever before and at prices as low as
the lowest and as good as the best. I keep a
stock of hats pants, overals shirts, suspend
ers etc. Come and see me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
Candy.

We will have the famous Philadel-
phia Butter cups same that we sold
last year and loads of other fine can
dies. We will sell candy cheaper
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
SANTA Claus IN FULL Dress!

Tomorrow, the GREAT the people Maryvile
Blount County.
Our Annual Opening of Holiday Goods will begin Sat-
urdry and Continue Until Xmas Day.
We will have the elaborate display of Christmas
Maryvle children they will
enjoy it. Remember you child yourself
Holiday Thousands Glass
n money
u bfoe byn
too
lfrhev untch so bea grade,
and be odoua
Rings nd
Of Counter
he and
saw
counter siB with bargains
Kondfe Glassware. Clothing nde wnr, dave
Christmas Tree. vaaowni" Ii omnn :" Gys
will Of
mren Mn
gd
Gca
Vs. 10 the
ON amsas
a em
We wi have hetamowP
nbesfM the and nd mmlid
blessings peMd priest st We will sell cheaper
SIDE SHOW.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
Dolls!

Yes plenty of them of all kinds
from &c to 81. 50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

~ big
will be elegantly decorated
Don't thing
display Special bargains
Bibles Lenox at for &c Arbuok
1-2 other things
BITTLE. WEBB eSG co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03
Miscellaneous.

Work baskets of all the odd and
pleasing shapes and prices to suit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

We will show handsome line Of
it. Its entirely new Be sure and
see it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Thieves entered the store of G.. L.
Hannh at this place last Friday night
securing about $40 in money and
some goods of various kinds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Holiday Goods.
We will show the best selected
stock of Holiday goods ever shown in
Blount County, and low prices too,
for they were bought for spot cash
and must be sold out at once.
China Ware.
Pleasing to the sight is our line of
China Ware, consisting Of hundreds
Of useful things to numerous to men,
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Policeman John Kirk of Knoxv lille
is very sick with typhoid malaria
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Two big Christmas trees loaded
with good things. Santa Claus as
fine as shown in picture books.
Bring the children to see him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16
Will Belong To The City After
The First OF August
MAYOR CAMPBELL HAS RESIGNED
He Will Transfer His Business Talent
And Energy To Charlotte,
North Carolina

A CalleQ meeting OF the city
council was held last night to re-
ceive a reply from the General
Electric Company to the PROPOSE
tion made by the city, viz, to
give said company $4,000 in city
bonds bearing per cent. interest
for their electric plant, now sup
plying the city with light. Mr..
IL. E. Chubbuck accepted the
proposition on behalf Of the Gen
eral Electric Company, agreeing
to surrender to the city on Aug
ust l the plant free from all IN
cumbranceS for said bonds, the
city TO guarantee the same.
Every member of the council
was present.
Councilman Smith introduced n
resolution the gust of which was
to authorize and empower the
mayor to act in this matter as
provided for by ordinance, the
city trustees to deliver to the
mayor bonds to the amount OF
| $4,000 to transfer to the General
Electric Company for the plant.
Mr.. Chubbuck asked that the
roll be called on the resolution. 1t
was done, and every one of our
nine aldermen voted for its pass.
age.
At this iuncture came the sur
prise of the evening in Clerk Do
zier reading Mayor Campbell's
resigna tion, to take effect August
|, 1898. Only a few knew of this
step on the part of Mr.. Campbell,
which was taken because of his
removal from the city to Char
lotte, n. G.. President Bem jamin
said: "Mayor Campbell's reslg-
nation will be a great loss to
| Ocala-tO me a sorrow. We
knew he couldn't be bottled up
that he would burst the bounds Of
our Santiago and carry his energy
and ability to larger field"
H. K. Smith then moved that a
committee of three be appointed
to draft Suit3 bic resolutions,
That committee consi- ted Of
Messrs. Smith, McConathy and
Fuller, who retired to the clerk S
office and returned with the fo.-
lowing strong resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM
City Hall, Ocala, Fla,
July 10, 169S.
Whereas, Hon. G.. II. Camp
bell, mayor of the city of Ocala,
has rendered his resignation as
mayor; and
Whereas, Hon. G.. IL. Camp
bell has assigned as the reason
for his resignation that he will re-
move to the city Of Charlotte,
North Carolina; therefore be it
Resolved, That IN the accept.
ancc Of the resignation Of oul
worthy mayor, this council does
SO with sincere regret, feeling that
it losos an active, able and con
scientiouS Co-workcr; and be it
Resolved, That in the retire.
ment of Hon. G.. II. Campbell as
an official and private citizen, We
commend him as Il model officer
J who has performed his duties
without fear or favor, with clear
Judgment and discretion: and as
citizen he has devoted his bea;
talents as d public spirited busi
ness nun IN promoting the vel
fare of this city.
Resolved further, That we car
attest the personal popularity o
Hon. c.. H. Campbell with the
masses Of our people, to Wh2u
he is well and faYura OlF known
, n2t only in Ocala but Throughout
the state Of Florida: and the loss
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16

to the city Of Ocall Of ttis ener-
getic citizen will be q desirable
gain 10 the city of Charlotte,
where he will in the future reside.
Resolved further, That these
resolutions be spread upon a sep
arate page Of the minute book of
the city council: that the original
copy be signed ny the president
of the council and city clerk, at
tested by the seal OF the city, and
the same be presented to the
Hon. G.. III. Campbell as resolu-
tiOnS Of esteem from The city Of
Ocala. SIMON BENJAMIN,
President City Council, City of
bpn ln
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16
Up

proval of Madrid is expected to-
day. BY the terms of surren-
der $4,000 Spaniards will lay
down their arms and be taken
home. While satisfied that the
surrender is genuine, Shafter
takes no chances, but has direct
ed Garcia to look out for any
Spanish reinforcements, and is
taking every precaution against
treachery.
RED CROSS SHIP TO LEAD
Off Santiago, July 1G.-No
doubt exists in the minds of the
officers of the feet that Toral has
surrendered, as no fnrther mes
sage was received this morning
Several vessels were allowed to
go to Guantanamo for supplies as
soon as the final agreement was
signalled. Every ship in the
fleet has volunteered to be the
first to enter the narrow channel.
The commanders of all the
smaller vessels have pleaded dill
igently to be allowed to be the
first to pass the Moro. Samp-
son was compelled to decline all
offers. He does not think it
necessary for any warship to go
nearer the city than at present.
The Red Cross steamship, State
of Texas, with Clara Barton
aboard, will probably be the first
to pass into the harbOr after the
surrender.
WASHINGTON FEELS BETTER
Washington, July I6.-The fl
nal official announcement Of the
surrender of Santiago was re-
ceived with the utmost relief by
officials here. The unusual delay
is partly accounted for by the diff
ficulty had by Torai in surrender
ing that part Of his command not
in the city OF Santiago, 1t Is be-
lievtd the delay in negotiations
was caused by outlying garri-
sons, some of which questioned
TorliS right to surrender them
without instructions from NJ ,urid {.
But the surrender is now drfinitG-
~ settled on our terms and much
relief is ftl5 from the president
down.
THANKING THE ARMY
Washington, July l6-On re-
celpt OF the official notice Of the
surrender of Santiago the pres
ident sent a me>SaG Ge of thanks
to the army and cOnyratulates
the naen on the great triumph
over arms, tropical heat and 9th
er obstacles. AIger also sent q
cOngratulatOrY message.
THE PORTO RICO EXPEDITION
Siboney, july l6.-Thc officers
of Shafter's staff say they know
nothing about What time the
troops will start for Porto Rico;
probably not for several weeks.
1t IS stated that tho troops will
not enter Santiago for at least a
week.
Watson'E fleet is ready to sail
for Spain and is awaiting orders,
which are momentarily expected
THE FOURTH MANILLA
San Francisco. July lu.-Tht
fourth expedition has sailed with
Ots aboard. The next division
starts Monday.
ARE THEY FEVER PROOF
st Louis, July l6.-Flvc com.
panies of immnnes have arrived
and will proceed Immediately tC
Santiago.
A SHIP BURNED
Norfolk, July 1G.-Ihe steam
er Northampton was destroyed
by fire early this morning. There
were many thrilling escapes. Nc
fatalities are reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16
l.. DoZIER, City Clerk.

Ocala.
l.. DoZIER, City Clerk.
After the reading Of the reSolu-
tionS and before their adoption,
which was cone by rising vote,
including Il number of spectators
who were present, the following
gentlemen made remarks:
Mr.. Smith: "The city not only
loses mayor, and a good
mayor, "-PrcSi lent Benjamin in
terjectcd the words ."ideal may
or''-"but Ocala a citizen whose
life and character were worthy OF
emulat ton
Judge McConathy, in moving
the adoption Of the resolutions,
said: cit is a positive shock to
me, the step Mayor Campbell has
takcn-a great surprise. feel it
a personal loss. None that has
left the city or will leave do | re-
gret so much as Mr.. Campbell.
| trust that in his new home pros
perity and happiness will follow
him
Colonel Livingston said Judge
McConathy bad voiced his senti-
mcntS. He, too, was shocked. He
had taken more than a passing
interest in Mr.. Campbell, because
on his arrival in Ocala ten years
ago he had for q time made his
home in his (the speaker's) fam
| lily; and the favOra BILE impression
! and good will entertained for the
gentleman had grown and streng-
thened with the lapse Of time.
We will iss him and be sorry TO
See him go.
Aiderm n Davis: Il feel regret :
more than | can express in public
1t embarrasSeS me and | VIII have
my say in private TO Mr.. Camp
! bell.
Alderman j. w. Edwards:
''1 our words express my condi-
ton Of nind and feelings in this
Fegretful matter.
Alderman pooscr: Il can only
echo the sentiments already ex-
pressed"
Mr.. Campbell SPOKE with deep
emotion in substance as follows:
He had felt that he was Of the
! family and IN the Ocala house
hold, and never took a step that
he felt more deeply than that OF
severing his connection with
OcIla. He spoke OF coming into
QcalG, n, March ten years ago, a
stranGer-a mechanic with ham
mcr and ChiSel in hand to look
after the interests of his employ
cr. He came resolved to SO con
duct himself that his conduct as q
man and bis services as al. en-
ployee would meet thc approval
| Of tbc rcop.e of 9" ,la, and fol
| this he l,bOrtu It had brought
its reward. He had learned C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16

war department received the toll
lowing from Shafter at 9:3O a. m.:
"Spanish have surrendered; par
tlculars later.'
THE CAPITULATION
Washington, July 1G The
terms of surrender 3S finally
agreed upon are as follows:
Twenty thousand refugees to go
back to Santiago. An Amerl-
can infantry patrol on the roads
about the city. Our hospital
corps to give attention to the
sick and wounded Spanish. All
Spanish troops in the province of
Santiago, except 10000 at Hol-
quin under Luque, to come TO the
city and surrender. Guns and
defenses of the city to be turned
over i'm good condition. The
Americans to have the Juragua
railroad. All Spanish troops to
be conveyed to Spain with their
portable property. Spanish
troops to surrender their arms.
Spanish to co cooperate with Amer
leans in removing mines. ON
GERS to retain Sidc-arms.
SHOUTING SOLDIERS
Sibony, July l5.-The agree
ncnt to surrender Santiago was
signed at this afternoon. News
OF the first agreement to Surren-
der yesterday was received with
great joy by the troops. The
news first came here after Shat
ter and staff had met TOral. An
orderly with them waved his hat
in the direction Of the ninth in
fantry, which was the signal
agreed upon. The ninth was
holding rellGiou, services at the
time, singing "Acarer My God
to Thee. The men stopped IN
stantly and broke into lusty
cheers. Wheeler rode up and
said there would be no more fight
ing. He was greet. q with IN
ovation and the cheers were 1e-
newed and passed along the line
from one regiment TO another
This morning there was IA reac-
tion when it was reported the
truce was but piece Of Spanish
treaohery to gain time. This re-
port spread rapidly. Many
murmers and threats were heard
among the troops. When al
agreement finally was reached,
Blanco signified his approval, but
added that the approval of Mac
rid was necessary. BlancO
wanted the matter postponed un-
TIL an answer from Madrid could
pc had. The Americans refused
l4t agreed that the signatures
should be conditional. The ap
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16
Twenty-Five Thousand Spaniards
Lay Down Their Arms
SPAIN THINKS YANKEES ARE FOOLS
She Will Make Peace With Them If
She Is Allowed TO Keep Porto
Rico And The Philippines
THEY HAVE SURRENDERED

Washington, July 16.-The
war department received the fol-
lowing from Shafter at 9:3O a. IN. ::
"Spanish have surrendered; par
tlculars later"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-16

Concluded on ith pag-I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
THE NEW YORK VOTE.

Although Van Wyck is a silver man,
a supporter of Bryan and the Chicago
platform, there are self-styled cham
pions of free coinage here in Utah who
rejoice over Roosevelt's election as gov
ernor of New York.
The local issues involved in that con-
test are of little interest to the people
of this state: and that cannot explain
the interest of any Utah politician in
Roosevelt. True, the Democrats of New
York restricted their state platform to
state issues and tried to confine the
campaign within the same boundaries.
But It always takes two to make a
bargain, and when the Republicans of
the Empire state declared for gold and
made their fight for the single stand
ard, with Roosevelt as the standard
bearer, the battle turned on the ma
tionaI issue of bimetallism.
The Commercial Advertiser, speaking
of the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, said:
Now, Justice Van Wyck is just as
good a Bryanite as Mr.. George ever
dared to be. He voted the Chicago
ticket straight in 1896, and would prob
ably do it again if opportunity offered.
He is also a much more reputable rep
resentative of Organism than MIR. DAN
forth is, and far superior in all the
qualities that entitle men to public
Office.
Referring to the New York state con-
vention and platform, the Commercial
Advertiser said:
The free silver men got everything
they wanted at Syracuse save for
NAL, outsDoken endorsement of the
Chicago platform, and they could have
got that if they had fought for 1t. Their
real leader. Senator Murphy, had con-
troll of the convention, and he forced
the nomination Of q thoroughly Bryan
lied Democrat for governor.
But the Republicans of New York de-
clared for gold; their candidate pledged
himself to gold monometallism, and
their speakers advocated the single
standard in every Republican meeting
of the campaign.
The result OF the election. while not
victory for the side Of silver. is never
theless comforting to friends of the
white metal in a certain way. Two
years ago the gold candidate Tor gov
ernor, Black, received q plurality of
212, 1872. Roosevelts plurality is about
$4,000, showing a heavy shrinkage in
the gold sentiment. But this loss does
not dismay the intrepid Fifth avenue
rough rider. At a banquet rendered
him by his party leaders since his cleo
ton Mr.. Roosevelt. touching upon the
financial issue, and speaking for him
self and his party, said:
| Nobody can question where we
stand We stand squarely for honest
money: for dollar that is worth 100
cents. based upon gold"
! Still there are so-called silver men
in Utah who cannot restrain their JOY
! at Roosevelt's election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14

have the. news, and there are many
causes of crime besides the inherent
cussedness Of criminals.
AS long. as business depression con-
tinues and men are discouraged at the
meagre returns Of their life-labors, and
irritated by promises of prosperity
which never materialize, men grow de-
spondent. desperate and vicious by de-
grees.
Poverty and privations are less easily
borne in this country, where industry
is led to expect its due reward, than
in those lands where over population
has bred Indifference into the hearts
Of men. Reverses make some men re-
vengeful. and others are driven to
self-destruction Some become reck-
less and take to outlawry or to drink.
When, year after year, they toll in
the sun or in the shop, improving a
farm or building up a trade, to find
that the values of all they have are
gradually going down all the time, in
spite of everything they can do to pre-
vent it; when they see that every dollar
put into Improvements is half a dollar
wasted; when they observe that slowly,
but surely, the money-lender is gath
ering everything of value to himself,
that he is reaching out Tor the earnings
of the poor and the savings Of the we'll
TODD, it sets the blood to boiling.
The question is, viii enough people
have their eyes opened, before it is too
late, before they are rendered helpless.
to help right the financial wrongs from
which the nation suffers?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.

In all this discussion of senatorial as
pirants, it is not right to overlook the
wishes and the merits of three very
prominent Republicans, who took fully
as active a part in the campaign as did
Senator Cannon, and who stand fully
as high in the councils of the party.
First and foremost is Arthur Brown,
the master-spirit of the Republican or
ganization in the state. He has fought,
bled and died for his party; he has
been consigned to political grave;
he has seen his hopes buried under an
avalanche of ballots; but the day Of
judgment was not far Off; the resur-
rection was near at hand; and when
a silver blast was blown upon the
golden trump, he stood forth, the leader
Of his reunited party. When the bal
loting begins in the third legislative
assembly of the state of Utah, Arthur
Brown should have a show.
Speaking of shows there is the sena-
torial member of the Eldredge aggre-
cation, the reputed father of Repub-
Iicanism in Utah, Hon. John Henry
Smith He is an uncompromising Re
publican, entitled TO all the honors
that the other leaders can spare. He
has labored for the success Of the party
since the division on national lines,
perspiring more freely, working harder
and taking louder than any other Re
publican on the stump. He is ever
ready to approve any plank or plat
form that his party adopts. 1t is only
necessary to tell him that a policy is
Republican, and he is ready to defend
it at home or abroad. He viii doubt
less give the ex-senator a close race in
the Republican caucus.
Postmaster Thomas-and this title is
said to have had double meaning be-
fore the defeat of his legislative can
didate in Salt Lake county-is not dis
couraged because there were only 16
Republican legislators elected in the
state. He is more than willing to take
his chances. and would have a right to
make a contest if he only received two
votes, and about all that Republicans
can do hereafter in Utah, anyhow, is
to try to keep Democrats from being
seated.
Senator Cannon is not the only Re
publican in the senatorial race.