davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-28
YOU TRY 1T.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
ton Cure, which Is sold for the small
price Of 25 cts, SO cts. and S1.0O, does
not cure take the bottle back and we
will refund your money. Sold fer
over so years on this guarantee. Price
8 cents and so cents. For sale by
Elko Drug. Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-28
Ally INDEPENDENT.
EDAY. AUGUST %. 1899
SALMAGUNDI.

OhL4'AAOOND
arbon finish at the Pillner gallery
Sept. ]st, only.
lerltf Campbell has three steady
ders in the coop.
psre we're number OF people in
the country yesterday to see the
I. !
!. Fitzgerald came up from Love.
Saturday to attend the funeral of
title boy.
arden Henderson and Joe Harris
up from Carson yesterday to
he ball games.
you need anything in the way of
10 and bridge work. DR.. Hudgins
DO you a first class job.
mature photos only so cents per
at the Pillner gallery with four
ions group or single.
Puett was up from Carlin this
ling. He is looking rather slim,
getting along nicely.
Fiebush and Richard Weldon OF
mia City have been committed to
Hospital for Mental Diseas es.
ver Fee will hereafter carry the
etin. Oliver viii always do his
to get the paper around on time.
sses Flossie and Amy Ford, who
been visiting relatives In EIko,
med to their home in Eureka
o. 4 today.
Rnk Mead joined the INDEPEN-
force today as devil. He is a
It little fellow and will doubtless
Our patrons.
eph r. Ryan of Virginia City
been appointed superintendent
Comstock Pumping Associa-
vice G. Mem. Ross, resigned.
liam kean, a prominent mer-
Of Dayton, Lyon county, died
Fday. He was q native of Prus-
ged 60 years, 1 month and IL
SD frsit received every day at
'ostoffice, including peaches.
;, grapes,' apples, etc. Orders
and promptly filed for any
ity.
mour Jacobs has new designs,
test goods and all suite are
made, at prices never before
OF. Try him. He will make
mile.
ing whisky to Indians seems to
egl lar business again in town.
INDEPENDENT hopes the guilty
may be caught and given
. the penitentisry.
anday Hiram Stoker made q
With his combined harvester.
'ashed 745 sacks of wheat on
~. His best previous record
o. Pitt last year made run
-Lovelock Tribune.
milton Clark, of Chaun cey, Ga,
ne suffered with itching piles
years before trying DeWitt's
Hazel Salve, two boxes of
completely cured him. Be-
OF worthless and dangerous
sffeits. Elko Drug Co.
funeral Of Mr.. Fitzgerald's
ooy took place from Mr.. Mead's
nee at 2 o'clock this afternoon
nltehell officiating. After the
% at the house the remains OF
Vie one were taken to the Ma
cemetery and laid TO rest by the
his mother.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
NOTICE.

An examination for Scholarships in.
and admission to the University O.
Tennessee will be held in accordance
with law and under the direction oI
the State Superintendent, at Mary
vile, on Saturday June II, 1899.
The examination will cover the es.
sentials Of the Secondary Schoo,
Course, English, Arithmetic, Alge.
bra through Quadratics, U. S. His
tory etc.
All who pass 1t will be admittee
and appointed to State Scholarships
receiving free tuition. Personal ex'
penses, controlled by students them.
selves, vary from $3.50 to $500 pei
annum. Courses in Agriculture,
Mechanics, Engineering, Languages.
Literature. History, Pedagogy, Chem
istry, Pharmacy, Botany, Electricity
and etc. For information, apply to-
!. F. Iddins, Supt. Public Instruction
Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

You will please bear in mind that
any goods in our line can be bought
of us as low as from anyone or any
where.
McNutt Bros. Ellington.
Mrs. F. E. Moore is confined to her
home by typhoid fever. 1t is hoped
she will soon be able to be out again.
WANTED:-2o women to learn to
weave at Maryville Wooden Mills.
w. T. PARHAM & Sons.
Sewing Machines? Yes we have
got them at the RICH, prices and on
the right terms.
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
Man and wife wanted by F. Nc
Nulty, Knoxville as mixers. Must
understand care of cows, must be
Clearly. The pay Ewill be House,
Fire wood and milk and fifteen dol.
lars a month cash.-F. McNulty.
A Black BROW with swallow fork
in right Ear, rs or SO Pounds, at Will
Montgomery on the farm Of Jasper
Mitchell. Any one can have it BY
paying for care and this ad.
Here is your chancel Il Doe.
cabinett photographs fol ST. from nice
retuched negatives.
Jesse Richardson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
The Maryyi|Ie Times.
A. GODDARD & SONS, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.OO PER YEAR.
Advertising Rates.

Isr PAGE-I2H cents per. inch each in.
sertion.
OTHER PAGEs-Io cents per. inch each
insertion.
DIsCoUNT.-Three month contract 20
per. cent off of above rates. Six month
contract 80 per. cent off and IL month con.
tract 40 per. cent of.
BUSINESS CARDs.--of one inch $500 per
year.
LOCAL NoTEs.-Contract for 900 lines
calls for rates of 5 cts. per. line. Contract
for 500 lines calls for acts. per. line. Con.
tract for 1000 lines calls for gets. per. line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

The largest shipment of stoves die
rect from the factory that has been
brought to Maryville in years, and
will be sold at the present low prices
while they last. although the factory
has advanced the price since these
were bought.
McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

ter. There is similar report COW
ering peaches. In recent years the
fruit crop Of Nebraska has become
very large, so that an unfavorable
season entails an immense loss.
The plan for Permanent Arbi-
tration Tribunal. proposed by the
British delegates to the Peace Con-
ference, is made public.
The Ohio delegation in Congress
has decided to support Gen. Hen
derson, of Iowa, for Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Japan has considerably more
than half as IN my inhabitants as
the United States, though our
country is twenty-five times its
AGRA.
Gen. Otis has cabled the Presi-
dent that he is still of the opinion
that 10000 troops will be sufficient
for the effective control of the
Philippines.
One of the largest steel works in
the world is being built at Ensley,
Ala. Part of equipments will con-
sist of ten fifty-ton basic open
hearth furnaces.
During the last twenty years the
American Bible Society has pnt
into circulation in Mexico 600,370
Bibles. Testaments and portions
of the Bible.
1t is stated that the Chicago
Health Department will insist
upon every one being treated by
Christian Scientists to have medical
treatment ALSO
The widow of sex-Senator Stan.
ford, of California, has decided
stocks and real estate valued at
SlO,nOO,OO0 to the California uni
versity which bears his name.
Winter wheat in Nebraska, Iowa
Northern Kansas, Northern Mis-
souri, and Northwestern Colorado
has been reduced to one.half the
usual yield by winter-kill.
The Ministerial Association at
Fort Wayne, Indiana has issued a
proclamation, signed by all the
Protestant ministers of the city
calling attention to the loose di-
vorce laws OF the state, and pub
licly agreeing to marry no person
who has been divorced unless the
cause was unfaithfulness or willful
desertion, and then only the limo
cent party.
The movement of the volunteers
from the PHILIPPINES will commence
this week. The Oregon regiment
will be the first to be sent home.
The others will will follow in the
order in which they left this coun.
try.
Germany has purchased the Car.
olines, Pelews and Ladrone islands
of Spain for twenty-five million
pestas.
Congressman Henderson, of Iowa
will probably succeed Thos. B.
Reed as Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
NOTICE,

All who are indebted to me will
please call and settle by the first Of
July and save cost, as l am going out
of business at that date.
Respt.-H. w. Hackney.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
Tennessee News.

y
ed at Chattanooga.
A fine artesian we'll has been
opened at .Dyersburg.
Several people are giving sheep.
raising special attention at Union
City.
The rural mail delivery tor May
at Greeneville was extra heavy.
Sam McCampbell, prisoner, es.
capped from jail at Rutledge.
The cotton exchange gave two
hundred orphans picnic at Mem
phis.
An effort will be made at Maids
onville to preserve the remains OF
Fort LouGon,
The Peabody State Teachers In.
stitute opened Monday for a
months session ut Union City.
H. P. Padgett of Columbia, has
announced himself a candidate for
Congress in the seventh district.
Several employees of the Dayton
Coal and Iron Company demand a
ten per cent increase of pay.
There is great rejoicing at Rock
wood among Roane Iron Com
pany's laborers over an unsolicited
increase of wages.
Commencement Exercises OF
King College at Bristol was largely
attended. The baccalaureate SER
mon of Rev. j. M. P. Otis, of Knox
vile. was a feature.
Much interest prevails in Han
cock county over the work of Nor
mons. Signs are found on trees
and in public places stating that no
Mormons are wanted.
All of Lauderdale county was ex-
cited a year ago over the supposed
murder of a fisherman named Pet.
ers. Will Stone and Charles Farce
were arrested charged with his
murder but released. Peters has
just sent word from st. Louis, that
he is alive and doing well.
A new bank will soon be opened
at johnson City.
An effort will be made at Soddy
to bring the miners strike to an
end.
Rockwood-All financial matters
to secure the completion of the Ten
uessee Central road have been ar.
ranged.
The population of Bristol has
been perceptably increased by the
opening Of the Virginia Coal & Iron
company's Office.
A movement has been started to
have a celebration at Chattanoogs
in honor Of Farragut, the great
Tennessee naval officer.
Gov. McMillin is in New York on
state business.
The Chattanooga Medical college
has been granted a charter.
In Nashville last week there
were nineteen births and forty
deaths.
Census supervisors for Tennessee
will be appointed by Director Mer'
rian about July 1.
James A. Harris, former state
comptroller, has been admitted tc
the bar in Nashville.
Bogus silver dollars bearing the
1894 date are being unloaded or
Memphis and several other West
Tennessee towns.
A big pottery will probably be
erected at Jackson by couple Of
experienced pottery men from
Bowling Green, Ill.
The ten year old daughter o.
Willis March was bitten by a cop
per-head snake at Merristown
The flesh began to drop from hel
arms within a few hours and am.
putation is reported to be neces
sary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

tons Of copper, $4,000 tons of zinc,
1880 tons of Manganese and 272,19l
tons OF phosphate.
There are now employed in min
ing phosphate rock near Center
vile about 1900 hands, who receive
from 81 to 81 per day. These hands
six months ago were working for
&c. AS result of the phosphate
industry the merchants of Center
vile Saturday had the largest sales
ever knoMn. Over $1,000 worth of
goods We're sold.
A number of horses have died at
Sweetwater of meningitis. Friday
night Squire w. T. Lenoir lost his
Kidding horse; Sunday morning,
Koko, registered stallion belong
ing to d. P. Scruggs died and on
the same day w. D. Howard had
two mules to die.
Cotton is looking we'll in the ter
ritOry of Benton.
The New England Newspaper
League is visiting West Tennessee
towns.
The wheat yield in lower East
Tennessee is slightly better than
expected.
An attraction of the Fourth of
July celebration at New Tazewell
will be tho debate on the Mormon
question.
The Swiss colony at Hohenwald
is making elaborate preparations to
celebrate the Fourth of July.
Gov. Mcmillan, Treasurer Craig
and Comptroller Kidg are expected
home the latter part of the week.
A girl was killed by a Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis train
while asleep OH the tract at Ber-
clair.
White county finances are in
6 cd condition. County warrants
are being redeemed and jurors paid
la cash.
The only pepper farm in the state
is in Cannon county. 1t is owned
by E. J. Lehman, Canuck, who
has seventy. five acres under cult
walton. The Investment is very
profitable.
A destructive fire, involving a
loss of $500 or more, occurred on
Lookout mountain. Five summer
cottages were burned.
A mule sale was held this week
at Chickamauga Park.
Chicago, June IA special from
San Francisco says: Freedom, the
American paper published in Ma.
Mia under date of May 3rd gives
the fact of the capture of a Filipino
flag by Sergeant Clement Jones Of
the Tennessee regiment.
One Of the pluckiest deeds in this
campaign; pre-eminently one of in.
dividual pluck and daring was that
of Sergeant Clement G. Jones Of the
Third battalion, Tennessee regi.
ment. The sight ola Filipino stan
dard and flag staff within 800 yards
of the Tennessee outpost near Jaro,
grated upon the sergeant's sense oil
propriety and he determined to
capture the Haunting emblem.
Incredible as it appears he cross
ed, unframed a large tract OF open
rice fields, in full view Of the nativ.
es. When he arrived within grasp.
ing distance of the flag he made a
grab for IL, simply supplying for
the time the Filipinos, who were
scared by his sudden appearance
He uprooted the flag and staff and
with them on his shoulder he start.
ed to return to the outpost, his back
all the time target for scores
of Mauser bullets which the
natives sent after him. Unscratch.
ed he waded the river and only
knocked out by the glaring sun he
arrived with his trophy, which now
adorns the First Tennessee bar.
racks.
NOrrOr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10
News Notes.

The United States Treasury sur
plus for May was over $4,OOO,OOO.
A Cuban radish grown this year
near MANAGES weighed s pounds.
Half dozen American women
are earning living as stenogra-
pliers in Havana.
The new Spanish Minister has
arrived in Washington and assn
ed the duties of his Office.
Dewey's flag was the first of a
full Admiral to be flung to the
breeze in Asiatic waters.
The Dewey Home Fund project
is likely to be abandoned unless
subscriptions soon increase
Gov. Jones, of Arkansas, has an
nounced that he will be a candi.
date for United States Senator.
Last year the people of the
United States used about 100000
pounds of tea, which cost $4,000
600.
The West Indian trade recipro-
city delegation will leave Jamaca
for the United states this week.
There are fifty.four ports in the
Island of Cuba, but only fifteen are
open to the worlds commerce.
The subcommittee of the worlds
peace conference at The Hauge has
adopted the American mediation
plan.
The War Department is having
difficulty in providing men to care
for the increased number of coast
defense guns.
In some parts of Russia the only
food for the people consists at pres.
ent in acorns, leaves, and the soft
bark of trees.
The Executive Council of Hawaii
will put into effect in July a rule
limiting the number of japanese on
the plantations, so they will not ex.
coed any other nationality.
Snow fighters are at work with
dynamite and shovels on the noun
tain system of the Colorado and
Southern road. Without the aid oil
dynamite, it is claimed the banks
would not disappear before the
Fourth of July.
The American Steel Barge Com.
pauy, at West Superior. Wis, is
building an immense dry dock
Powerful cranes travel the entire
length of the yard that pick up so.
ton weights like a lady picks up q
handkerchief.
Gov. N. o. Murphy, of Arizona
William L. Taylor, Attorney Gen
eral of Indiana, and F. s. Monnett
Attorney General of Ohio, have ad
ded their desire to attend the Civic
Federations' conference on trusts
to be held in Chicago in June.
The Times, of Cuba, asserts thai
no visitor can obtain access tC
the Havana jail, even upon 6
written order from the authorities
unless he first grease the palm o.
the jailer with a quarter. 1T costs
money to get in" says the journal
referred to, "and it costs more t.
get out"
The Post Office Department has
been overwhlmed with applications
from communities throughout the
country to name their post Offices
"Dewey." Already twenty-eight
post Offices in as many different
states have been given the name O
the hero of Manila Bay. This IL
only four less than these named
after Washington. Over 300 Other
applications are on the postal files
A furnace plant second only Il
the Carnegie plant is being built a,
Youngstown, Ohio with 1000 horse
power boilers. The three steeple
compound blowing engines are the
largest ever built in the United
States, and eight Cowper hot-blast
stoves and two 250-ton mixers are
included in the equipment. 1t will
be a wonder when completed.
The steamer Curityba, which
sailed for Mantanzas, Cuba, last
Mopdoy oorr;ad q tor~o ooos;co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-06-10

power boilers. The three steeple
compound blowing engines are the
largest ever built in the United
States, and eight Cowper hot-blast
stoves and two 250-ton mixers are
included in the equipment. 1t will
be wonder when completed.
The steamer Curityba, which
sailed for Mantanzas, Cuba, last
Monday, carried large consign-
ment of agricultural implements,
seeds, provisions and other supplies
for the Cuban Industrial Relief
Fund. These implements and sup
plies will be used in establishing
relief farms, where destitute Cuban
farm laborers who are now depen.
dent on the distribution of Ameri-
can army rations for a mere ex-
istence, may find self-supporting
employment.
Reports from various points in
Nebraska say that fruit growers es-
innate that fruit buds have sustain
ed great damage the past week or
ten days from hail, wind and light
frosts, grapes have Jared very bad
ly around Omaha and in Pottawat-
omie County. In one orchard of
apple trees near Omaha, the buds
have nearly all been blasted, while
the cherry trees have Jared no bet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
The Dreyfus Case.

In spite Of all that has been going in
the papers for years past about the So
called Dreyfus case, there is still quite
general ignorance in this country
about It. This l. not to be wondered
at, for at first the affair was of seem.
ingly trivial importance and many can
not understand even now what all the
''touse" is about. 1t is proyerbial that
the internal politics OF one country arc
always misunderstood by people OF
other countries and when it Is explain
81 that the Dreyfus case involves not
merely the question Of the guilt or
innocence Of the accused but i as
great political issue in France as the
tariff or free coinage ever was in this
country we may well throw up our
hands in utter hopelessness Of ever ar
rivlng at a clear conception Of it.
Nevertheless. it is not time lost to
learn what we can Of it and thus mar
row the circle Of the mysterious.
Alfred Dreyfus was a captain in the
French army. lie bad graduated with
high honor from the military training
school He had strong family connec-
tons and influence and was naturally
a promising young officer. lie was
put into the secret Office Of the war de-
partnent, where are formed the plans
ior military movements. defence. etc.
Not long afterward, il became known
that in some way intelligence from
this important centre was being
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
A LASTING EFFECT.
ihis Evidence Should Prove
Every Claim.

Relief from the pains and ..h
bad back is always welcome i :
backaehe sufferer. but to cure .ey
weak or aching back is wbafs -. .a.1s :.
Cure It 50 II will stay cured. II 60 -
done. Here's the strongest eyilrne. :
prove it. 2
Mr.. II. P. Smith, blacksmith of -,
street, Amesbury, Mass. saws. 80.
Smith, from a cold which settled !.
loins, suffered 50 severely from No..
that she was unable to attend Il II.
binary household duties, often 6n3,....
impossible to even make bed for ~.
months. ! had read a great many 49,.
ments OF residents Of Amesbury wbo II.
itively declared that Doan's Kidpev I'm.
had cured them of backache ana ott..
symptoms of kidney complaint Tbisi.s
me to make some inquiries, and as :
suit Mrs. Smith took a thorough cou,,.
OF the treatment. II cured her H..
long ago that am confident the re.Bl,.
are permanent. We never lose An on,,r
tunity of advising others who suffer from
either weakened or over-excited kjar.,,
to procure Doan's Kidney Pills, and w.
know of scores in and around Amesby,,
who have taken our advice and were M.
only surprised but gratihed at the benz.
Cts received. -
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale BY eli
dealers; price 50 cents box. Mailed on
receipt Of price BY Foster. Miiburu ca
Buffalo, n, y. sole agents for the US
Remember the name, Doau's, and tax.
10 substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31


Raymond Hall visited relatives In chsl.
sea last week.
A number Of the farmers are filing their
silos this week.
Bert Allen visited his brother. 1. B..
Allen, In Randolph sunday.
A number from this place attended the
Bethel camp meeting last week.
Mrs. r. s. Mead and daughter, Gface,
were guests at r. o. Aliens last Friday.
John Boyce from Barre was a guest OF
his brother, AFRO Boyee, a number Of
days last week.
Ruth Pope gave a party TO her little
friends last Saturday afternoon IN honor
OF her 7th birthday.
Miss Ida Ladd from Peterboro, n. X,
who has been visiting friends In the place,
returned home last week.
Cecil Buck Is to teach the fall term Of
school In the Smalley district AZ Randolph
Center, which begins Sept, 1.
Noble Ladd = to attend school In Green
field, Mass, this fall and will live with
his sister, Mrs. VIII Andrews.
Mrs. Mary Cole from Morristown, who
has been visiting her brother, Alphonso
Ladd, returned home last week
John aud Clyde Laid started for Barre
with load OF apples last saturday, bot
disposed Of them at a good price before
reaching that city.
George Foss had a barley beard get
lodged In his throat while threshing re-
Gently, which was very painful for NUM-
Der OF days before IL was removed.
Winifred Foss returned home from Old
Orchard, Me, last Thursday and expects
TO begin her school in Mortified, where
she has taught the past year, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Ann Allen Holman, with her
daughter, Flora, who has been guest o.
her cousins, Mrs. l.. A. Eastman and I. o.
Allen, returned to her home In Spring
field, Mass, last week.
Miss Lou Blanchard was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening, Aug. =, by
party OF young people calling 10 REMIND
her OF her 18th birthday. Refreshmchts
OF cake, watermelon and lemonade were
served and pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-31
ItoxDury.


II. @. vanDeusen has moved into r. w.
Roys' house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Carpenter spent
Sunday in Granville.
Miss RAMA Flint OF Montpelier spent
Sunday at y. 5. Stanton's.
Miss Jessie Stanton spent part OF last
week at j. q. Flint's in Montpelier
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell OF Waitsheld is
visiting Der sister, Mrs. NJ, F. Bagley.
Misses Jessie Stanton and Lucy Cram
will attend school at Mortified this fall.
Pearl Flint had the misfortune to cut
one toe while ehopping one day LAST week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of
Braintree visited at w. j. Carpenters on
Saturday.
Quite number OF the towns people
took in the M oonlight excursion on Mon
day evening.
Miss Mary Butterfield, Mrs. b. A.
Tilden and Mrs. Louise Hall recently re.
turned from weeks stay in Saratoga, n.
Y.
+. w. Roys expected to have moved his
family to Faneuil, Mass, on Friday but
was detained by the illness OF his son.
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George yeazie and their
guests, the Misses Cameron OF Keene, N.
H., and Miss Lou Worcester enioyed a
drive to Mirror Lake on Friday, returning
by way of Brookiield.