davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-22
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. p. HOOD, SUPT.

Train No. makes close connection
at Knoxville with Train No. Is, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. 3for Coal Creek
and Jellico and with Train No. IL,
for Mornstown, Ashvllle and Eastern
Points. Train No. 3 also makes con-
nection at Knoxville with No. for
Chattanooga and Southern Points; with
No. II, for Louisville; with No. II,
for Cincinnati; also with No. II TO
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-22
-THE-
KNOXVILLE
HnnAUGUSTA


Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY, September IL, 1899, further no
tice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-22

Hon. @. B. Bush, president of the
Gilmer County (W.Va Court, says
that he has had three cases of fux
in his family, during the past sum-
mer. which he cured in less than q
week with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr.. Bush also states, that in some
instances there were twenty hemor-
rhages a day. Glenville, w. Va
Pathfinder. This remedy has been
used in nine epidemics of flux and
one of cholera, with perfect success.
1t can always be depended upon
for bowel complaint, even in its
most severe forms. Every family
should keep it at hand. The 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by I'edford,
Tedford & George.
sour customers say you manu-
facture three of the best remedies
on EARTH" said the mercantile firm
of Haas, Harris, Brim & Nc Lain,
of Dawson, Ga, in a recent letter to
the Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This is the universal verdict.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
finest preparation in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back,
quinsey, sore throat, cuts, bruises,
burns, scalds, pains and swellings.
A % cent bottle of this liniment in
the house, will save a great deal of
suffering. Buy it at Tedford, Ted.
ford & Georges drug store.
A man in Virginia, rode forty
miles, to Fairfax Station, for the ex-
press purpose of getting Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and took
home with him, dozen bottles Of
the medicine. The druggist who
relates the incident, adds: Your
remedy seems to be general favor
lite wherever known" Its effects
are indeed wonderful in all lung
and throat troubles. Procure a bot
tie at Tedford, Tedford & George
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-22
H. P. HUDDLESTON.
DENTIST.

Especial attention. gwen to the preservstis.s
Of the Natural Teeth. Artificial teeth with o.
without plates, at reasonable rates. over 70 ysas
experience.
Office over Tedford's Drug Store oppesite
Harper's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

Bartlett, councillor; c. A. Evard, vice
councillor; W. A. Harding, recording sec
rotary: ]. H. Randall, assistant recording
secretary; ]. r. Hadng, financial secre-
tary; G. N. Cradlin. treasurer; Frank Sum-
mers, conductor; f. p. Nader, warden;
W. A. Smoot inside sentinel; George Tur-
ner, outside sentinel; Frank Summers, trus-
tee, ana w. A. Harding, representative to
state council.
In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson fined Robert Leary, colored, So for
assault. Martha Lewis, colored, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, forfeited
s. by non-appearance. An exhibition of
lunacy was furnished when an old colored
woman named Emma Redman entered the
dock. She was held for an examination
as to her mental condition.
The closing exercises of Snowden's pub
lie school for boys (colored) took place at
8 o'clock this morning. In the room of
the principal. John F. Parker, the superin-
was awarded to Jessie Rich. Alfred WILL
Jams received the medal for good penman-
Ship.
The following recently elected officers of
Morley Encampment, No. &, /. o. o. F.,
will be installed July 10: George Written,
c. p; Henry Hunter, H. p; George w.
BontZ, S. w; w. e. Latham, scribe; P. r.
Bradshaw, treasurer; j. A. Sprouse, junior
warden.
Miss Roberta c. Ansley has returned
from Charlottesville. where she has been
attending the University of Virginia finals.
In the corporation court yesterday John
E. Darling was appointed guardian of Sell
wood l.. Darling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

strength? 1t would be strange in
deed if science could not do for flesh
and blood (the soil in which roots
the flower of healthy what it does for
the soil. To the solution of
THE PROBLEM OF LIFE
many scientific men have given years
of time and thought One of them
has achieved an absolute success in
its solution. In DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are contained the
very vital elements which go to make
up physical strength. These are so
prepared and compounded that they
present nature with the material for
strength making and body building
in a perfectly compact and availing
form. That Golden Medical Dis
covery" does bring the strength up
to the level of the required work, is
evidenced by the testimony of thou
sands of men and women who found
their strength growing less and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
THE MELANOLESTES PICIPES,
This IN the Gentleman Who is Maxi
ing Trouble.

The melanolestes picipes. the bug of great
name but questionable character. that has
been biting the residents Of Washington
and sending them post haste to the hos
pitfalls, taking along an impedimenta of
swollen face, has made his appearance in
New York and New Jersey. This mysteri-
Gus member of the true bug family has
been the cause of much worry and specu-
lation in this city, which seems to be his
headquarters. His bite was known long
before his identity. The character and de-
scription of the melanolestes was first
given to the public through the columns
of The Star. DIR. L. o. Howard. the emf
nent entomologist of the Department of
Agriculture, was the authority. One of his
assistants captured a specimen while il
was In the act of biting him. The traits
and habits of the bug have been fully ex-
planned.
From the accompanying illustration the
exact character of the bug with the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

of many letters may be seen. The illus
tration is magnified, for the pest is but
half an inch in length in life His beak
Is his misfortune. He inserts this folding
proboscis into everything upon which he
alights, and in this way carries about poi
sonous matter which may be left in the
wound made in the face when the melano-
lestes chances to strike a person. The bug
is attracted by light, and is more numer-
Gus in this city this year than ever before.
1t feeds on other insects
Several cases of mysterious bug bites,
accompanied by the terrific swelling, have
been reported in New York and the sur
rounding towns of New Jersey. From the
seeming preference the creature has for
the lips of its victims. it has been quite
appropriately nicknamed the kissing
bug
The melanolestes picipes is black in color
and has something of a luster He is a
night flyer and usually slips into the bed
chamber undetected. The bug has no nat
ural poison in its makeup and has never
an Intention of harm. His mania for pry-
ing into everything with which he comes
in contact is his deadly fault. It's inner
ent, however, and can't be remedied.
The bite is not dangerous, although the
swelling will not yield to treatment within
space of less than forty-eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
THREE CASES OF vAGRANCy.
One Gets Six Monthsy the Others Lem
fentfy Dealt with

Theodore Handy, Louis Milligan and Dem
! mis- o'Leary, alias McGinty, were today
charged before Judge Kimban with va
Newkirk who said that Mflligan and
OfLeary have been frequenters OF various
bar rooms for some days. Handy, he said.
was not OILY drunk, but was begging last
night.
Milligan denied the charge, and convinced
the court that Mr. Newkirk had made a
mistake as to the number of times he had
thought he had seen the defendant drunk.
The defendant also proved a good char
acter, and the court took his personal
bonds.
paid. He will serve three days for the
other dollar.
DO YOU want to say anythingr' the
court asked Handy.
Yes sir"
Handy admitted to Judge Kinball that
when the latter took his personal bonds
two weeks ago on similar charge he
promised to leave the city and not return
He further admitted that although he was
furnished with a ticket TO Philadelphia he
only went as far as Wilmington, Del. and
returned TO Washington two or three DAYS
later.
Il did not intend to give you a chance to
have an excursion when, at your request
| consented to allow you to leave the city
instead of sending you to the workhouse."
Handy was informed by the court.
Handy started to use very violent Lam
guage toward Officer Newkirk but Judge
Kimball cut Handy's speech short by i'm
posing penalty of six months in the work
house, in default of payment of a fine of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
WILLS OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Two Instruments Filed With the Reg,
lister Yesterday

The wills of two naval officers. we'll
known in the service, who died recently
were filed for probate yesterday afternoon.
The will of the late Admiral Pierce Crosby
bears date of May H. 1885 BY its terms
he leaves his wife. Mrs. Louise A. Crosby
all of the household effects and beoueat hs
to her for life 100 acres of land in Cofree
county, Kan, and the property at 3IS South
Broad street, Philadelphia. At the death
of Mrs. Crosby the property is to 20 to the
children. Life insurance to the amount of
$4,000 is left Mrs Crosby and a like
amount to the children.
In his WILL dated May 49, 1894 the late
Commodore Oscar c. Badger leaves his es
tate to his widow, Mrs. Margaret l. Badger.
His principal property is the house and loi
at lol1 10th street and 160 acres of land ii,
by the government in recognition of his
services in the Mexican war. He also leaves
an amount Of life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
SUICIDAL SUCCESS.
The Shining Lights" of Self
Destruction.

1t may be truthfully said that the
majority of men and women do not
live out their allotted time. 1t may
be said with equal truth that these
people are suicides. They destroy
themselves. They do so in spite of
warning and advice, in spite of the
teachings of observation and expert
ence The whole situation is por-
trayed in the illustration in this ar
ticle. There is an industrious man
busily saving away at the limb of a
tree on which he sits. His purpose
is to cut the limb from the trunk
But as he sits on the outer end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
NOW IN QUARANTINE.
Battery Nj, Seventh ARTILLERY, Will
Come Here as Soon as Released.

Battery Nj, seventh Artillery, Will
Come Here Soon as Released.
The Secretary of War today authorized
an expenditure of $4,000 for the construc-
ton of a modern brick stable at the Wash
ington barracks, at the foot of AZ street
for the accommodation of the horses of
Light Battery M of the 9TH Artillery, which
arrived at New York yesterday on the
transport Logan from Porto Rico This
battery is now in quarantine at New York,
and will come to this city as soon as re-
leased. Its arrival here will give this city
the benefit Of two batteries of artillery.
Light Battery o of the 7th ARTILLERY being
ALREADY stationed at Washington barracks
The proposed stable will be located nea r
the south end of the reservation. and will
be constructed in accordance with modern
and approved models adopted by the quar-
termaster's department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
NOTES FROM POPULAR RESORT.
Late Arrivals at Hotel BeIIeyfew,
Chapel Point.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Evening
HOTEL BELLEVIEW.
CHAPEL POINT, Charles Co, Md
June %. 1899.
Ihis popular resort Is now open under
new management and many improve
ments have been made since last season.
A new electric light plant has been erected
and electric lights have been placed over
the beautiful grounds and throughout the
hotel, which is quite an attraction in this
section.
The genial host, DIR. s. E, Tweed, is an
experienced hotel man and provides his
guests with all the luxuries of the salt
water prepared by an experienced chef A
band furnishes music in the pavilion on the
beach and for the colonial balls twice a
week. Several fishing parties were out this
week and hooked a fine lot of white perch
and rock. The fishing was never better
than at present. Col. Thomas Wilson of
the National Museum; who has been a
guest here, drove to the Indian mounds
near Popes creek and secured several In
dian relics.
Among the recent arrivals are: Mr. Frank
Bosworth, Charles Moore and Miss Emile
Bankson OF New York, John A. Reppel.
Thomas 2. Callahan. Edward Foufke wife
and son, j. e. Watkins and wife, Francis
b. b. watkins Rith Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs:
Thomas Wilson, c. c. Lancaster, ]. r.
Cody, Daniel O'Connor and w. c. LOCKER
of Washington, D. c.; G.. Godfrey, w. Cod
frey. r. M. Duvall, Thomas c. Clark. l..
I'oeeh' baIiei Hl'ens, Louis +. Farrore,
Lawrence Mccormick, May Walsh, Mr..
Chapman, Sarah Bone G. H. Harris, Mrs.
Rachel Wolf and Miss E. Beck of Balti-
more. Md; Alfred Fisher, W. j. Wolf and
]. l.. Edlevitch of Marlboro, Md; ]. F.
Coad and ]. F. Fenwick of Charlotte. Md. !:
w. II. Young. Samuel Barber John b. All,
britain. G. NJ. Matthews and Representa-
tive Sydney E. Mudd of La Plata, j, A.
Burch of Byantown. Md; w. Thompson of
Cox, Md s. s. Lancaster of Rock Point,
Nd; w r. Jamson of Newburg, Nd, and
Mr.. William and Miss Clara Jenkins of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28
West End w. c. T. U. Meeting

The West End Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union met last evening in Union
NJ. e. Church, 10th street near Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Mrs. Arson S. Taylor the
vice president, called the meeting to order
in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. H..
Catching. Mrs. Irwin presided at the piano,
and Mrs. Emma Berry led in prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Catherine
L. Case.
The secretary, Miss Belle Meaney read
report Of the last meeting, held in the
home of Mrs. Lottie Moffitt. Miss Carrie
McGlue reported for the West End Loyal
Temperance Legion, and described the ex-
ercises of temperance Sunday conduct
ed in Union NJ e. Sunday school by Mr.. E.
s. Westcott, the superintendent.
Some facts about the saloons in the vi
entity were told by Mrs NJ. v. Noerr; Mrs.
Katherine l.. Scott addressed the meeting
upon Christian he!pfulness, and Mrs. Clin-
ton Smith, the district president. who is a
member Of West End Union, reported the
organization of a w. c. T. U. of thirty
seven members among the colored citizens
Of Bladensburg the previous evening, by
herself and three others, who went out for
the purpose.
Reports were heard from the quarterly
meeting. held in Douglas Memorial Church,
June 10.
The union voted to sustain the District
Union in it's proposed picnic at Glymont
and In its plans for washington Grove tenn
perance camp meeting. The Maryland W.
c: 7. IT,, it was reported, will have charge
of the grove for temperance camp meet
ing to open July IS, and to close July o.
The young woman's branch of Baltimore
and Washington will conduct all of the SER
vices July 20. Mrs. Clara Hoffman is ex-
pected to be present during the entire week
A committee upon protests was appoint
ed as follows: Mrs M. v. Noerr, Mrs Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Emma Berry. Mrs. Durnbaugh
Miss Meaney, Miss Lord, Mrs. George and
Mrs. Clinton Smith.
Edwin Bailey was today charged before
Judge Kimball with assault. The evidence
brought out that Bailey was an accomplice
In several petit larcenies, and the court
sent him ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

Edwin Bailey was today charged before
Judge Kimball with assault. The evidence
brought out that Bailey was an accomplish
In several petit larcenies, and the court
sent him to the workhouse for six months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

limb and cuts on the inner side, his
success will destroy him. When he
succeeds in cutting off the limb he
will drop to the ground and be killed
or at least seriously injured. Below
him his wife stands pointing out his
danger. But with masculine conceit
he goes ahead with his saving. He
knows what he's doing, he says. 1t
may be objected that this man is too
grossly ignorant to fairly illustrate
the average of humanity But it is
the very ignorance of humanity
which gives strength to the parallel
Men. generally, know nothing Of
physiology. They are ignorant of
physical economies. They treat the
body as ii it needed no consideration
or thought. They eat any kind of
food, at any convenient time. The
food is often prepared SO that it gives
the minimum of possible nutriment
and in reality adds to the burdens the
body has to bear. There are no regu-
lar hours for rest, and there is no
time for recreation. And this kind
of a man is a sort of model to the
community. He's so busy he hardly
has time to eat" SAYS the formers
wife. My husband needs to take a
day of to get acquainted with his
Children saws the merchants wife.
BY and by the farmer is stricken
down in harvest, and leaves a fine
farm to be divided among his chill
dren. The merchant drops down
with heart failure" and leaves fam
lily and perhaps little to support them
when the estate is wound up. These
are the men who with every stroke
OF the saw OF industry are cutting off
the branch OF life on which they sit.
You may set it down that
MAN Is KILLING HIMSELF
who either does not cut down his
work to the level of his strength or
bring up his strength to the level OF
his work One of these two things
he must do if he is to avoid physical
collapse. But how can a man bring
his body up to the requirements OF
his excessive labor? How does the
farmer bring his land up to the re-
qulrements of the crops? He puts
back into the soil the elements which
are used up in crop making. That's
what his use of phosphates means.
His land would die if he did not put
back its strength. There are two
ways OF doing this He can let his
lands lie fallow for year or two, and
let nature slowly and laborously col
lect and replace the needed vital ele-
ments. Or he may have resort to
agricultural science, and put into
natures hands the vital elements al
ready prepared for her use, and 90
right along sowing and reaping with
out letting the land lie idle and los
ing its product The farmer needs
only to treat his body as he treats
his land to preserve his health and
bring his body up to the level of the
labor required Of it. He must put
back into the body what he takes out
of it, what is exhausted by his work
and energy or he must give that body
a regular rest and let it slowly recu-
perate. But how can he put back
into his body the used up elements Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

cry" are genuine. This medicine
contains no alcohol, whisky or other
intoxicant, and no opium or other
narcotic in its composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

William Hogan was today fined s. by
Judge Scott for assaulting William Putsche,
the result of a difficulty about 80 cents. The
tine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-28

The excursion given to Motley Hall yes
terday by the Fern Leaf Club, a coIorea So
cial organization, wound up in a row las,
night on Reeds wharf. when the excursion.
lists returned. Officer Banner Young, while
attempting to placeeoneof the participants
under arrest. was struck on the law with
a blackjack. The policeman fell uncon-
scious; and was rescued by Officer Roberts.
| wounded officer is much better this morn
ing. No arrests have been made SO far.
General Matters
Belle Haven Council, Jr. o. U. A NJ.
has elected the following officers: ]. w.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-10
SAMOAN AFFAIRS QUIET
Operations Suspended Pending Arrival
of Commissioners

Aoia. Samoa, May 4, via Auckland, n. a.,
May e.-Everything is quiet on the island
and operations have been suspended pend
ing the arrival of the commissioners from
San Francisco.
After the cessation of hostilities u de-
tachment of British soldiers visited l..e
battlefield at Vailema, where they recov.
cred an American machine gum which had
been captured by the rebels The rebels
forts at Lottopa and Valema were two
miles long and of great strength, enforced
by the trenches and rifle pits. It was found
that several rebels had died in the trenches
from bursting shells, but without having
any wounded.
After the armistice had been agreed upon
the rebels left the forts singing war songs
of the vanquished. The country is being
secured by British and American soldiers
in search for lead from which the natives
might make bullets.
A British planter, who has been a pris-
oner in the hands of the rebels for six
weeks, has arrived at Apia. His expert
ences during his captivity were frightful.
Many times the rebels threatened to behead
him.
Captain Sturdee, the ranking British off,
Ger here, in company with a missionary,
went through the rebel lines unmolested.
They found everything quiet pending the
arrival of the joint commissioners, who are
to arrange the terms of peace.
The British third class cruiser Royalt,
has sailed for England by way of Sydney.
DR.. Self, president of the municipal coun-
ell, has returned here from a visit to the
United States. He will remain inactive
until the the commissioners arrive with
advices.
Five officers of the United States cruiser
PHILADELPHIA arrived here one hoard the
steamer MaripQsa. The United States col
lier Brutus~~%ill remain at 7AI,ia' sll this
month
-kn american sailor while drunk was shot
with a revolver by a marine who was ar.
resting him. The wound is not serious.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-10
QUESTION OF WAGES
Considered by National Organization of
Stove Makers

Cincinnati, May 9-Following the execu-
tive sess on here yesterday of the auxil-
larry known as the Western Association of
Stove Manufacturers, the Stove Founders
National Defensive association met today
with large attendance. President Chaun-
cey II. Castle, of Quincy, ILL.,, presided and
T. ]. Hogan, of Chicago, was secretary
The association considered the question of
wages, and had less to do this year than
usual, as the executive committee advanced
wages 10 per cent, effective April l. and
the association simply ratified that ac-
ton.
AS 80 per cent. of the stove manufacture
ers of the country are In this association
its advance of 10 per cent. in wages caused
other manufacturers also to advance wages
10 per cent
Tomorrow the National Manufacturers of
Stoves begin their annual convention, and
will be in session the rest of the week.
1t includes all the auxiliaries and consid-
ers prices and all matters of interest to the
trade.
The National Defensive association re-
elected the following officers: President
Chauncey H. Castle, Quincy, ILL.,; vice.
president. Henry Cribbon, Chicago; treas
urer, A. c. Mott, Philadelphia; secretary
7. ]. Hogan, Chicago.
The presidents annual address was con-
s.dered by topics in the general sessions,
and 1t was approved as well as that of the
conference committee, on the April in
crease of wages.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-10
GOVERNOR AND MEMBERS
LEGISLATURE ALL AT SEA
Continued From Page one.)

curing, that joint committee consisting
of two from the senate and three from the
house be appointed to fix the time for the
final adjournment of the extra session.
Hon. Sol. D. Bloch, member of the
board of trustees from the Second district,
extended an invitation to the general as
sembly to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Girls Industrial School of
Alabama at Montevallo, commencing next
Sunday and continuing until Wednesday,
which was accepted with thanks
Mr. Meador from the committee on
finance reported favorably the bill to pay
the expenses of the extra session of the
general assembly, with an amendment all
lowing the secretary and clerk SIS each for
preparing the journal and filing papers of
their respective houses, which was read
the second time and placed on the calen-
dar.