davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
General Repair Shop.

Bycicle and Sewing Machines and
Guns specially.
Hack Buggy and wagon Bodys
made to order at Bottom Prices salts
faction guaranteed. Give me trial.
&C. w. Hammontree, Kithcart
Building, Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
Notice.,

Estrayed:-One bay horse mule,
fifteen hanGs high, at my farm 81
miles from town on the Montvale
road. The owner can have same by
paying for this advertisement and for
keeping. ID. c. Brewer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
Notice..

The Regular meeting of New Prov
idence Lodge 129 F & A. M. will be
held Monday night August w. e.
Ellington, W. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
For Sale.

A new No. 8, two horse wagon and
"a second hand top buggy, almost as
good as new, will sell on time or
trade. -Chas. Kirk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH,
j. |. CASH. Pastor.


Sunday School at 9:I5; Supt. J. L.
Keny.
Junior League ago P. M. Miss Ida
Mckenzie, President.
Senior League 800 P. M. R. G.
McNutt, President and Miss Callie
Atkins Leader Of Religious Depart
ment.
The pastor has returned from a va
cation of some weeks and will preach
Sunday A. M. on spiritual Reser-
rection."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Tram No. makes close connection
at Knoxville with Train No. IS, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. Sfor Coal Creek
and Jellico and with Train No. 10,
for Morrlstown, Ashwlle 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 fo
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Hon. G. B. Bush, president of the
Gilmer County (W.Va) Court, says
that he has had three cases of flux
in his family, during the past sum
mer, which he cured in less than a
week with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Mr.. Bush also states, that in some
instances there were twenty hemor-
rhages day Glenville, w. Va
Pathfinder. This remedy has been
used in nine epidemics of fiux 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 % and
80 cent bottles for sale by Yedford,
Tedford & George.
Used during Expectancy, Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
cheer and Strengthen Mother,
Shorten Labor and Rob Coufine-
ment of its Terrors.
A Torpid Liver causes Depression
Of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation
Headache. Use DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Liver Medicine to stimulate
that organ.
Ballard Snow LiDiment. There
is no pain it will not relieve, no
swelling it will not subdue, no
wound it will not heal. 1t will cure
frost bites, childblains and corns.
25c. George G. Montgomery. l
If your child has thin, pale cheeks
uncertain appetite and .unrestful
sleep, it has worms, and curing with
strong medicines only makes con-
ditions worse, by irritating its deli
cate stomach. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge is mild but certain in effect,
and is a superior tonic as we'll as a
positive worm destroyer. 25c
George & Montgomery. l
A sallow, jaundiced skin is a
symptom of dlsordered liver, as il
springs from hillary poisons retain.
ed in the blood, which destroy en-.
ergy, c.ieerfulness, strength, vigor
happiness and life. HEDBINE will
restore the natural functions of the
liver. Price so cts.
l have been a sufferer from
chronic diarrhoea ever since the
war and have used all kinds o.
medicines for it. At last 1 found
one remedy that has been a success
as cure, and that is Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.-P. E. Grisham
Gaars Mills, La. For sale By Ted
ford, Tedford & George.
For relief and comfort ia Asthma
Coussens Honey of Tar has n,
| oo,,aI Dr;oo o. and Eo ofs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
THE
KNOXVILLE
HNoAUGUSTA

Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY September IL, 1899, further no
tice, as fellows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
w. p. HOOD, SUIT.

Fare on Sunday Trains viii be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05
TIL GsE4GgE2gSSssEs

7 NlEN JO DIU NDI1.
J. B. WRIGHT Pastor.
Sabbath School 9 a. m.
Preaching Services, 1o:3o,7:3o. All
are cordially invited.
Y.P. S. C. E. 6 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming 1880. All are cord ally invited
to these services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Used during Expectancy, Sim
mons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
cheer and Strengthen Mother,
Shorten Labor and Rob Coufine-
ment of its Terrors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

A Torpid Liver causes Depression
Of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation
Headache. Use DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Liver Medicine to stimulate
that organ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-05

Ballard Snow LiDiment. There
is no pain it will not relieve, nc
swelling it will not subdue, nc
wound it will not heal. 1t will cure
frost bites, childblains and corns
25c. George & Montgomery. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

at once. The staksboat was four miles or SO
away The Columbia appeared to be crawling
up on the Shamrock, but at 800 she tackled to
starboard. her move being followed two
minutes later BY the Shamrock. Only hour
and 10 minutes remained In which to finish
the race. and everybody realized that there
was no possible chance OF doing so. They
made a long board Of 1t. and IL was not until
1887 that the Column ia came about and the
boats approached each other on opposite tacks.
At 3:41 the Columbia came about again close
to the Shamrock II was then seen that she
was nearly 200 yards TO leeward OF her rival.
At this point the Committees tug ran UP a
signal calling tho race of and at 4:43 both
boats suddenly wheeled In unison and shaped
their course for tho Sandy Hook Lightship.
taking in their forward sails as they ran before
the wind side by side like two loving sisters.
They were over three miles from the stak eboat
whom they decided to quit
The excursion steamers quickly realized
what had happened. They put about hastily
and then ensued . wild race for the main
channel The curious ones. however. steamed
up to the big sloops and allowed their passen-
gers to have look at them. All hands saluted
and then the pleasure crafts put for home.
Tho tughoats Lawrence and Flint appeared In
due time and throwing line to the Columbia
and Shamrock towed them slowly back to the
Horseshoe. A third attemrt will DO made to-
morrow to sail a decisive race.
THE SUMMARY.
Columbia. II 90 O3
Columbia crossed the line IL seconds ahead OF the
Shamrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
INSANE MAJOR.
Change of Food Cured Him.

What determined and Intelligent wife can
accomplish. 10 well shown In the experience OF
certain retired Major OF tho Civil War; and
his estimable wife. For obvious reasons the
name and exact address OF the Major is with
held, but the facts are given by his cousin. q
well-known lady OF Marion. Ohio.
Without apparent cause. but coming on grad
ually. the Major lost his mind. and some OF the
most eminent specialists in brain and nervous
diseases stated that no would never recover.
strongly recommending the wife to place him
in an asylum. although confident he would live
only few months.
Being woman OF much strength OF charac-
ter she refused to incarcerate him, but on the
contrary took him to q cottage along the shores
OF q little lake for the summer. and devoted
herself entirely to the case. studied him care
fully. and especially applied herself to the
preparation Of food and drink, gradually elimi-
mating what was harmful and substituting
nutritious and properly selected articles, with
the startling result that In about six months
he was an absolutely sane man. and in year
was healthier than he had ever been In his
life.
She recltes that the chief agency In his return
to health was Postum Cereal Food Coffee
for from the moment she began ualng that
article In place Of coffee. he improved In a
marked degree. At one time she left OF Postum
and allowed him to use ordinary coffee. and he
had quick and serious bAokset. Return.
ing to Postum he improved; now they use
nothing else and are most enthusiastic In their
faith In its health giving qualities. and natu-
rally mako many converts among their friends
The reater adds: AT lrst we thought
Postum was fat and tasteeSs. but after follow
Ing the directions exactly and boiling It twenty
minutes. We secured q richness equal to the
best Mocha and Java. and enjoy 1t greatly. 1
have lost that heavy depreSsal feeling that
obtained formerly. and my children are grow
ing fat on Postum" The lady requests that
her name be omitted from publication. Tho
name. however will be given by letter upon
application to the Postum Cereal Company,
Ltd. at Battle Greek. Mlch.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

| Shamrock following suit. The lib topsails
shrivolled as the sheets and halyards were let
| 20. Down came the staysails too, and. the
Shamrock ranging i'm sdlately by the Column
| bias side. the two boats resumed the friendly
conversation that had been interrupted by the
start. 1t was all over Just little moro than an
hour before sunset
The United states NAVY disappeared offioial-
ly. In a twinklinG. The imaginary line from
patrol boat to patrol boat went up In the smoke
Of the destroysrs as they curved around toe
ward the harbor and, letting their steam
loose. vanished. so far as all other kinds
OF craft were concerned. Most OF the
spectators ran for home at once. but many
moved over from all directions to the yachts.
The Grand Republic. black with people, coming
from the Columb bias side. passed under her
stern with three rousinR cheers for her and
then paid the same compliment to tho Sham
rock.
Tho yachts by this time being hsmmed in
close by steamers, boats footed and cheered
from a distance; and the Shamrock's crew
rightfully assuming these snlutes to be in
tended for themselves. cheerfully gave lit to
their caps. typical, as they doubtless thought.
OF the lift their boat had already given to the
Americas Cup. Tho racers had gone so
far out to sea that the last visitors to them
saw the Highland Lighthouse flash be-
fore passing the Hook. All came In with
breeze behind them that was almost merry
1t had come too late Tor usefulness.
As we have said the trial ended In a very in
teresting situation. The shamrocks perform
ance had been a revelation. She seemed to
have shown herself better boat than the Co.
lumbla, and she confirmed the opinion OF those
who thought that she had done this already
on the first long tack seward last Tuesday.
On the reach. and running. Columbia may still
be able to hold her own enough to give her
victery in a triangular race. She may vet win
In heavy blow. But judging by yesterday.
success for her must be pronounced not only
doubtful but improbable. There we are:
groggy. but still in the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
POLICING DOvF IN STYLE.

Warning Gun for One Boat-Close shave
for the warden-Erin Under Discipline.
The racers practically had tho sea all to
themselves from the moment they started
down the wind with all their muslin" crowd.
ed On. until the breeze shifted. and they head
cd teAward. The inshore column Of torpedo
boats was nearly six miles from the column
led by the revenue cutter Manning and waa at
times only family silhouetted In tho mist to the
observers aboard the offshore craft. Propel-
lers churned and paddlewheels indolsntly
spanked the lazy green swells into froth.
Capt. Robley d. Evans. on the Manning. didn't
have chance to vent single idiom on any
body and began to look weary.
Then the SHIFT In the wind came and the rao-
Ing yachts headed right into the offshore coll
umn. Capt. Evans's face assumed an express
sion that was almost cheerful. He changed
the course OF the Manning to about east-north-
east. and Capt. William H. Roberts Of the Man
ming blew whistles. warning the attending
craft to get out OF the new course OF the yachts.
The Columbia 10 three-Quar.ers o I a mile to
the good" said Capt. Evans.
The racers had headed directly for the Of
shore fleet. and some OF the slow ones couldn't
get out Of the way fast enough to suit the
revenue cutter commanders. There was .
vigorous footing oil along the column.
They have themselves to blame for this
said Capt. Evans. referring to the racers.
THAT Is what they get for indulginR In a
lufilnR match. How are they heading now.
Capt. Roberts?"
About east northeast. sir"
They are bound for Nantucket Lightship
and are eight points of their course"
The cutter Algonquin got far inside the ool-
umn. and Capt. Evans. hailing the converted
yacht Ailssn. under Lieut.. Ford OF tho Second
Naval Battalion. ordered her to 60 over and
order the cutter back into position.
Just then the Cunarder servia. from Liver.
pool and Queenstown. with Americans aud
Britons thronging her decks. passed between
the patrollhe columns In toward the Hook.
She was on business for the Queen and Uncle
Sam. being a mall-earrier. and she naturally
didn't pay any attention to Yankee on shors
regulations. She passed within half mile
OF the racers.
The sidswhesl steamboat J. 8. Warden was
among those that didn't I'M ediately steer the
new course OF the yachts when they stood to
the eastward. Sho started to cross the bows Of
the Manning. which kept right along. The
Manning has q ram projecting under water
about Eve feet from her stem at the water line.
She looks quite as wicked as q naval Runboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
were at the finish. one OF the sailors said, "oh

were at the finish. one Of the sailors saidi "oh
IL was nip and tnck."
O. Oliver Iselln was seen on board the CO.., m
bias tender shortly after the yacht reacl .
her moorinss. he said: II have nothing 10
cay about the trial. It was rather disappoint-
ing that the wind was 80 light tho race could
not be finished in time"
When asked to explain why the Columbia
had set a No. 2 lib topsail when the wind
haulod ahead. he said Il don't care to discuss
that matter at ALL"
Are you just as confident as ever that the
Columbia will save the Cup. Mr.. Iselin2" asked
tho reporter.
Mr. Iselln hesitated for q nom Mt or two and
then said, Yes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
DETAILS OF THE SECOND FLUKE.

| - 49,. An, =. .,.' "0 "'s'
| "i'ss'' ''' sum III '"e i'nH
|
DHihiLS Or THE "hCofD FLohE.
| c,,-,-
| A"" '"0 m''. $50, '"e "'"'' """
|
inc crews OF ooth ooets were astir early IN
the morning. breakfasts were despatched
before O'Clock and then the sailors went
ABOARD their respective yachts and prepared
them Tor tho Tray. Malnsalls were hoisted
uhti' tne pieces OF canvas stretehed ught De-
| tween Doom anu gan Jlps ana staVsaiis were
| sent up In stops. rigging examined. ropes
coiled up. and then me crows stooi by. waiting
| Tor the tugs TO come along. tow them around
the point oil the HOOK and out to the Lightshp
where the start OF tho race was to be made.
| Az $40 the shamrock cast on her moorinRs
and taking line from the tug James A. Law
| renee, moved out OF the horseshoe into tho
main channel and pointed straight for the
starting limo, The Columbia was only minute
behind her. She was towed oy the wallace b.
| Flint. when got unuer way almost as soon as
the LaWre0ce.
inc tugs TOOK thines easy on the way out and
| 1t was nearly ~ O'Clock before they reached
the scene OF action. Before rounding the
! point OF the HOOK. however, the crews
OF both yachts sent up and set their
| club topsails. The sails were the Same
| size as those OF tuesday. The sham
rocks topsail was somewhat larger than tho
Columbia's. She has still a larger one in stock,
but perhaps her handlers felt that the one they
decided to use was good enough for the day.
Doubtless they mad read the weather reports
and did not care to be caught by the storm
uattar,. .nd which thsv nradint.d raNia
reach New York late in the afternoon. wher.
IA
| near tho sloops.
RACERS At THE 1rcursu,p
|
| "nen wv ."o iaoeiS 'eacheu 'ne 'ic'h''y OF
VIZ nknlp 'ao ",nu was o'o"lns iioii' the
n r,s u. VIC ,a'' . y. aoou' A h'. ne,
an noui ine p'aIo WIS uesei'eu' Even .he
n W,' .ue e "n.en arc usual, OUT 10 'ne
hooN De'o.o 'he e'oopS lea'e .melr ihoor'hss'
WIZ no"nete W 70 se1u. ms excursion
poa's "eie ~. uue .ot an nour' anu inc reve.
nuo eu'.eis anu sisek 'otpeuo ooa's were not
o.peo'su " apps"f MN tne eAeursion'sts
snowou .nem y. W., i ,m' ocean was lrse rom
e" 'o anu =" '0o"'u 'Ne OIL easy ua' ior I'LL
concerheu'
| nv tso ia"i9'e' ouu iiht WIN ''le
1"eiEee ou' eIose W 'ne hiE h'snp Inc 20
| iu,io,a was t"e hre' " cas-. Oh On" swept up
in'o 'he VIM no SUM "S sne was isse from her
lug anu nauleu hsr cup 'opsal, 10 the decK.
=, ~ III, ~ 'l ~ -, 'o
Nlhu anu Mr. iSei.n prpposeu 10 S.'neh IL oy
nesH, VI 'nree s'na' oa.'ehs' ihese were
pIa,.u ~ .no'i uo'Aet' az w, heau OIL inc san
anu 'he Deer ISIS 'ars holstea me canvas Abort
again some ,,he was spent IN hauilhg the
anu '";u nv W t"e .Irn,s. anu gail OUT
| nha''y inc Jon was couip'e'eu anu the Sacht
Ka m,' s, heauM"y aHah'
ne Sn"iirock was '"weu out pasttne Light
snip, one easI on 'no me rom .he lawrence
anu anu, pe ., SAILING "rounu inc he'ghoorhood'
Mh'le tme o'a was ,'A'hR ner eluotopsaii'
.he enaueneer stsuek me pun OF wihd' she
n'oleu W ns 'n.uonce anu faceu past her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

universal solve mt OF foods IL the pAw.pAv melo
tIiee In Johnson's Digestive TabletI.-AdV.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17

of the Wright person for $4,000 ap-
proximately, and Wright not only has
arranged matters so that it is not pos
sible for Mr.. Blair to realize a dollar
on the overdue notes, but he indicates
no intention of ever liquidating the in
debtedness.
This is the reason why John Blair
thinks that the Speaker of the Cali
fornia Assembly is a scoundrel and a
knave. Mr.. Blair told the story Of
Wright's duplicity and dishonesty to a
Call representative yesterday afternoon
at his place of business on Front street
In plain, straightforward language,
without any attempt to make the case
stronger than the facts really war
ranted Mr. Blair related the tale.
You see, it was this way L. G. Har-
vey was a partner of H. z. Wright in
the real estate business at $40 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. Harvey,
whom / consider an honorable man,
was indebted to me in quite a sum, and
l went to San Francisco to see about
it. called on Harvey and he prompt
ly exhibited to me the books of the
firm which. upon examination found
showed that Wright was not only
overdrawn, but he had obtained money
in other ways until he was indebted
to Harvey in the sum of $21 ,00O For
this sum Wright had given Harvey his
notes Harvey turned these notes over
to me as security for his indebtedness
to me.
Some time. either just before or Just
after this, Harvey had informed a
member of Wright's family of this in
debtedness, and this greatly dispeased
him, for it seems that Wright had not
told them anything about it. The re-
suit was, the firm broke up.
I'm December, 1885, before the notes
were outlawed, 1 instructed my attor-
neys, Carson & Savage, of San Fran
cisco, to institute suit against Wright
in the Superior Court of San Francisco
to collect the amount of the notes.
II hired searcher of the records to
examine into Wrights affairs and he
found that Wright had transferred all
of his property to his wife and after 7
instituted the suit he voluntarily went
through insolvency in order to defraud
me Of my money.
mo. 1 never expect to receive one
dollar of my money. Wright has some
wealthy relatives who are very close
to him and 1 thought perhaps they
might compromise his debt, but they
never did
"I think in the light of facts when
say that this man Wright is q
scoundrel 1 tell only the truth and in
exposing him a service is being done in
the protection that is thereby afforded
the general public from further impo-
sition at the hands Of this knave.
IL. G. Harvey, think, is a victim
of the wiles of this man Wright, for he
has been almost ruined by him. I do
not think that Harvey is a dishonest
man at all. But when Wright goes
down on one side of the street honest
men should pass on the other side, for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17

made by the members Of the commit
tee. After some discussion the matter
was left to the chairman to select the
reporter and also the clerk.
Mr.. Mellick said that he desired to
push the investigation night and day
until they had completed their work;
that the committee should outline the
course intended to be pursued, and then
push 1t to an early completion
Chairman Cosper suggested that the
committee meet in executive session
and then the matter could be discussed
by the members as to what scope the
investigation should take under the
resolution, but the majority Of the
members were opposed to an executive
session.
A long discussion ensued as to the
particular matter to be investigated.
The members all agreed that the charge
was specific as to Speaker Wright, but
as to the other matters contained in the
resolution some doubt existed as to
what method should be pursued.
1t was decided to start the investiga-
tion by subpoenaing the following wit
nesses to appear before the committee
at such time as the committee should
adjourn u. S. Grant Jr., Milton J.
Green, Dan M. Burns, Howard e.
Wright, L. L. Levings, W. S. Leake,
Richard Colver, H. James, E. F. Moran.
Mr.. Mellick made a motion to that
effect, seconded by Mr.. Sanford, and it
was carried unanimously.
The chairman suggested that larger
room would be provided for the next
meeting. The committee then ad-
journed until tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. This evening Chairman Cosper
appointed John c.. Wray clerk of the
committee.
Now that the investigation has been
'inaugurated it is to be hoped that the
work of the committee will result in
bringing to light the reprehensible and
sometimes criminal methods that have
marked the conduct of the Senatorial
campaign of Mr.. Grant and Colonel
Burns. If this is done there is some
likelihood that man may be selected
to represent California lin the, upper
house of Congress who will not be
discredit to the State. ~ .t-.4