davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
COMING TO AMERICA.
Louise Michel TO Attempt to spread
Anarchistic Doctrine.

Louise Michel TO Attempt to spread
Anarchistic Doctrine.
Louise Michel. the notorious French
anarchist, iscoming to the United States
in October. she will be accompanied
by prominent English anarchists, and
they will undertake speechmaking
tour in America for the purpose Of ads
vancing the anarchist propaganda.
Nine. Michel believes TINT the prevail
ing labor troubles make the present
time advantageous of spreading anar-
chist doctrines. In the meantime q
fortnights similar campaign in Bel
GUM will be closely watched by the
European police. The state depart-
ment at Washington has instructed all
the ministers and consuls of the United
States to promptly notify the home gov
eminent of the departure of anarchists
for the United States. 1t is understood
that the authorities ut Washington,
through their representatives abroad,
are In communication with the Euro
pean police and are cooperating with
the European anti-anarchists' move.
ment, which was inspired by the as
sassination of the premier of Spain.
Senior Canovas del Castillo, by Anglo
lilo. the italian anarchist The United
States government therefore, will be
notified OF the departure of Louise Mi
chel and doubts are expressed at Paris
as to whether she will be allowed to
land,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
ACLEW BY WIRE
Or, An interrupted Current.
BY HOWARD N. YOST.
Copyright. 1896. BY }. B. Lippineott Co


laughed at her. and placed my arm
around her. ut must be something
terrible indeed" exclaimed. in pre-
tended alarm. "But us you are my wife,
of course there is no other way but to
forgive the wrong"
IL believe-papa was concerned
in the bank-roboery." she finally muir
INJURED, in broken tones.
Coed heavens. Florence! What can
you be dreaming Off" exclaimed, In
great surprise.
"It Is no dream; how wish it was!"
she answered. the tears falling fast.
mo dream, my husband. It is the
truth"
"How do you know it?" asked.
"When heard that Jackson was the
guilty one, and that papa had been
killed by him, suspected then that
papa had something to do with the af-
fair. / knew there was some business
relation between them that could not
understand; and then papa's secret
trouble during the six weeks before
he died was significant"
But. after all. this is only surmise,"
I said. In an attempt to comfort her.
Think of your fathers position. Think
how he loved you." ~
"Oh, Nelson. will never forget that;
I will alwayssremember him by that
strong affection he had for me. But
what l have told You is not surmise.
Just before we were married sent for
my detective, and insisted on knowing
the truth" ask . 49,
"Why, l thought Wilson and Skin
ner knew nothing about Mr.. Morley's
connection with the affair.": ex-
claimed.
"Oh, yes, they knew it. but out OF re.
gard for you and me they had deter
mined to keep it secret, seeing that
papa was dead and revelation of II
would do no good. If papa had lived
they would have been compelled tC
bring him to justice. ] assigned all
the property to the bank. all except this
place. which was bought with money
left me by my mother. Papa was moi
nearly so wealthy as most people sup
posed. but l believe what he Had, along
with what was obtained out of Jack
sons estate, and what still Remained OF
the stolen property. fully reimbursed
the bank. That is why l came to 20,
a poor girl instead Of the 'hciress YOU
had reason to expect. 4So'you see, my
husband, you married not only q com
paratively penniless girl. but a-a-oh
Nelson!-a great criminals dapghter!'
she faltered. sFfs
Iosught her closer, to me. %
II married an angel. God help me t.
be worthy of you'll" said, hiisldly.1
"Now, dear heart" I added, aftel
awhile. "do not distress yourself fol
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
TRAMP AN HEIR TO MILLIONS.

Good share OF . Great Estate Given
to an Outcast Now In California.
Jacob Wilson, aged SO, who came to
applied for work In Tulare county for
his board. has received word that the
United States supreme court has de-
cided In his favor q suit which will give {,
him good portion Of $l5,0oo,oo0 es- |
tate. The suit was brought in the New
York courts In 1885, and affects the
estate of Jacob Wilson, broker and !
banker of Wall street. Young Wilson.
according to his story, in 1873 married
n woman who was a nurse in the family.
The family raised row and Wilson
went to Australia with his wife. In
1884 his father died, cutting off Wilson
without dollar. In 1886 he brought
suit to break the will, and during the
II years. interim has been penniless and
O wanderer.
Last week he received news that his
suit had been successful, but he is only
nodestly elated over it. He has suf-
fered so many years that he seems In
capable OF rejoicing. Wilson seems
particularly bitter against his sisters.
One of them lives in Pittsburgh, where
her husband is president of II large
manufacturing company. Wilson says
that In 1893. after the hardships of an
overland tramp from California, and
sick and hungry he went to the door of
her home in the aristocratic neighbor-
hood OF. Pittsburgh and sought help.
lie was treated as one Of the outcasts
OF the world and there was neither
food nor money for him. Wilson, after
working on n ranch in Tulare for a few
months for his board, secured posi-
ton on small weekly newspaper at
Dinuba, and was making barely enough
TO keep himself alive when he received
news Of his good fortune. Wilson is
now in Stockton arranging with firm
of lawyers to obtain his inheritance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln Neb., as follows:
"After trying other medicines for
what seemed to be very obsti-
nate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will
not be without it hereafter as our
experience'proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail."-
Signed F. w. Stevens. State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine
a trial,..as it is guaranteed and trial
bottles are free at George & Mont
gomery's Drug Store. Regular
size scot and 500. 6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
CONTEST OF COUDERT WILL.
Society Sensation May lie Developed
Undue influence Claimed.

Society Sensation May lie Developed
Undue influence Claimed.
1t is expected that the contest of the
Coudert will, which will be made in the
surrogate's court next month, will fur
nish society sensation.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary Couulert,
the widow of the late Charles Coudert,
brother of the eminent lawyer, Fred
eric r. Coudert. The defendants nom
inally are Mrs. Coudert's seven chill
dren-one son and six daughters.
The trial will show, it Is said, that
Mr.. Coudert's relatives opposed his mar
rage bitterly, and that after it took
place insidious efforts were made to
brew trouble between him and his wife,
because it was feaned the marriage
would bring about division of the old
family estate.
I The chief form in which the plaintiff
will attempt to establish her case, 1t
is claimed, will be documentary evil
dence in the form of letters said to
have been written to the testator by his
brother Frederic. These cpistles, it viii
be claimed, were prejudicial to Mrs.
Coudert and were instrumental in hav-
ing the testator make a second will. TN
which the widow was practically cut off
with nothing.
Mr.. Coudert died at Middletown. N.
j., July 10 last. A will dated March was
filed, in which Mr. Coudert bequeathed
all Of his property. personal and real
to his widow. The filing of second
will made ON May Z. month and 1S
days utter the first one, in which the
widow was cut OF. was bitter sur
prise to her.
In her notice OF contest Mrs. Coudert
claims that when her husband made
the second will he was mot capable OF
doing so, and that undue influence was
brought to bear upon him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

Many merchants are well aware
that their customers a.. g their best
friends and take pleasure in sup
plying them with the best goods
obtainable. AS an instance we
mention Perry & Cameron, promi-
nent druggists Of Flushing, Michi-
gan. They say: ave have no hest.
tation in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to our custo-
mers, as it is the best cough medi-
cine we have ever sold, and always
gives satisfaction" For sale at 25
and so cents per bottle by George
& Montgomery, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

Not few who read what Mr.
Robert Rowls, OF Hollands, Va.
has TO cay below, will remember
their own experience under like
circumstances: "Last winter | had
lagrlppe which left me In low
state of health, ] tried numerous
remedies, none Of which did me
any good, until ! was induced to
try bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The first bottle OF IL 80
far relieved me that / was enabled
to attend TO my work, and the sec
ond bottle effected a cure" For
sale at rs and 80 cents per bottI by
George & Montgomery, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Old People

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in
Electric Bitters. This medicines
does not stimulate and contains nc
whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as tonic and alternative. II
acts mildly on the stomach and
sowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organ, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and digestion.
Old People find it just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
per bottle at George & Mont.
gomery Drug store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

nothing. knew Of your fathers con-
neetion with the affair long before you
did"
Before you married me?" she asked,
looking up eagerly. .as
Eyes, long before"
"And you wished me to be your wife.
even when you knew? Then you really
did love me. What nob.o old boy you
are! And am SO happy!"
We sat there long time in silence.
What need Of wordsl The calm and
peaceful night seemed a benediction.
The stars above twinkled. but not one
of them shone with the resplendency
which beamed from the eyes Of my be-
loved wife. sswg rr,
look forward to the future with
keenest pleasure, knowing well there
can be no Interrupted Current in the
fow of LIES happiness.
THE END.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. X ing
New Discovery, know its value
and those who have not, have thu
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle Free. Send your
name ond address TO II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample
box of DR.. Kings New-Life, Pills
Free as well as copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instruct
tor, Free. All of which is guaran.
teed to do you good and cost you
nothing at George & Montgomery"
Drug Store. 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
More American TERRITORY for England

More American Territory for England
The rapid rise of the land about Hud-
son bay Is said to be the most remark
able gradual upheaval Of an extensive
region ever known. Driftwood-covered
beaches are now 20 to so or 10 feet above
the water. new islands have appeared
and many channels and all the old har-
bors have become too shallow for ships.
At the present rate this shallow bay
viii disappear in few centuries, add
ing vast area Of dry land OF salt marsh
to British territory In America.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Index OF Titles of Book.,

Stationers' hall in London, where all
books must be copyrighted, has at last
prepared an index of titles, thus en-
abling authors to guard against in
voluntary infringement of others'
rights and the consequent lawsuits
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

bill.
J. c. Price, retailing, true bill.
Chas. N. Kirk, " " -.
Jno. Franklin, rape, true bill.
Hale Hughs, murder, true bill.
Alex Baker and Andy Brewer, lar.
ceny, true bill.
Chas. Blair, Il. C. w., true bill.
Riley Carpenter, carrying nucks,
not true bill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

For a pain in the chest a piece OF
flannel dampened with Chamber
tain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat of the pain, and an
other on the back between the
shoulder, will afford prompt relief
This Is especially valua BILE tn cases
where the pain Is caused by a cold
and there Is tedency toward
pneumonia. For sale by-George
& Montgomery, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
MARYV|LLE.

inhabitants 1t is 16 miles from Knoxville
X r. R. 1t the County Seat of Blount
County Maryvie Schools Colleges First
Mayve College beautiful
campus six beautiful buildings There
hundred students attend this institution each
year. Institute which high
the neghbohood of 200 students
Academy the education of the Coored people
There s also good common schools for both
Maryve of which
brick buildings
large Wooden Mills Two SASH Door Blind Fact
cries. conducted
this saloon There is not saloon in Boun
County
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

Stopping train every Tuesday leaves Tel.
leo Junction IS m, Chandler 35s m
arriving Knoxville 9 3oam. Returning
leaves Knoxville 3 90 p. m. arrive Chand.
lers 3 80 p. m. Tellico Jet, 5 Alp m stop.
ping at all intermediate stations.
Connections made in the Union Depot at
Atlanta Ca, with all lines for points in the
southeast, south and southwest.
Close connections made at Knoxville
with Southern Railway trains, via Harri-
man, Jellico and Middlesborough to Louis.
vile, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Rates and information quoted upon ap'
plication.
J. E. w. FIELDS, G. F. & P. A.,
Marietta, Ga.
]. II. McWILLIAMs,
Trav. FRI. & Pass. Agt.
800 w. Clinch, St.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Ten Minutes for Dinner.

In Sweden the railway stations at
which meals are served are known by
the picture of n crossed knife and fork
opposite the name of the place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
We will pay one dollar bu. for
wheat on subscription for the TIMES.

The TINES and Knoxville Weekly
Journal one year for $1.5o. This
gives you the papers at the rates Of
75cts per year. 49,,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Alex Ridge d. p. a., true bill.
Jas. Madison, d. p. W., true bill.
Ed. Presly, -.
The two cases above were dismissed
by Atty. Gen.
L. T. Hannah, cruelty to animals,
not a true bill. IS
10 Galloway larceny, not a true
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
COURT HOUSE
Circuit Court.

Hette Reonas, q. & b. continued
by defendant.
L. d. Donaldson, illegal practice
of medicine, nolle on cost.
Jake Rose, S. W. W. b., continued
by the State.
Chas Linginfelter, defacing public
building, nolle on cost.
Elihu Lee, assault, acquitted.
Tuesday.
Sam'l L. Nuchols, admitted to prac-
tice Law.
Porter Kidd, IL. C. W., nolle on cost.
Thos. ]. Davis, a. & b., dismissed
by Atty. Gen.
Sam Hartsooks ct ais, d. p. W. in
dictment quashed.
Thos. Lequire, S. w. w. B. nolle
on cost.
Mary & Winnie George, K. d. II.
continued by State.
Bud Rorax, larceny, cont'd by de-
PENDANT.
Elisha Stations, perjury, continued
by defd.
Dave Fowler Nal. Shooting, con-
tinued by dePd.
Dave Fowler, Nal. Shooting con
tinued by defd.
Wednesday.
Will Carver and John Carver, Arson
No. 66a, contd by State. ..
Will and John Carver, Arson No
666, mistrial. "
]. R. Lee, execution, VS. Mar!
Beals ct al, contest of will, cont'd b.
defds.
Newton McMurray ct al, white cap
ping, cont'd by defd.
: Thursday.
Hale Hughs, murder, cont'd b,
defd.
Geo. Brown VS. Peter Brakebill
, damage, defd confessed judgemen
: for IS and costs.
Matthias Whitehead VS. Albert Hill
appeal, order to supply papers.
Mary West VS. Sam West, devorce
} pro confesso taken.
. L. L Rhym VS. A. M. Cate, appeal
r contd by consent.
C. N. Kirk, S. w. w. B., CONT
by defendant.
Alex Ridge, ]. F. Ridge, I. J. No
Culloch, forfiture on bond.
&c. Price, w. c. Grindstaff an
Jas. Whitehead, forfiture on bond.
C. H. Gentry VS. Mary Lord, ar
peal, judgement against Gentry 70
cost.
VIM. Mllligan VS. Newt. Wheeler
appeal, judgement in favor of plain
tiff for $40 and cost.
Sarah Baker VS. Jas. Baker, divorce
granted.
Singer Mfg Co. VS. L. L. Rhym
appeal, judgement in favor plainti
for $34 and cost.
R. H. Garner VS. Chas. Boyd, az
peal, Judgement against plaintiff fc
$as and cost or the return of machin
J.C. Price, S. w. w. B., cont
u by defd.
Henry Black, larceny, cont'd b
T. defd.
Grant Odell, S. w. w. B., noll
3. on costs.
y Andy Brewer and Alex Baker, la
- ceny, 80 days each in Work Hous'
E. Jas. F. Britain admitted to pra
ID tice law.
u. mo. Franklin, rape, contd by def
" Chas. Blair, II. C. W., cont'd by d
O. PENDANT.
!, Alex Ridge, d. p. W., contd by d
70 PENDANT.
10 Chas. Wallace, ex parte, restore
to citizenship.
w. o. Garner VS. o. B. Prater, a.
peal, clerks report sustained exec
re as to one item, and Judgement f
st plaintiff $3.50.
p Mollie Holland VS. VIM. Hollan
Us divorce, orders for pro oonfesso.
80 J. B. Jones VS. Henry Raymon
:; condemnation and levy, order of sa
q awarded.
r. Sam Walkers board bill and felol
o. cases approved sI44. 60. -Bs
IL w. A. Lane, boarding Jury in c;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
EAST TENNESSEE

Section the South which has undeveopd such
Marble Coal Slate link Also thousands OF
of virgin forest.
An ideal climate with pure cool springs the best the world
In fact the place to Live and Prosper.
If wish buy trade for land this section the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Bl0unt COUNTY.

Has population of 1t has almost imiss supply
of the finest marble and slate also good farming and stock rails
County Through the Little River
small Two rail roads with excellent prospect
for third.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

will Run Week Day Trains, begin
ming MONDAY, MAY 8 1897, until
further notice, as follows:
No, Leaves Maryville. ................70O A NJ.
:. Arrives Knoxville. .!....".......s.OOA A, M,
MOI Leave Knoxville. ..........."..s:S0 A. M.
Arrives Maryville. $50 A. M.
No. 8 Leaves Maryville ...............SO0P, M,
Arrives Knoxville. ! P. M.
No. Leaves Knoxville. so p. M.
Arrives Maryvills ..,."..........5s0P P. n.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on Sunday, May 2,
1897, and until further notice, as
follows:
No. Leaves Maryville. 100 A. M.
Arrives Knoxville. 400 A. M.
No. Leaves Knoxville. $50 A, M.
:. Arrives Maryville. $50 A. M,
No. Leaves Maryville. ..............4 400 Pm,
Arrives Knoxville. 500 P. M.
No. 4 Leaves Knoxville. .............5 $50 p. M.
Arrives Maryville. ...............8. $50 P. M.
Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
W.. p. HOOD. SUPP.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05
Time Table.
KNOXVILLE
HN pAUGUSTA

will Run Week Day Trains, begin
ming MONDAY, MAY 8 1897, until
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-02-05

No. S.-Two good farms Of III acres and
II6 .acres for sale in London County.
Both near Greenback. Good orchards on
both. Running water. Good bargains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Place Trust
in
Mckinley.


and free people-this is due him-and he
will not be unfaithful to the confidence re-
posed in him. He was not hurried into
war, nor is he unduly influenced by me
results of that war.
It was once said that ''to gain empire
was easy and common, but to govern it
well was difficult and rare indeed" We
are now about to try. the experiment of
gaining new empire" We are entering
upon the uncertain and dangerous task of
Fellow citizens, we cannot lower the
standard of American citizenship and
long maintain Republican institutions in
mission to control America, but we can
not go over to Asia and control those
peoples. War has its successes and its
defeats-let us not turn victory into de
feat. A great victory may be more dam
gerous than a great defeat.
1t is not the peril of war, nor indeed the
unrest caused by political factions that
now endangers our country, but rather
the folly to which unrestrained ambiuon
may lead American diplomacy In its for
eign policy.
In the United States business success
or failure depends largely upon the busi-
ness conditions which flow from party
was elected President and Republican
Congress was elected at the same time. A
new tariff law was passed, and although
a war with Spain has since followed, and
thousands of men were called into the
army and navy and ceased to be pro-
ducers, and the expense of the Govern
ment was greatly increased, yet our eX-
ports were never as much as this year
In word, the peole of this nation never
before sent abroad for sale such large
amount of surplus products. This is the
crucial test of a nation prosperity; just
as much as it is a test of business success
when farmer sends away from his farm
for sale double what he buys or brings
onto the farm for use.
I am quite aware our Democratic
friends may say that our great business
success arises from conditions they in
G trof
during the eight years Mr.. Cleveland was
President we labored under business de-
preston. while during the greater part of
the intervening four years of President
Harrison's. administration, and after the
passage of the Republican tariff bill, we
had good times, and we now have a mark
ed recurrence of the same thing. The ef-
feet of the Republican tariff legislation is
especially noted by reference to the ex-
ports and imports for the years e-.ding
July / of 1887 and 1898.
The following are the exports and i'm
ports for those years:
Exports to foreign countries In 1887 ESQ., $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

form of government differed so much
from that of other nations that we stood
alone among the great peoples OF the
world. Now we are known only as the
great American nation, and while We
speak the English tongue and peiong 70
the Anglo-Saxon race. we have been ana
are in the broadest sense american. I.,s,Ii O@ur @
national preJudfceS ana our AciViiiZalion
are American.
Since the Declaration of independence
it has been the settled policy of Ameri-
can statesmen to oppose the acquisition
of territory beyond the limits OF this
continent Now we want resting places
in the great oceans distant from us.
Many reasons were urged against the
acquisition of territory In the early days
Of the republic which do not exist now.
We did not then need more territory. nor
did we require harbors for defense, coal
ing or for refuge. We had little or no
foreign commerce; we nad more land than
people The American nation had just
been created, and its perpetuity was yet
a problem.
We had just ended one war and were
not seeking another. and so as matter
of MISREPRESENTATION a policy of non-inter-
course and of isolation was adopted by
u.s. But century of time has made
great changes Ia Our conditions. Amer
lea is now great nation, and it must
move on with other great nations or go
to the rear. This Is commercial age,
and we must be one of the first or we
will be one of the last in the march to
empire We must have a navy. great
enough to meet our new conditions, and
coaling stations in every sea- This Is q
necessity. Steam has taken: the place of
sail and coal is now, in war as in COM
merce.A a necessity. and so America must
prepare for the future and guard every
highway Of American commerce. or we
will have no commerce to guard. 1t is
a fact that not one. sailing war vessel is
now in the course of construction either
In America or. England There is not one
war vessel afloat which could. steam from
here to Manila and back without coaling.
Hitherto we have been slow to assert
our rights. We did not interfere with