davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12

l.. Webb Clerk. 1t was interesting
proceeding. The Jury chung" ow-
ing to the fact that Hubert Lyle, q
Quaker, wanted to hang both ofthem.
There was break down OF the en-
CINE that runs the Anderson Hall fan
Wed. p. m. Thursday, chilly! Friday
classes adjourned.
Mrs. Clemens who has been visiting
her son Joseph at the old home, re-
turned to Jonesboro last Thursday.
DR.. Trimble Of Chattanooga is now
with us, and has opened the special
services. Monday night he introdu'
ced the services with the theme; "Days
of Heaven upon Earth" He conduc-
ted a precious Morning meeting during
Prayer hours Tuesday a. m. He will
preach both morning and evening
during, his stay. The college is feel
ing the quickening power Of the Spirit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
M. E. CHURCH.
]. J. RoBINETTE, Pastor.

Last Sabbath the ordinance OF bap-
tism was administered to three per-
sons, who joined the church on pro-
baton.
Sabbath evening the pastor contin'
ued his discourse on regeneration.
He spoke Of the means and the evil
dences OF regeneration. 1t was an
able exposition Of the subject and
threw much light on the question.
No member Of this church should
miss attending the Congregations
Meeting Thursday night, Feb, 18TH
AS stated last week some matters o
great importance are to be brought tt
the attention of the membership
There will also be short literary ane
musical program, followed by an in
formal social.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
THE CHURCHES.
M. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
T. Y CAsR. PASTOR.

The Pastor began series oflscturss
to young men last Monday night.
He merely outlined the course and in
the next lecture, which will be an
nounced beforehand, he will enter
into detail. These lectures promise
to be of great help to the young men
who attend. Rev. Cash is pleasing
and able speaker and his talks, while
practical, will not be dry and tlresome
Look out for the announcement Of the
next and be sure to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
GREENBACK,

Every thing lively in town, as
a result of the large writing school
which is in session. There being
So i'm attendance
Mr.. ]. o. Anderson called on his
best girl at Brick mill Sunday.
Miss Laura Hamontree of Sink
ing Creek visited in town Sunday
and Sunday night as the guest
of her sister, Mrs Ida Stone.
After an absence of five weeks
on account of sickness Miss Cora
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12

WANTED-Competent man to con-
troll portion of state on fine line fpub-
locations. Expenses RENTED week.
ly-SIo. 90 per week salary allowed
hrst three months, SIS per week and
commission thereafter If services salts
factory. Write giving canvassing or
business experience and references.
Look up our rating.
W. B. Conkey Company. s4I-361
Dearborn St.,-Chicaso.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12

Delivery bonds at this Office, one
cent each.
Road Commissioners blanks at this
office. Two for one cent.
Remember every person who pays
one year in advance for the TINES gets
Farm News free for one year.
You can't afford to not read the ads
in the TIMES this week, ifyou want to
save money and get good goods.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12

COPYRIGHTED AND ILLUSTRATED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
Iron Bed.

1t you are in need of a good
bedstead l think that you would
like to have a nice one once in your
lite. Come in and see my iron Beds.
c. Plane.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. :.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
Williams Rodgers ct al.

Williams KougerS CT al
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that they are non-resi
dent of the state Of Tennessee; they are
therefore, hereby required to appear on oil
before the first Monday in April next, be
fore the County CouIt of Blount County,
Tennessee, at the Court House in. Maryville
Tennessee and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said Court by ]. M.
Williams ct al or otherwise the bill will be
taken as confessed. 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Maryville Times.
This Feb, 9th 1898.
Ben Cunningham,
Clerk County Court.
{. SD1-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12

To Alma Hayes. w. C. Hayes, liz
liam PaSchai, 7. P. Paschai, Duia N.
Williams, Mary Rodgers, William
Rodgers, Willie Rodgers and Mar
geret E. Atkinson.
In the County Court of Blount County
Tenn.
]. NJ. Williams ct al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-12
Maryville Markets.
Corrected Friday morning

Ben Cunningham, Jr,, added hi
name to our subscription list this
week. He also takes the Journal and
Blade, all three papers for SITS.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04

era when Spain fortified her American
possessions with the massive and pic
turesque stone castles which modern ar
tillery has rendered nearly useless.
Besides. the shores are much lower
there than at Santiago, or even Ha-
vana. San Juan, the chief city of
Porto Rico, has plenty of room for
Castle Of the Promontory. and it was
natural that there should be a "MOrro
Castle to fight at that port. Matanzas
and Cardenas are on rather low parts
of the coast, and the latter is small
place. So they have no MORO
Castle"
This explanation is sufficient to show
why the name made familiar by Ha-
vanas picturesque old fort appearing
continually in the dispatches. and why
it is necessary to discriminate between
the various MORO Castles which fig
ure in the news of the day.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04
FIRING THE SETTLERS.
Outrageous hcts Of Indian Farm
er Rogers At Tuba City.

Tuba City. 10 miles northeast of this
place, was settled by the MOrmOns in
1872. There is plenty of water for the
settlement, which comprises twenty
five or thirty families. the land is fer
tile and the community is fairly pros
porous.
In 1874 the Navajo Indians were
brought into their present reservation
from New Mexico. A few years later
the Moqui reservation was set apart.
the western reservation line running
several miles east of Tuba City. Until
Il few years ago, the settlers and the
Indians got along without any difficulty.
The government sent an allOtting agent
into that section TO allot land to the In
dians, and he at once gave the lands of
the settlers to the Indians, although it
was not the desire of the latter to take
the lands claimed bv the settlers.
The agent undertook to give the In
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-06-04
Those Moro 'Ca5sles.

by the number of IN Drro Castles with
which our forces have TO deal. Ha-
vana's fort of that name is the best
known building in Cuba. When Ad-
miral Sampson went down t. Porto
Rico to shake up the Spaniards here
the principal Notifications he had to
deal with was another MORO Castle.
And now comes the word of an attack
by American war ships on II third Moro
Castle at Santiago de Cuba, the most
important port in the southeastern part
OF the island. Some readers have prob
ably wondered how it happened that
no such castles were encountered at
Matanzas, Cardenas and Cienfuegos.
The explanation of this recurrence
of the name MORO Castle" is found in
the fact that the word MORO" means
''promontory. Many of the harbors
of Cuba are remarkable landlocked
bays. opening to the sea through mar
row channels, usually long and deep.
They are shaped somewhat like a man s
hand, with the fingers more or less
spread and the wrist reduced in size.
AT Havana, Santiago and some other
ports, one side Of the channel connect
ing the inner bay with the sea ends in
II bold. rocky headland. The opposite
point is lower and less conspicuous.
Where the higher and sleeper angle of
the shore. between the channel OF the
harbor entrance on one side and the
open sea on the other, is crowned by
an elaborate fort, formidable in the
times when it was erected, the fortif-
cation is usually and naturally named
MORO Castle or Castle of the Promon-
tory"
At Cienfuegos there is no such fort,
although the harbor is one of the tpyi-
cal bays of the Cuban coast. with mar.
row entrance. One reason is that the
city is comparatively new. and it has
become place of importance since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THEY FOUGHT FOR DER.
BUT NOT ON TIE USUAL III: Ms.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Prcss
An old school gentleman who lives il hc upper
part or the city called his into NJ library The
Sther evening locked the dolr and had teS words
With the youth.
William began the IA her in sreved tone.
near story about you that brings he blush Of
name 10 my check l scarcely bring ny self to
o0AeVe II j have word against tho young lady
whose name has been given such uncnyiabe prom
nance though ! DO think there are other young
women who would make life more pleasant for n
husband"
Fl agree with you perfectly. sir"
Then. sir, what do you mean by fighting over
her with thai young Jmson? His engagement 10
her Is now announced. and one Of the most sur
p1sing things 20 me is that he could get the best
q you in such unworthy way Of settling your
rivalry
-Eest OF me- echoed the youth. with fashinc
eyes They took him home n an ambulance, and 1
Aont look wrecked do ! ?"
IT'S passing strange You trounced him, and
Jet he gets the girl"
You don't understand it. IA her In the zeal of
r7v11ry we both went with her so long tfat II was
tho manly thing for one OF US to marry her, and
Ape"
The old school gentleman managed 20 maintain
- gravity till the youth was hurriedly dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
THE CATS.

Prom The Chicago Tribune.
dedicated to the Coming Show
Hear the purring OF the cats
Stately cats,
What a gorgeous aggregation Of Maltese aristo-
Gratis
How they purr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r
In their ornamented cages,
As YOU softly stroke their fur
Like a practiSed fatterer.
And inquire about their ages
Keeping time time time
In a sort OF feline rhyme.
N the purring from these pampered rets thd'
pine Persian mats
From the cats, cats, cats, cAts
Cats, cats. cats
~ tho nur-r-r-r-r-r-:-r-ing OF the cats.
Hear the bowling Of the cats
Yowling cats. Ali.
What a wealth of rage and longing fingers In their
sharps and fats!
In the startled air OF night $3.50,
How they scratch and screen ahc "s"''
How their fiery eyebalis glare
How they bawl. -
How thew Mss. and growI. ana sweat
And hold their swelling tdllS i'll 'ii
And catcrwau!
O. from the SURROUNDING nats ia .no.s
What gush OF b!asphcmy, washpo"IS' %" 7"'''
old hats.
And bed slats,
And brickbats
These cats have lodged see the '"''
That smirk and shipper TO your pdtS
An they good for catching and dspaichins
Any rats rats, rats?
O. rats rats. rats rats
- Rats, rats rats ,,t,,,
what's their record when 1t comes 10 eau ''''e
vntC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

THAT'S all right" he said. reassnrinGly l@i Hr
sec he eve. please An. 1t is sadly iniamed.
hold this glass over IT, Yes h'rc !, is" sm ,se
centre II the pupil Hold still Don't move ono
I,,In swine like this and it's OF. Wink your eye
ma'am DO you feel II now ~ 10
No sir lis an immense relief. am yer! fri'e'
full How much 49,, . .
''Dout speak IF IT ma am You nave ooh' "''
favor"
MAY ask ,
"Whv2 Certainly | suspected you were mahinf-
for me nearest ocust and the nearest one happ'iIS
TO be in this building. lie rented a dwrii;.c iiop,
me once and beat out OF ~ IN setthS.
don't need the $50 tUt never let any man 'i' me
II / can help H. have plenty of timc On my hnhn.
and on windy days employ my self occasionally "
standing around here and heading ptopI' OF wiz
arc on their way TO hi@ office. lie wouln nave
charged YOU s. for this lob ma am You re 'ne
fourth ono I've headed of and when W peal nm
out of sly more III stop Good day. ma am "hd ia
much obliged TO YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

torney could drive = coach and four through ire b
and loot the Treasury without limit ana tntn ne
cited similar legislation ~ the case vi ''e 's'o"
digas;er in 'S>3 .., .uh.- ,ho
Poutce ~ fierce man, "a cap,t'ii AiHeT ny ny
,nn,rrrn,st n,rn IN .hc Uoure and James q. Blaine
could NOT lock more Ike eainccock. Spfihelne
to his feet his face ashen wi anger, every nerve
he porfcd his finger AT Cannon ana cNcillmcu;
Nj SDpatcr there men in sls world VINO
uoujI hreak 40 a funeral procession IL they were
not appointed 10 drive the hcarse the House
scrc,rncd ,yith laughter delight for there were
rev. there into whose lcrislaiiv- dumping Cannon
had not al some time put spider. II was Inc only
time old Joe was not able 10 return "A ho'ano 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ZEE ATE. But DID NOT PAY.
rhc vcw-Orlcans T.mos-Demccrat.

From Tho New Orleans T.m"s-Demccrat
A quietly dressed man whose smooth ven
hlui.h Jaw gave MIN tho aspect OF an actor WaIkcd
mo an uptown restaurant Few evenings ago
and ordered quite subsan meal lie ate
,csurcly and AT IN" md OF the rcr1St III n cigar
cttn The waiter presented a check Tor II w. i
have no money" said The stranger. pushing an!dc
lie slim SIR said The asionishcd garcon. The
other repeated his statement and went on SMOKING
The waiter hesitatcd moment then Scurrflcd
cross 10 the manager and whispered IN ms ear
The latter STROBE over 10 the table. WHATS me
trouble SIR he asked. politely enough. Moth
ing =, piled the other riacidIy "Thc waiter says
YOU wont pay" '"rhc walters wrong; s"d mad
no money The manager began 20 lose his pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

IT," said the Other rcmo' ing nc ash from M,
f,c,r ,ftc 'rhc manager scratched his cad. ''''t
oit +" he said abruptly. and Con try TINS agHih
The quiet man reached for ms ma; ana w"'H ,s'
AWAY pulling mis- cigarette. Il fdtnri 'oS' ..'
anoilnt than nave u dist urbanc.. sald inc h.n-
agcr hut ! must say bcs the coolest h"hu c'"r
struck" ,,, .,o, tho
I'm the excitement nobody nouccd maj tnr
stranger hal carried of his cheek nan az moua
,,,or ~ came back in envelope, with ~ ~ III
SILVER #; WAS Il bet, was scTa~icu ia Pc"'"
Ia, l.ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

,ience. "Do you mean you amt gong to pay TINS
check - ne asked curly. II can't .,
Thnrc was pause, and the two men studlcd
each other 80 you came IN here, SAID INC MAJ ;a,,
orcr finally ''and ordered big meal knowing you
were broke and couldn't settle" Il did, reiI!eu
the other still perfectly cool well what ATM maze a
Won do il -" exclaimed the manager IN a DuuSt ol
eSasperation Because wanted the meal. ne i
was another pause. 'I'lI have you arrested. saln
III manager What for" asked the stranger.
calmly. FOR obtaining goods under false pre-
fences" What pr'tence did MAKE ash , ~,
take our food that way. Yes. | can-lve just done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
GETTING EVEN.

From The Chicago Tribune. ,,
man ~ Inc woman With the handkercrief pressed
arainsi one Of her visual orbits. = on nave =
rrain Of sand or spcck OF street dust III your eye
"Oh yes,' she moancd "anG is driving me
GRAVY Will YOU please tell me where
III YOU will allow me. ria@m. ne inter- erru Ili
whining = small magnifying Glass ana sIik nam.
on. sd. so We shall loo IN the WY OF PeoI',.
walking along will take pleasur" IN removing IL
for you. and 1t Will require OILY d "onn'"''
"But'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
uUrN CANYON WAS SILENCED.

1u..,i,c,o, corr, spondence Of the Louisville Coz
rier Journal. $500,
congressman Cannon Is hard hitter ana me aD,
7 never saw him oisconcerted but one, an az,
80 no was himself hit hard and sienced Iof IN
day IL was this way seuteIic as nnnsinn the
Nn ,". I'D oruhsns of the victims OF the MaIhc
nsaeter down IN Havana liarbor cannon 3u,nia %,
on H. and asscveia'ed that any J"0"'e+ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
HIS EXPENSES.

From The Kansas city Journal
There may have been some who got through no
campaign with less outlay for Il, gtimat' exp s's
than Candidate J. l. Whittenberg in Greene 'oun-
~ whose filed statement is as follows, tut IL IL
scarcely probahlo: BLANK paper 10 cents cigars,
10 cents: baaaras 20 cents: loaned money. cents.
rtificate Of nomination. u cents; cigars, - teDts'
lewing gum 70 cents Total $l5."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
IMPORTANT new PUBLICATIONS.
SOUTH LONDON
BY SIR WALTER BESANT.

The third OF the series which includes the authors
successful works on London and Westminster.
This is not meant to be formal history, but an &C
count Of the condition the manners and The customs OF
the people dwelling in the borough Of South London
In writing this, Sir Walter found his greatest difficulty,
in the wealth Of material about this strange spot
work Of unusual interest Tr7nsrly WS'f'Nhn". Large
12mo, buokfam, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
GOOD FICTION

ho,ou, ,r6lnI no7rir N<ST @0n II 'rCow"|""'"
TekIa. A Story Of Adventure BY RonsT ttF.
12mo cloth. 81
The Destroyer. BY BfYAMN S"n7 As Inc
piece Of literature as has been written m recent years
l2mo, doth Sl2j.
Ashes of Empire. By ROBERT W. CHANNELS lie
best work by this leading American w'cf. I@'"o'
Goth 81 %
The Letter and the Spirit. BY CoFA M"lNfRb'
American society, marriage and divorce iS"o'
cloth 81 25
Grace O'r1aIley. BY ROBERT MAcnFA An ''ish
Tale Nv Adventure in the lime OF Queer thI"oe'''
12ino Goth, 81. %
uore Cargces. BY ". W l.cors. COLLECTION OF
funny sea stores by most dclightfnl modern hun'o-
ist 12mo, doth, $l.oO
The Au,bass ador. A play by Ions Oiivts H"tnS,
produced with great success in ondon. l2no- CON-
500
The Town Traveller. By Glofof GssiNG. st",y
marked byDickcns like humor. l"no, don > %
Domitia. By s. BAslsG- GoUlD. Aworthy successor
f. "Ouo Vads" lcmo. doth 81 30
The Changeing. b. Sir Whl1IR Et.~Ei INC
hest Of his recent novels. l2no, doth, II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WAR
WITH SPAIN
ny NARRION WILCOX.

This is in no wise h1sty compilation. Mr.. WILCOX
has been for years student OF and writer on SPAN anu
her r.onl. and MANY O! his sketches and stores OF
Spanish life have appeared in the leading magazines
Dn,.ng fif ruh,r fouHH, M. Hf"or fo"""|"h'" a"
Ciayr of ikr ,ca, 10 UUtrr5 UrfIv mn ara '"n'',
nGlr in rsf,Y 1car P,a,ncdiy ms To'k IS mr. 'ff'|
Of many ,ra,s' t~k ami 5f"dr
limo, doth, Stamped with gold, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NORTHWA
Over the "Great Ice"
BY PEARY

THE MOST IMPORTANT NOOK OF $685.
cou,uIctc authentic record OF Lieutenant
penrx'. Archie Work. His first and only book.
The narrative atounds in infinite variety, as II deals
with land ard sea- and includes descriptions oil Inc
A.cr,r O,ss AND 1uf AEcrc flicnASntss. the latter
hcnc the mos. roherly human beings m their habitat
The discovery and successful transportation here OF
THE GREATEST KNOWN METEORITE
,,.cb;rc ninety tons ls another feature OF great
interest coo 1880.
"Norhvard" IS in two volumes Of about quo pages
.,ch and contains over 500 ha-one engTavncs mace
from Pearys wonderful photographs, together WIN val
uable maps diagrams etc which make Inc worn o.
hc greatest educ aoral value, and II IS almost heoeS-
,arv addition TO any 0; lcnc"! reading 1T con,
neci,or with the study Of Ccogafiv clnooSy o' ""'
ural history. ~
as well as TO the old and should he as great iaVof-
ite with the boys as Dr. Kane delightful wclN HAS
been for years.
.Srvd fc, IIIsy0fcd tUfH/0t
. Vols. $40. cloth. gilt tops boxed. S.,,o mi
Leather. $500 net. Same. thr"r-H""r'erS
Ievnnf, $4,000.
MOTHER SONG AND CHILD SON1
nv CHARLOTTE BREWSTER JORDAN.
4 collection OF poems wf.ch have Tor ihel, suole.i
motherhood and childhood Among Inc au'"o.s ~
/ onqtelow Riley Field. etc l2"o, ''oHl' g'' 10Y
dcoklc edges ST. so.
ROSES ny PAUL DE LO>GPRE.
Twelve facsmlcs OF roses by the greatest painters OF
flowers IN The world 4io. ornamental, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
hNyhOAI UCPES W4SIEF//tCIS.
Simon Dale "'0
The Heart of Princess Osra

These three great novels come in set IN the Buck
ineham Edition" Well printed on Ene'sh paPel,
dceL,c EDGES buckram. gilt top with photo0ravme
trontisneces after designs by W. ST. John ila're'.
Boxed s. p; either volume, sinsy, boxed - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

an then laughed ill ne shed tears and had stitches
- both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
MOTHER SONG AND CHILD SONG
pOSES ny PAUL DE LO>GPRE.

Twelve ac-smlcs Of roses by the greatest pan'e's o.
ilowers ID The Morld 4to. oIMamonla. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24

Prevalence of General Quiet-Sermon by
Professor Charles b. Smith-Malaria
Epidemic.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
HooDTowN, September 21.-Since
the apparent close of the Spanish
American war, but little has devel-
poed to break the monotony of the
times in our part of the moral vlne'
yard.
The farmers are busy picking cot
ton, saving peavine hay, etc. Cotton
has opened so rapidly that it has been
impossible to keep paces with 1t IN
picking. The weather has been very
favorable for picking, however, as we'll
as for curing hay.
The low price of cotton, together
with the damage to corn, especially on
the creeks and smaller streams, is not
very encouraging to the farmers, as
we'll as many others directly and In
directly interested; but suppose it is
too soon yet to take such an untavor-
able view of the situation.
Miss Mamie Crosby's school at this
place closed last Wednesday.
Professor Charles B. Smith, financial
agent of Wofford college, preached a
highly edifying sermon at Shady Grove
last Sunday morning from Matthew
xvi, 6-13.
Mr.. John E. Plaxico has recently
purchased a sawmill and new gin out
fit, which he is running near Mr.. I. 6.
Dowdle's.
Malaria has invaded our little town
in the form of chills and intermittent
fever, and has shaken up quite num-
ber of individuals. On the water
courses its prevalence is widespread.
Mrs. Jas. II. Bankhead is quite sick
with malarial fever. VoCE.