davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15

No. g. Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox
vile, Knoxville to Chattanooga. Chattanooga
to Atlanta and Atlanta TO Jacksonville and
rNnswck.
No. 5, Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to Chat
tanooga Memphis and New Orleans and from
Chattanooga to Shreveport; MS o elegant Pull
man Sleeping Car and Day Coache Chattanoo-
ga TO Jacksonville, without change.
No IL, carries Pullman Sleeping car Norris
town to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga to
Atlanta.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
COLLEGE NEWS,
T Chas. N. Magill,
ho'ioN' Fredric l.. Webb.

| Fredric l.. Webb.
The Bainonian Literary Society
held an instering meeting in, the taste
fully decorated parlors Of .he Society
last Friday night. An unusually
arge number of the young ladies'
lwere present showing the increase
in interest in the society this year.
The programme while not long en-
braced enough fresh, entertaing liter
airy matter to afford useful pleasure
to one evening. Misses Nellie Jack
son and Mabel franklin two Of our
new students recited in very happy
manner. The debate was quite a
feature. The selected question was
"Resolved that examinations should
be abolished from our schools" Miss
Coke leading the affirmative, Miss
Alexander the negative, in whose
favor the decision was rendered.
The Balnpnians are coming to the
front rapidly as debaters and are max
ing better (cheice of questions.
The ")Bainonian" Miss Muecke
Editor, was warmely received. This
is an excellent paper published week
Jill some day rank high among
journals.
Young Women's Christian
lion met in the music room
Yin Sabbath afternoon. The
was full OF enthusiasm as is
lie in all the services of the
Miss Low F. Johnston led
ervice from the topic, "Putting
}n in our daily tasks" Miss
ton is an excellent leader and
liable addition to the association.
lady instructors of the college
b the meetings and are giving
assistance in various ways.
Elizabeth Penny is very faith
acting as organist. 1t is the
bse ofthe Y!W. c. A. to have
near future visit from Miss
Crosby, Travelling secretary for
hern colleges.
Hiss Fanny Tomlinson after spend
several weeks pleasantly as the
LIST Of Prof. Wilson, returned to
home on Alpha Hill, Cincinnati
bio.
Mrs. Oliver Stanley and Miss Alice
eaton were chapel visitors Friday
orning.
Mr.. Will Johnston Of Florida, has
|ecome "presser Of the button, !"
camera crank. When at large he
enerally walks aimlessly around the
ampus with his four-by-fve Bo-Peep
voting at every thing and every
v in sight. Better keep out of
range if you are not anxious to be
shot.
The Theta Epsilon's have adopted
the plan of studying the lives and
works of noted authors during the
present term. At an authors meet
ing, the works of some one author
are taken. The readings and reci-
tations are taken from his works,
and essays on the various phases OF
his life are read.
A "Whittier's Evening" has al
ready been held and was much enjoy
ed. These evenings will probably
be altcrnated with meetings for spec
ial parliamentary drill.
The Society officers this term are,
Miss Mary Canadian, President,
Vice President, Miss lila Goddard,
Secy. Miss Maud Yates, Treasurer
! Miss Mamie Goddard.
Mrs. Mary Clemens who has been
kisiting her son Mr.. JOSEPH Clemens,
eturned Monday tasIod kro to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
H, HUGHES. D. D. S.

Graduate New York College OF
Dentistry, Glass '92. Licentiata
State Boards Indiana and Tennes--
see.
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Maryville, Tennessee
Office over George & Montgomerys
Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-15
-THE-
KNOXVILLE
HNpAUGUSTA

Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY, September II, 1898, further no
tice, as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
THE CHANT PROBLEM.
a New Solution Discovered by the Wine
Merchants Of Italy.

The taste for Italian o,ar., a,a ar
ticularly for ,ba Lind 90 -, 80,
as chIsnti 10 I,la ,ha 800 o.. aIr,".
an acquired ona ara ,hon., -,
connoisseurs I'm yrine-dr,rLtng "a 80
n 10 discern nj, beIiaye ~, IL,
discern. excellent oualitias in 4, 20 ,hs
American paIate ~ ba, ss.n,.d us,a,I,
thin sour witbo,,t suhs,anna anS ~
no means n fair -excbange for Era,ch
or HUNGARIAN cIarat or ayan Co. ,ha
more homeIv and vhoIesonna rau,ornia
article. I'm to a few years 600 ~ &c
rious effort was made nv Itatia, ,,ins-
rover 10 secure tr,da ou,sida ., I,aI,
or the countrles uhich A.
mend on Italian win. Tor ad,,iy,uro
with their horne nrod,,c, wben q, -
short Racan,iv ho,ravar - ~
ian wine n,arcba -. -
Iieye tba, tbair no,iva - ,atah, r
made an ohiac, 30 ax,ans,ra -,
their nrst efforts vyoro m,ado 80 diranf
ing and ipcreasing and aS,a,Ii.hi.u
wine trada betvaan I,aiv and IT,
kets OF c-onsumntion IN Sor,h "a Snr,h
America With ,ha - 800 -,
America botb cbian,, ora vai,ai,,o
which noss.ss .ra;cJan, aioohaiiS
strength 10 he t-ransnorted acro,. ,ho
sea have hacome ynos, ron,lar H., -,
sufficien,ly So no disnIada ErNnch -.
Of The same GRADE Tn ,,,nn aeaIars
have pointed with some asnari,v 10 tha
unwrIinpness or snmo Amaricans 20
give even a fatr ,rioI 80 I,aitan -
but Aparicans for r. 80, -, 80
main obdurate and ,acantIy a nav. 20
luton ~ the mater has hee, RIA
Chianti ,s hottIed aIrnos, nntt,rmt. I'm
~thIn-neckad ,Iass hct,ios co,,area ,,ith
straw II ia Tnscan uine and ,ba
province from which n co,nas f. lnou,n
as one I'm which thousb ,,ina a. dr,rk
I'm there Is ii,tIa in,oxication
"a GOOD showing To-. cbian,i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

nightly services in the Union Baptist
church. Jersey City. apparently full
filling the scriptual declaration: out
of the mouths Of babes and suckiinls
thou has performed praise" For two
years Isabella has been a Christian
worker. but not until recently has she
assumed such a prominent art. Crowds
listen In establishment to the girl of IA.
hardly able to realize that they are
being addressed by a child i'm a style
which would be creditable TO men and
women twice her age. Her command Of
language IL simply astonishing and she
knows how to use words with great ef-
feet. great earnestness adding much
weight TO her ~utterances. Up to Febru-
airy of 1896 she was a public school pu-
pill. At that time the child became pos
sessed of an irresistible desire to per-
form church work. Her wish was graft
ihed and she has been so engaged eve
since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand Opera House Butte

Engagement extraordinary Three
nights. Monday, Dee. 10. Wednesday mat
ince. Most brilliant social and operate
event of the season. TIL" Dorothy Morton
Opera co, the leadinE repertoire opera
company Of America. including Miss Dor
othy Morton. last seen here as the star
In The Fencing Master" and Mr.. HUI
bert WillsS and 3-carefu.ly trained
chorus of-O. Repertoire for Butte: Mon
day. O~ncnbaCh's ircomparabie comic or
era boune. "Girohe-Glrofla Tuesday. NIL
lochcr's melodious gem, The BeEEar
Student "Wednesday matinee. Bales
Bohemian Girl" Wednesday evening.
FRA Diuvoio."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

Cut=Price
Removal


We begin the Third
Week of this Remark
able Sale Monday under
more favorable auspices
even than the past.
We know what is
expected of us and we
rise to the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
To Open baltic Seaporis.

From the London Shipping World.
The largest icebreakcr I'm the world
was launched from the Walker yard of Sir
w. q. Armstrong. Whitworth a. Co.
Limited. ON Saturday. oct. -. The Err
mack H. quite a remarkable craft and a
unique soeciment of her class. She Is a
big ship. measuring 3s feet long by -
feet 6 inches beam. and has a displace-
ment Of about 5000 tons. and her f~orefoot
Is cut away 50 as to leave a long over
hanging stem. intended for the purpose of
breaking the ice and protecting the for
ward propeller. Her machinery Is very
powerful. and consists OF four sets. one
forward and three aft. each driving its
own propeller and representing a united
horse power of 10.Go. The Ermack will
carry a cargo and passengers. for which
she has ample space. and has been de-
signed especially for opening the Ice
bound ports Of the Baltic in winter time.
and conveying merchant teamers there
to. besides providing means for the win
ter traffic Of passengers and goods when
no other facilities are obtainable. The
Eimack is clearly a vessel with a mission
and next year We may hear of certain
Baltic ports hitherto always closed TO
navigation as open to traffic all the win
ter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
MAY HAVE TO GOVERN HAYTi.
Uncle sam Likely to Interfere to stop
Vicious Practices.


A mulattress with a plumb baby in
her arms reached PHILADELPHIA on a
sailing vessel from Hayti the other day
and. declared her eager desire TO become
a resident OF the United states. IL was
necessary for her to &c; a bond as guar
antee that sne would not become a pub
lie charge. and while the incidental
formalities were I'm progress somebody
asked her why she had come from a
tropical island and her own people TO
live among where the max
ing OF a twins rs a task by no means
easy. The woman with an
earnestness that said much for her sim
cerity and something for her accuracy.
hat she Ieft Hsyti because the season
for certain cannibslistic rites I'm the
district where she lived were coming cl.
and that her child would have been
killed and eaten IL she had not left the
country.
This horrible charge mas been made
against. the Hayt.ans many times and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
Young Girl Evangelist.

For a week or so past. Isabella Har-
yey has been conducting daily and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

foder & Jackman have sold their
insurance and real estate business to
Mcmillan & Floyd. a. East Broadway.
Mr.. Jackman will work for the new
firm. All persons having unsettled ac-
counts with Yoder a. Jackman will
please call at their office, ~ East
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

It's nice to eat with silver able Nare.
isn't IL? Meals taste so much bet',r
when you use n silver knife. fork and
spoon. Expensive? Not at all. m
sells silver table ware at prir SS5lS
you can afford to pay. Roger -
Bros knives or forks. 1925 per set; tea
spoons, $50 per set.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

will sell gold glasses and chains I'M
til Xmas al greatly reduced prices and
will make examination and change lem
ses or frames or both later without cost.
DR.. Dodd, : and s Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

\ diamond and a glass OF champagne
are alike in one resDect-both sparkle.
There is an extraordinary spar M
klo TO those Sc diamond rings S~HS
shown at q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19

Ladies' solid 1i-karat goll n
watches '22 at SSIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
Diamond rings IS now at
q. I. G. =

q. I. G. =
There is nothing more appropriate
than a nice pair OF gold glasses for a
MAS present. DIR. Dodd will sell you
any style at greatly reduced prices this
Month and change the lenses TO nj the
eyes later without cost.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
A CRUEL EXPERIMENT.
Alleged That Horse Was Shocked
to Death by Electricity.

Alleged That Horse Was Shocked
to Death by Electricity.
AS the result of an investigation
Agents Reiplinger and Haynes. war
rants will be sworn out tomorrow
against Mr. Frank March Haines and
others, charging them with violating
the anti-vivisection law. Mr.. Haines
is general manager of the Capital EIec-
tric Railway Company and it is alleged
that he is responsible for the action
of certain employees of the company in
subjecting an antiquated horse to a
series of electrical shocks Thursday or
Friday at the Congress Heights ter
minus of the railway.
The shocking was done. it is said, as
an experiment, to determine whether
the electrical current now operating the
line was of sufficient voltage to produce
the animals death, as is alleged to have
been the case in the fatal accident to
j. w. Middleton's horse, about one
week ago. when the animal stepped on
a contact plate with one foot, and a
rail with another foot, completing the
circuit and resulting in injuries and
paralysis. 1t is alleged, which caused
death.
The result of the experiment on Con-
gress Heights is to be used as evidence
in Mr.. Middleton's case against the
railway company. 1t is stated that the
antiquated animal was knocked down
by each shock. and at the conclusion
of the experiments. was shot by a pO-
liceman, at the request of the COM
panV'S agents
Agents Reiplinger and Haynes, after
considerable detective work learned
that the horse, a weak. bony specimen,
was purchased by a veterinary surgeon
who paid So for him. Also that two
veterinarians witnessed the experiment
of shocking the horse with live wires
carrying 500 volts. and after the ami
mails death. cut off three of its legs for
examination. The humane agents
traced the carcass to Patsy Mann's
works, where il was removed and con-
verted into fertilizer. The veterinarf-
ans present are said to be Drs Green
felt and Showalker.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Secretary Long has decided upon the
names for the new auxiliary cruisers ac-
quired by the Government from the
Morgan Steamship Line The names Sc
lected for the ships are peculiarly Ameri-
lean, and are especially significant. in
that they appeal to all points of the coun-
try. The FL Norte. El Rio FL Sol and
Ell Sud are to be known hereafter as
the Yankee. Dixie. Prairie and Yosemite.
respectively. Ii was the desire of the
Secretary. in naming the vessels. 10 OBJ
tain names that would not only be char
acteristtcally American, but also appro-
pirate. In selecting names the Secre. ary
should consider MaerZen. the name of the
famous beer brewed by the Chr. Heurich
Brewing CO--the name that stands for
purity and strength-the pride of Wash
ingtOn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
DIED.

WEDDING-On April 0. 1898. EMMA GATHER
me WEDDING (nee Kraft, beloved wife Of
Joseph c. Wedding
Services from her late residence No. Is 6th
st. ne. Tuesday. April IL. p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend 1t
ELLER-On Saturday. April Q. 1898. at $50 a
m, JACOB. beloved husband Of Amelia Eller,
aged II years and months.
Funeral rom his late residence No IG12 North
Capitol st. on Monday. April II. at $50 D. m
Relatives and friends are respectively invited TO
attend. Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
1t
HOWARD-On April O. 1898. SARAH +. HOW
ARD, IN the ed year Of her age.
Funeral viii take place at her sons residence
45S Del ave sw., Monday, April IL, at 3 .. m
1t
MANN-0n Saturday. April 9. 1893. at ? o.
m. ROSE ANN, beloved wife Of Patrick Mann.
in the 9th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter IF
FORD-On April Q. 1893, WALTER FRANCIS
beloved son OF Edward NJ and Ellie Ford. aged
Year.
Funeral from his parents residence. 2sIs l. 1t.
NV Monday. P. m Friends and relatives in
yited TO attend. IL
MAHONEY-On April O. Is9s. at $50 n m.
WILLIAM I. MAHONEY. aged 25 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Charges rloderate, Medicine Included

are plans of campaign now and plans
for raising the money to carry on the
fight
The War Board had the most impor-
tant meeting so far in it's existence yes
terday afternoon. Admiral Walker re-
tired, had long conference with the
board in an advisory capacity. He is
thoroughly familiar with the waters of
the Gulf and with practical naval war
fare The plans of campaign for the
combined Army and Navy in Cuba and
elsewhere are now made up.
The Regular Army and the Navy have
been recruited up to the limit and the
fleets and the departments are under or
ders to move on an hours notice.
The National Guard all over the coun-
try has been recruited up TO the limit and
gotten into shape for immediate muster
into the volunteer service.
The Ways and Means Committees have
been in conference and have made known
their plans for raising money to the PreSi-
dent and obtained his approval.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Lansburgh ' r"."',":: and es:s$' ... es.
am@aaamaaaaaaa@ aaaaa@@@aaaaamaaa

can make it that the BOer Republic
must cease within the next two years.
That is Chamberlain's policy. and he
wants Delagoa Bay in British hands
before that time comes. If Portugal
will not sell, the British cabinet, in the
opinion of the colonial secretary, ought
to pick a quarrel with Portugal and
seize the place as the prize of war.
Other members of the cabinet are
known to agree with Chamberlain. and
public opinion is being steadily edu-
Gated to the belief that there is a ne
cessity for such an act of aggression.
Cecil Rhodes is still the virtual dicta-
tor in South Africa He is now in
England, and has had secret interviews
with Chamberlain. Rhodes is manag-
ing the press part of the business here
and in South Africa Shrewd men who
know what is going on declare that
when things have temporarily quieted
down in the far East the Transvaal
Delagoa Bay business will rapidly come
to a head for settlement, in accordance
with the policy of the Jingo section OF
the British cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
High Authority.


New York, April 10 a. m.-The World
says that its advices from Madrid state
that Spain viii declare a cessation Of
hosulities today and not an armistice. 1t
is explained that a cessation of hostlities
is not an armistice. An armistice in
wolves recognition Of the belligerency Of
the Cubans. This Spain has refused.
An armistice win be futile, because It
takes two 10 make peace as well as two
to make war. and the Cubans would re
fuse an armistice from Spain.
The World adds: General Gomez, IN
a letter dated March 7. received today
declares that Spain has already ceased
hostiiues. While she continues to starv,
women, children and non-combatants Il
death, she has ceased to fight her armed
foes
1T is finally declared that spain's latest
move changes the situation in no partIc-
ular whatever. If Spain will agree to ne
gotiate upon the basis of ultimate inde.
pendence Of Cuba the United States will
be compelled to accept the offer. but not
otherwise"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the Cuban question far back in the
middle of January. He began confiden-
tial inquiries in Washington and Ma
drid, and sounded moSr of the Euro
pean sovereigns as to how they would
regard the scheme and satisfied himself
that the thing was possible. He waited
for an opportune moment, which he
thought had come when the two gov
ernments concerned appeared to have
become irretrf4vably involved. From
the first his action has been unofficial,
in the strict sense Of the term, but it
has been direct nevertheless. On the
Sd of April his holiness sent telegram
to Queen Regent Christina, which l am
in a position to declare concluded as
follows: %
~ pray your majesty to suspend
hostilities in Cuba and to make every
sacrifice compatible with the honor and
dignity of the nation to prevent a
bloody war which would be useless and
disastrous for Spain
Great Pressure.
"Since then the Pope has occupied
sion of other business. 1t may be said
in fact that the foreign policy of Spain
has been directed from the Vatican
and. until a few days ago, his holiness
in this matter dispensed with the as
| sistance of the secretariat of state.
Whatever conciliatory spirit has been
| shown by the Spanish government
within the past ten days has been de-
cidedly due to the Pope.
His advice to Queen Regent Chris
tina and her prime minister, Sagasta,
has gone further than a recommended
ton to suspend hostilities. He has sat-
isfied himself that the Spanish cause in
Cuba is hopeless, and has urged the en-
tire withdrawal of the Spanish forces.
The fact that the Pope selected Arch
bishop Ireland as the medium of conf
Dental communications with Washing
ton caused considerable surprise. 1t
has been explained that the selection
was made at the suggestion of Marti-
nelli but the explanation has not sat
| isfied the clerical intransigeants, nota-
bly, the Jesuits, who regard Ireland as
one of their bitterest enemies"
Cardinals Oppose.
The great majority Of the cardinals
| disapprove Of the Pope's interference.
1t is necessary to point out the seri-
Gus difficulties attending the transmits
sion of news and other dispatches from
Madrid TO the outside world. The
| Spanish authorities, despite the fact
! that there is no Ua3. take the grossest
! liberties with the the telegraph service.
! They commit even greater outrages
! than the Turks were ever guilty of in
! ConstantinopIe during the last year S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIFTEENTH SERIES-Citizen's Equi-
table Building Association. OF George
town, D c., corner Thirty-first and VI
streets. Regular meeting ID Monday
each month Books are now open for
subscription 10 the 18th series of stock in
the Association Advances 500 to share
without fees or commissions. s. Thos-
Brown, president; Edgar Frisby. vice.
president; c. 2. Williams, secretary; Ed
gar p Berry. treasurer.
an 5-6f en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Resolution Was TnbIed.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Georgetown Law University debating So
ciety held last night. an effort was made
to pass resolutions calling upon the Ad-
ministration for immediate action on the
Cuban question and also TO avenge the de-
struction of the Maine. During the de-
bate word was brought from Secretary