davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

A recount of the cash In the o. s.
treasury has disclosed shortage of
$3.50. The amount will be made
good by retiring treasurer, d. M.
Morgan. This Is larger shortage
than was found by Cleveland's first
administration. Many will remem-
Der that the cry of the democrats
was "turn the rascals out let US
count the money" The people
needed the cry and turned them out
and Grover and his cabinet got to-
gether to count the cash. They
counted and counted for days and
days and at last when they got
through they found one cent miss
ing and great was the CONSERVATION
, when it was found that the republi-
cans had actually stolen one cent,
The night after they got through
the counting the colored woman,
whe swept the room found the miss.
ing cent under the table and 1t was
taken up to Mr.. Cleveland immedi'
atty, so that Grover didn't have tc
lose any sleep that night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Sterioptican Entertainment,
given by Rev. w. A. Eiseneart in the
Chapel, was complete success.
The scenes were very vivid and the
explanatory remarks given by Mr.. Ell
senhart were very appropriate and in
teresting. We could easily fancy that
we were making a tour around the
world as the many prominent ports
and cities were presented. Some
most beautiful scenes in the "Wonders
of Nature" were also given. The
views of pilgrims Progress" will add
new interest to the reading of that
famous book. The scenes in the 'Life
of Christ" were such as to cause us to
imagine that we were in Palestine with
Christ more than eighteen hundred
years ago, witnessing his wonderful
works and his life of purity.
We are under many Obligations to
Mr.. Eisenhart for his services, as sew.
eral dollars were taken IN for the ben.
eft of Bartlett Hall.
Roll Goddard of Knoxville was Wis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
MCKINLEY.
Feb %

Our nice weather has changed
into a cold wave.
CIR. Wilson'S baby has been very
sick butsis convalescent.
We are informed that Mr.. and
Mrs. s. HI. Tullock will locate in
our midst. ~
Miss Lula Costner, of Maryville
visited our town last week.
Eli Huffstetler is preparing to
build an addition to his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. i.G. P. 'Huffstetler
now resides at the Callahan house
Candidates have not been very
numerous in this community yet
possibly they presume it isn't
necessary to electioneer in the 18th
Mr.. Williams of Monroe Go. has
removed to our town. He seems tC
be an earnest christian and is wei.
coined by all.
The revival closed on last Friday
night with a number of conversions
to the church.
1t is impossible at this time t.
give any forecast of the result o
the coming Primary Election in
this district. Everything is very
quiet in this respect, and unless
some unusual interest is awakened
it will not be know until the, eve
of the election who are the winners
We are glad that the TINES ha
been enlarged to its former size
Everybody should now have it ii
their home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
as
TUCKALEECHEE.

th
Health of our people is very good
at present.
1t is said that w. X. Webb is the
proudest man in the Cove sit is a
boy" a.p
Prof. g. w. Emert is still to be
seen going to the Tang post Office.
1t is said that he goes after his .(fe)
male.
Tuckaleechee is soon to have a
telephone line running direct from
Maryville. 1t will end for the pre-
sent at Sherman My er's.
John Headrick is improving
John has the sympathy of all for
just two weeks ago his wife with
whom he lived with but one Year,
died leaving him in bed helpless,
and with him she left baby girl
just one week old. The babe is do
ing well.
G. A. Emert's barn cought fire
from the saw mill last week. The
fire was discovered before any
damage was done and was soon ex-
tinguished.
Our farmers began sowing their
oats last week.
DR.. Adams has a contract to
build telephone line into Cades
Cove. He is pushing the work
successfully. He is going to put a
switch in his house thereby con.
Meeting Cades Cove with the outer
world by telephone line. ht
| Mr.. Henry Webb made bust
ness TIP to Naryville last week.
We have few persons in oul
midst that we would prefer thai
Sheriff Walker had in the lookup
for they borrow corn in the night.
Everybody is delighted with the
TIMES since its enlargement.
: Mr.. Kidd and Mr.. Tedford were
both canvassing in our cove las
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
CLOVERIIILL.

AS nothing has app cared in your
column for little while from our
little burg, 1 thought 1 would jot
down few lines, and see if they
would find thier way to the waste
basket or appear in the columns o.
the much improved Maryville
TIMES.
Everything is lively in tn is part,
several have colds, nothing serious.
Mrs. Mary Pollan who has been
sick for sometime is gradually sink
ing.
Mr.. George Haley one of the
many good christian young men,
which Maryville Collage is sending
out yearly, is progressing nicely
with his school at this place. His
school is quite large and would
have more but he cannot accomi-
date them. Miss Mary McCammon
one of the pupils assists bin some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannon's spent part
of last week visiting friends near
here.
Mr.. Bart Young is suffering some
with the rhumatism.
Mr.. John Yearout was in our
neighborhood the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Blankinship who has been
sick is better at this writing.
AS last Sunday was to have been
Prof COTS last day with us, quite
a number were disappointed not to
find him in his usual place. We
will have prayer meeting next
Sunday and hope the Prof. will. be
with us
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

WE want to hear just one sermon
from the fellow who can beat the
preacher preaching. We want to
witness one days ieaching by the
same fellow who can beat the
teacher teaching. We want to
watch the fellow do a days blowing
that can beat the farmer farming.
And there is the fellow who knows
more about medicine than all the
doctors in the universe, we want to
see him practice his art on himself
for just one day. And then there is
the fellow who can beat the editor
ten to one, in getting out a paper
We want to see what kind Of {
sheet he would issue from the press
The trouble with such characters il
that they can not attend to thei
own business and therefore the.
think they know all about that o
other people.-Hustler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
BANK

Mrs. Peter FRI nch is quite sick.
Born to Frank Keller and wife
last Saturday, son.
Ollie Goddard and family moved
on the farm of Robert McReynOlds
below Maryville, Tuesday of this
week.
James McCIung and family are
here from Knoxville, on account OF
the serious illness of Mr.. Meetings.
mother.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mackie Boyle
Creswell, which took place at Useb'
ia last Sunday
so. Houston of Maryville col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
w. p. Barnhill contemplate
bulldog ten.pin alley for the ben
eft of his summer boarders.
DIR. J. N. Mcconnell, wife ant
brother, were called to the bedside
of Dl's sister who was very sicl
last Sunday night. Her home il
near Brick Mill.
George Brakebil has heen on tn
sick list fol few days.
1t is rumored there is to be wed
ding take place in the near future
of two very well known young pee
pie of this place. The young lad
more especially, having made thi
her home for several years, but no'
living at Knoxville.
We mentioned in last weeks. CON
munication of Mrs. Martha Nj
Camy being in poor health. At tn
writing she is seriously i'll, and bl
little hope is entertained of her re
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Adney an
babe were visiting in Knoxvill
this week. N
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

of Chicago. The team now has mon
ey enough to purchase the best suits
that are made.
During Prof. COTS absence, the
months Of March, April and May,
Miss Amanda L. Andrews will take
the work in the Modern Languages.
Prof. Barnes gives us the following
concerning her education.
From childhood she was trained to
speak and to read German and to read
French. For several years she assist
ed her father, professor of History and
Political Science in Marietta College,
by reading to him German books and
papers, In 1895 she was graduated
from Lake Erie Seminary in course
practically collegiate.
After teaching short time she re-
sumed her studies at Marietta College,
at the same time teaching two or three
classes in the Preparatory department.
She was graduated from this time
honored institution in 1897 with the
degree Of B. Phi. "Magna cum laudi, y
and with "Honors in Philosophy"
Both at Painsville and at Marietta the
fellow students of Miss Andrews rec.
ognized her literary ability by electine
her editor Of a college paper.
Robert Jones, "a, now In Seminary
at San Anselino, Cal. sends lette
to the Volunteer Band Leader. TIT
following are extracts
I was very glad to hear of your in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

teresiing Band meetings, and l trust
the true mission spirit will thoroughly
prevade the members Of the Band and
then OF course their influence will be
felt in the college. We have COM
mittee in our Band to arrange suitable
topics for each me citing, for one month
ahead. Twice each term we have
open meetings to which any who are
interested are invited. We are to
have charge Of one Of the regular Sem
mary prayer meetings soon. We have
a Union of Volunteer Bands consist
ing Of Bands in Northern California.
Our last meeting was at Leland STAN
ford University. We had good
meeting and of course saw some very
fine, or rather magnificent, buildings
which belong to the University. They
have over one thousand students en-
rolled. am we'll pleased with this
place for many reasons, the faculty
is strong, surroundings favorable for
obtaining practical experience in
preaching. Medical school is near
(Which l shall attend next Summary
and the climate is excellent for study
and Of course for health. The foreign
fields are near in more respects than
one, and the west is the great battle
ground for the church in our country.
saw Kin shortly before he left for
Japan, he seemed very cheerful and
seemed delighted that he would soon
be back to his home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
MINT.

Mr.. Will Coppick has sick boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Coppick, a
boy,
Mr.. G. r. Gardner and family
were the guests OF L. M. Gardner
Saturday night.
We have had some fine weather
for farming, some have been SOW
ing oats.
J.B. Miller from Maryville has
been holding a meeting at Bethel
for few days.
The candidates have been pass
ing through our town for several
days. The weather was gloomy
and some Of them looked the same
way.
Through this nice weather the
peoples have been making garden
Wheat is. looking fine.
Miss Lula and Lue Blevens ar,
visiting relatives near the Bricl
Mill.
S. J. Blevens has built barn ant
a house on his land that he percha'
ed some time back and is expect
ing to move soon.
Edgar Griffitts is busy saving
lumber.
The people are expecting to bull
new M. e Church soon, nea
Christy Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
Rev. Sam P. Jones, the evangelist,
will be a candidate for governor of
Georgia.
Bankruptcy Bill.

This measure was the topic of dis
cussion in the House Of Representa-
tives during the week. Party lines
seem to cut no figure in the discuss
ion. Many able speeches hrve been
made for and against the measure.
Notably may be metioned, Con-
gresham McRae against it, and
Lanhan and Burke for it. The
result is to be will onlybe known by
the final vote. The bill is in charge
of Gen. Henderson of Iowa, and
Terry of Arkansas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

CLIFF.

The TINES never reached this
Office until yesterday and the news
was old. We hope the Editor will
look after this matter.
Miss Maud Henderson of L. and
J. College visited Mrs. Joe McFad.
den last Saturday.
Will Best had social singing at
his house last Sabbath night.
Mrs. F. B. Walker is indisposed
with fever.
The debating club is progressing
nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

The Morristown and Cumberland
Gap railroad was sold Saturday, af-
ternoon for $4,000. 1t was pur.
chased by Philadelphia capitalist,
who, it is said, will build the road
to Bristol and to Knoxville. This
will give Knoxville competing
lines.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

Mrs. Mary Penland, of Ashville
N. G. and her little daughter,
Northrup, are visiting her Aunt,
Mrs. E. hurry.
Farmers have been busy blowing
for corn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

THOSE Seviervile editors are not
dwelling together in harmony.
Words not blood, are flowing. Boys
don't it ever strike you that your
readers might get tired OF your
personal quarrels. Give them the
good healthy, wholesome news of
your county is our advise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
Williams Rodgers 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 OF
before the first Monday in April next, be
fore the County CouIt of Blount County
Tennessee, at the Court House in, Maryvillt
Tennessee and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said Court by ]. NJ
Williams ct al or otherwise the bill will b,
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.
McTeer & Gamble-Sols.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26
Maryvllle Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.)

To Alma Hayes. w. C. Hayes, Lii
liam Paschai, 7. p. Paschai, Duia N
Williams, Mary Rodgers, William
Rodgers, willie Rodgers andA ar
geret E. Atkinson.
In the County Court of Blount County
Tenn.
J. NJ. Williams ct al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-26

Delivery bonds at this office, one
cent each.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07
ohioago,s Blind Pigs.

From q recent issue of an Evanston.
ILL.,, paper we (says the Union Signal
Gull the following pertinent paragraph,
with the heading, For His Mother
Several attempts have been made
since the raid on the blind pig to have
this paper suppress the name of one O.
the inmates arrested. The request was
made on the ground that the youns
man asked 1t for the sake of his moth
er. This The Press refused to do, and
his name will be found in the list OF
those arrested. The young man thought
Of his mother too late. He should have
thought of her before. He should have
thought of his mother when he was
wasting the hours of the days and
nights of the best part of the life God
has given him in drinking and
ing in the disreputable blind pigs OF
Evanston. We don't take much stock
in these young men that ride rough
shod over their mothers feelings on
their road to the devil, and when tber
get found out then remember that thew
have a mother who should be spared
the pain of their disgrace.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07

Several important changes will be
made in the Traffic Department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March LIST.
j. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given the title OF
General Coal and Coke Agent of the
entire system, with headquarters at
Baltimore.
William L. Andrews will be Assist.
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts
burg District, with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
e. T. Affleck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River, with headquarters at Columbus,
will become Assistant Coal and Coke
Agent for that territory.
Mr.. Andrews is well known as Pri.
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar G..
Murray and came to the b. and O..
when Mr.. Murray was appointed Re-
ceiver. Mr.. Affieck has held his pres
ent position for a mum Der of years and
Mr.. j.. A. Murray was formerly pri-
vate secretary to ex-Traffic Manager
Frank Harriott.
These appointments are in the ma
ture of promotions and it is believed
will very materially strengthen that
branch of the B. and o. traffic depart
ment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07
Oldest Church In Eurone.

The Oldest church in Europe Is that
of st. Pudenziana, at Rome. About
the middle of the first century a GER
tain Roman senator had a house on
this spot. He was a Christian con-
vert, and it is said a distant relative
to st. Paul, who lodged with him from
A. d. Al to 80. For the religious uses
of himself and guests, he built a small
chapel in this house, and when he died
in SO, and his wife a year later, his
daughted added a baptistery. A
church was afterwards erected on the
site of the original house OF Pudens,
and consecrated in 108 or 145. Canon
Routledge, in his history of st. Mar
tins church, Canterbury, claims that
that venerable edifice is the Oldest
church in Christendom. He describes
it as occupying the unique position OF
being the only existing church that
was originally built as a church
during the first four centuries, and
has remained a church till the
present day. It's font is the very
one in which Ethelbert was bap-
tized by st. Augustine, as mentioned by
the Venerable Bede.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07

and Aline found him anything but
stupid as a companion. She used to
question herself as to just how much
her regard for her friend had to do
with her desire to remain unmarried.
Once she said to him, a little wistful-
ly:
Jean, Bristol has asked me to mar
ry him. What do you say?"
HE is a fine fellow" replied her
cousin, without meeting her eyes.
Then you would advise me to &C.
cept him?"
"Why not, since you must marry
some day? AS we'll he as another"
Nevertheless Aline determined to be-
come an old maid, and in this resolve
she reached the age of 81. Then M
Isidore Bertoulin proposed to her. He
was considered a splendid parti, and
Beaujars was determined to secure him
as a son-in-law. He was good looking
rich and clever. Aline consented and
was hurt because Jean-Louis seemed
glad. He didn't care for her, she de-
cided, and she might just as well go
away from him.
M. Isidore came every day to see his
betrothed and treated her with every
mark of attentive affection. She SEEM
ed content and the wedding day drew
gradually nearer. 1t was her custom
to walk with her lover as far as Cou-
bertin when ne returned home in the
evenings, and on these occasions jean
Louis walked some hundred feet be-
hind them and accompanied Aline back
home again. On one of these walks
Isidore said to her:
"Jean-Louis is very devoted to you,
is he not?"
Eyes, he always has been. When
was a child he played with me; later
he taught me to read. AS l grew up he
surrounded mi with everything for my
good. He has been my playmate. my
teacher, my FRIEND"
"And now he is a family servant? "'
"You are much mistaken. He is not
a servant. 1 have the deepest affection
for him and I want you to promise
that after our marriage you will always
treat him with consideration"
I'll a general way, yes"
mo, more than that. He must come
to our house whenever he will and stay
as long as he will. You will make him
feel that he is welcome. will you not?'
Eyes, yes. The devotion he feels for
you is a common trait among faithful
servants"
Aline felt irritated.
please let me repeat that 1t is dis
agreeable to me to have o consider
Jean as a servant. He is a friend, q
relative"
Adopted through charity"
"Ohi" breathed Aline, Indignantly.
They had arrived at the first houses
of Coubertin. where they always sep
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word .CASTORIA." and
PITCHERS CASTORIA, as our Trade Mark.
j, DR.. Samuel Pitcher. of Hyannis, Massa-
chusetts, was the originator of PITCHERS
CASTORLA," the same that has borne and does
now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. Il.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original PITCHERS CASToRIA" which has
been used in the homes of The mothers of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is 1.-The kind you
have always bought" and has the signature of
CHAS H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name ex-
cept The Centaur Company, of which Chas Il.
Fletcher is President.
March 8. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07

The final test of an ambition Is not
its immediate object, but its effect upon
life or character. The eager desire
which causes one to urn aside from a
life-and-death errand to gather a hand
full of flowers is not a worthy desire,
however beautiful the coveted flowers
may be. So the desire of purpose to do
a great work for mankind in the future
is not a noble ambition If it leads to
neglect the humblest duty of the pres
ent moment. On the other hand, a life
ambition that gives n zest for the
present duty is a worthy ambition,
though it may be concerned about moth
ing nobler than a cup of cold water
S, S. Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07
Raner Cannana.

To add to the number of astonishing
things that are made of paper, Krupp,
the great German manufacturer of can
mons, has lately completed a number of
paper field pieces for the use of the
German infantry. Their caliber is five
centimetres, or a little less than two
inches; and the pieces are so light that
one soldier can easily carry one. But
the resistance is greater than that of
a field piece Of steel of the same caliber.
1t is not expected that these p guns
will replace those of steel. They are
intended for use in situations where
the movement of the field artillery
would be impracticable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-07
GAINED 22 POUNDS IN s WEEK.
From the By-Stdnder, MdcOmb, III.

"
Alderman Louis W. Camp. of our city
has quite astonished his friends of late, BY
a remarkable gain in weight. He has gainel
% pounds in FIVE weeks. Those Of hi
friends who 10 not NOW the facts of hi
sickness will read with interest the fol
lowing:
81 was broken down in health and utterl,
miserable" said Mr.. Camp to our reporter
81 was unable to work much of the tim,
and so badly afflicted with a form of stomach
trouble hat life was a veritable nightmare.
81 tried various remedies, but during the
six months of my sickness / obtained nc
relief. l had always been a robust, healthy
man and sickness bore heavily upon me.
"About two years ago 1 was advised to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
i purchased one box and received So
much benefit that | used five more and was
entirely cured. I gained tDentg-tUO pounds
in fue Wseks. Since l stopped taking the
pills l have scarcely had an ache or pain.