davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
The Late Lyle Anderson.

Mr.. Andrew Lyle Anderson, whose
death was announced In these columns
last week, was one Of y family of nine
children, seven sons and two daughters,
of the late VIM. Anderson, Esq, who
came from VirgiGia, and was among the
early settlers OF the country, having first
settled where VIM. Boyd now lives, and
then where Esq. S. f. Rell now lives,
and thence to the old homestead, where.
he died, on a portion Of which his son
Isaac q. now lives. The tirst-b0rn son
was Calvin D., who was elected to the
office of Sheriff in 1912, over the late Col.
John Wilson; WAS reelected in lS4 f-'46,
and in lS47 was brought forward Us
candidate for the Legislature, in opposi-
ton to the late Hon. David McKamy,
and was elected. Heafterwards went to
Sewer county to engage i'll the mercan-
tile business, where he remained until
his death. But, in the meantime, in
1857, was called upon to run for Floater
in that district and was elected and
served his term out.
The deceased was the second son, and
was thrice married---first to Miss -
McQuaiq, by whom he had two sons, viz:
William and Samuel, and one dau ah;cr
Katharine, William died in AhoaNh
about the close of the war; Samuel il iij
business i'll Texas; Katharine, now III .s.
Thompson, is living in Missouri IN
Deceased's second wife was the widoR,
of the late James kirkpatrick, Of the
18th district; and his third wife was
Miss Marcia Scroggs, daughter OF tuc
late Miles Scroggs, with whom he spent
his last days most agFeeaGly and pleas
antly, and who, during his brief illness,
watched over him and cared for him
most tenderly and lovingly. His dis
ease was pneumonia and was of abo6t
five days duration. He was inferred III
the Forest Eli bIrying' ground on the
18th inst, in the presence of large
eongregation Of kindred and friends
Dr.. Z, NJ. Bartlett conducting The funer-
. al services. He was in his 74th wear.
Deceased had long been consistent
member Of the Presbyterian church, and
was elected and ordained, and served, as
a ruling Elder aportion of the time, and
died Us he Mld lived, trusting in the
atoneing merits of the SAVIOR. He had
spent thSlnain part Of his life in Blount
cmlnty, but had spent about twenty
years experimenting the farming opera-
| uOns of the late B. ID. Brabson, III Sewer
q
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

county, and for his family after bis death.
The remainder of the Anderson fani-
ly are all living, except Mrs. Eliza Boyd,
wife of Col. William Boyd, who died
some years ago.
As one who, for long series of years,
was well acquainted with the deceased,
| must be permitted to say, in closing
this last brief tribute to his memory, that
he was a most worthy and excellent man,
kind and obliging in his disposition and
ever ready to lend helping hand to
every good work, and he will be greatly
missed, not only by his sorely bereavcd
widow, but by the church and the COM
munity in which he lived.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Tilc Tariff.

The Irapuois clnb, a Democratic
organization in Chicago, gave a BAN
0uet on The recent anniversary of
Andrew Jackson's birthday. Henry
Wstterson, editor of the Courier
Journal, made a speech, in the. closing
part of which he speaks our views so
we'll and so tersely that we give it be-
low. Here it is:
"You will say that these are glitter
ing generaIities. and lacking in speci-
fcation. Sir, | will he specific. /
mean "a tariff for revenue only |
mean the obitcration of navigation
laws which have driven our flag from
the high seas. ! mean the divorce
ment Of the civil service from party
service. | mean more careful and
Just revision Of our national banking
system than we have ever had, aud
which, with certain needful modilica-
tons, essential both to its preservation
and the equities of taxation, | would
relegate to the place in business,whCre
it belongs and whittier it should have
been sent long ago. mean the reduc-
ton of the national debt to thousand
millions where it should be funded
and made perpetual. The people are
being taxed too much. The debt is
being paid too fast. All taxes should
be levied with an eve solely to revenue,
and no more revenue should be COL
lected than is required to support the
government and carry the debt.
The key to all these propositions
the pivot around which they are
grouped and about which they turn
is to be found in that simple sentence,
IN tariff for revenue only 1t is not
my sentence. l neither invented il
nor discovered il; though would no
more dream of compiling democrat
ic platform without it than l would
think of issuing an edition Of the
New Testament without Christ's SER
mon on the mount. 1t is axiomatic,
and taken bodily ont Of that magniii.
cent enunciatioH of the democratic
principles-on which we won glo-
.rious national victory-the matchless
platform adopted mt St Louis in 1876
1would not surrender word of it,
nor syllable. 1t expresses with pre-
cision the exact position OF the party
upon the tariff, that when the govern.
ment gets It's taxes then and there the
TAX shall stop. +Fhatever 'incidenta
protectiou that allOrds--well, it af.
fords--and let the protectoniSts make
the most of it, In truth, they had
better; for protection, like slavery, is
doomed only. unlike slavery, it will
not lingcr 50 long upon The stage tC
BATTLE freemcn and stay the march Of
freedom. 1t cannot become a section
alism, as slavery did. Yet it is as
monstrous in every respect as slavery
was. Looking back into that farof
time, it etaggers the mind to contem'
plate how long the institution o.
slavery did stand against reason, com
mon sense, humanity and public poll
ey. All nsn now admit that there
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
March Is, '82,
Death of Mrs. Elisha Carpenter,

Died at her home in the 9TH civil lis
trict, on the 22d inst, of pneumonia,
after very brief illness, Mss. Elizabeth
Carpenter, wife Of Mr.. Elisha Carpenter.
She was Il most excellent woman, con-
sistent member of the NJ, j.. Church,
and died in full possession of her facul-
ties and with a bright hope of blissful
immortality beyond the grave. She was
abeut60 years of age, and was buried at
Carpenters Campground on the 23d
inst, amid large,cOncourse of sorrow
inc friends and Kindred. The bereaved
and sOrely stricken husband and family
have the sincere sympathy Of the whole
community. NJ
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Complicated Diseases.

A prominent gentlemen in Cerro
Gordo County, Iowa, writes usthat he
finds Kidney-Wort TO be the bestrem
cdy he ever knew for a complication
Of diseases. 1t is the specific action
which thas on the liver, Kidneys and
bowels, which gives it such curative
power, and tits the thousands ofcNres
which it IS performing which gives its
great celebrity. Liquid Very concen-
trated) or dry. Both act cfllciently.-
n. II. journal and Courier.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

The second meetidg of the Sunday
School Convention Of Mt. Harmony
Association of Baptists, met with the
Bethel church in Tuckaleechee Cove,
There were not manysdelegates from
the schools below the mountains,
owing, doubtless, to the high water.
But, Notwithstanding, the convention
was a success. We, were pleased to
rseet with Mr. A. NJ. Gamble, who
took an active part, by invitation, III
the discussions of the body. The con-
vention was,preSided over by Rev. j.
V. Iddins, Mr.. John Caughran Off
ciating as clerk. We found the same
old-style hospitality that ever charac-
terizes these transmountain people,
and the wish of your correspondent
when he left was, may he often have
lthe privilege of visiting this section OF
country. tr
The convention adjourned to meet
with Six-Mile Church in March
1883. e.-D -----, '-.sA
During our stay we were shocked
by the information that a child of Dir
Burns' had, accidentally, fell into 9
kettle of soap, and, Oh Saturday, the
unfortunate child was borne to the
silence of the tomb, amid the grief Of
its sorroW-stricken friends. -r
At the close Of the convention, thu
pastor of the church announced that
pom Sabbath, the church proposed tC
set apart two of their brethren fol
ordination. So, on Sabbath, we me
and, after lively and profitable houl
spent in the Sabbath School, we wit
messed the ordination of Messrs. r. L
Wcster and VIM. Caylor, as deacons
by the President of the convention.
t. IoTA.
-r - 500
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

Known any person. 1 to be seriously i'll
without weak stomach or Inactive iiyer
or Kidneys? And when those organs
are in good condition DO you not find
their possessor enjoying good health
Parker's Ginger Tonic regulates these
important organs, makes the blood rich
aud pure, and strengthens every part ST
the system. See othpr column.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Mothers! Mothes!! Mothers::!

Are you disturbed at night and boken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the eXcruciating pain of cut
ting teeth? If so, go at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon it
there is no mistake aboutit. There is not
mother on earth who las ever used it
who will not tell you at once that it will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and give relief aud health to the
@hild, operating like magic. 1t is per-
,tctly safe to usein all cases, and pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of
one Of the oldest and best female, physi-
cans and nurses in the United States,
sold everywhere. 25Rnts bottle. (1y.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
\ Cold-A COugh-COnsump-
tiou-De1th.

This is the road, and how many
have followed it. Grave-yards are
filled with those who have passed that
way, many innocentIy, ,obut some with
the full knowledge that by using
Symphyx they could avoid the terri
bic end. Let their fate be a warning,
and before it is too late, try the uni
yersal remedy. SvmnhYX.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Guard Arainst Disease.

Ifyon iind yourself getting bilious,
head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
kilneys iisordered, symptoms Of biles
tornenling you, take al once a few
doses OF Kidney-Wort. 1t is natures
greatass:stant Use it as an advance
gnard--don't wait to get down sick.
Sec large advertisement, -
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
The Highest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and
falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsan has
taken. the highest rank as. an elegant
and reliable hair restorative.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

Gov, Hawkins has issued procla-
nation cGhvening an extra session Of
the Legislature on the 9th Of April,
for the purpose of re-districting the
State.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
II fen Words from
gEE morn! !it " 1lll
TO ADVERTISERS.

We believe we speak the plain truth
when we say that the DAILY
WORLD has the largest circulation Of
amy daily published in Tennessee. If
any interested parties think we are
mistaken in this opinion we will
gladly publish their affidavit showing
a larger ,circulatiop for their paper.
For tile benefit of advertisers, we give
below the affidavit Of our business
manager, showing present circulation
of DAILY and WEEKLY WORLD,
we would add that both are rapidly
increasing.
The WorJd Publishing Co.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Permit No Substitution.

Insist upon obtaining Floreston Co
logne. 1t is pre-eminently superior in
permanencc and rich deicacy of fra
granCe.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
1.snost Raised from Mc Dead

Thomas Johnson writesus thatrecent
exposure gave him terrible cold;
tie cold bad cough; and the cough
saye him what his friends thought to
be consumption. He was Induced TO
tly a bottle of Symphyx, keeping his
bowles open with Dir. lyaw'sBlood and
LiverP Ne says in two weeks he
was neaiy as wen asever and that he
considers himself as almost raised
from the dead.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
The WorJd Publishing Co.
State of Tennessee, Davidson County.
Nashville. Feb. 90. 1889.

State of Tennessee, Davidson County.
Nashville, Feb. %, 1882.
Personally appeared before me, j.
B. Brown, notary public for said
county, this 22d day ofFebruary, 1882,
ID. II. Rains, business manager of
THE MORNING WORLD, and made
oath that they are now printing daily
400S copies of said daily paper, and
that these papers all go to bona tide
subscribers to the same. lie further
swears that the circulation of the
WEEKLY WORLD has reached
$500 subscribers.
D. II. RAINS, Manager.
(ScaD Sworn to and subscribed be.
fore me this 22d February, 1882,
j. B. BROWN, N. p.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
Total No. of applicants in months o

The students who are filling these
positions were from the States of Ken
lucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee
and Ohio.
Therefore we would ask the following
questions:
l, What other Business College can
show asrpany applications made to them
by business men, in the short space of
four months?
2. Who is better able to judge of the
qualifications of young men, than the
merchants and business men themselves.
3. What more substantial endorsement
can an institution have, than to receive
frequent applications from BUSINESS
MEN who wish to employ its STU
DENTS, also when LEADING MER-
CHANTS and others purchase its stock
at premium?
I. Is it not Commendabe for such an
institution to place its advantages with
in the reach Of yOnng men in ALL
PARTS OF THE SOUTH, by establish
ing at considerable cost, chain of such
institutions?
., Is it not better fora school to refer
ITO the numerous applications from busi-
ness men, than for tito say "we teach the
best commercial course in the South ?"
Goodman's College has NO THREE
MONTHS OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence
the success Of IT'S STUDENTS.
The Session for 1882 opens Monday,
January 2.
Fol general information, address
FRA NIX GOODMAN
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
l. a n d Sale.

On Monday. April Sd, 1882, at the court
house doorin Muyyiile, Tenn, we viii sci
to the highest bidder, tiye-ninths interest
undivided, that we own in atract Of land in
the Sixth civil district Of Blount county
Tennessee. known as the Peegh place, ad
joining Jolni &, Logan, John j. Logan
Martha &. Logan and perhaps others.
said land will be sold on six and twelve
months time. the purchaser to give note
with good persona security, while a. lien re
ta.ncd all The land to further secure til
money. Heu
This March Sd, 1882, - ...
AXE HENRY,
JOHN q, LOGAN
RX's John Henry, q
~t'A McCLUNG COLLECTION
LAWSON McdtIEE LIBRARY
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29
Magazine Notices

st. Nicholas for May is a phenomenal issue
in regard to both the quality and the number
of its illustrations. There are, in all, sixty
eight pictures eleven of them fullpage en-
cravings. Tie most fully illustrated article is
that by Mr.. G. L. Brace, Secretary of the
Children's Aid Society, New York, on Wolf
reared Children, the waits and strays of hui
mainly, drifting about without friends or home
in great metropolis, and how this excellent
Society takes them from the evil influences in
which they are growing up, and sends them
out to good homes on Western farms. Full
page reproductions Of three of Corgeggios
masterpieces accompany Mrs. Clements Art
and Artists story. The electric light forms the
subject of a timely descriptive paper, with
many pictures, showing the appearance of the
lamps by day and night, and under various
circumstances Of weather. Sophie SWEET op.
ems the number with very amusing story,
Why the Clock Struck One. Donald and Dor
othy and The Northern Myths are continued
in installments of unusual interest Play-day
at Mentor is pleasant "reminiscences of q days
visit, at their Ohio home, with the younger
sons of President Garfield during the latter's
fatal illness last summer. Then tller5 are the
charmingly illustrated poems by 81. H, Celia
Thaxter, and Kate Kellogg; and tho historical
legend of The Origin of Dantzic, with its three
spirited pictures; another ehilden's comedy
by e. S. Brooks; and as many more stories
sketches, verses, and pictRres IA page full Of
the latter devoted TO the baby elephant)
which combine to make number trimming
over with entertainment for thousands ofread-
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

The Graphic Arts. Treatise on the Varieties
of Drawing, Painting and Engraving in comparis-
on with eacn other and with Nature. BY Philip
Gilbert Hamerton. Cloth, sos pp. 81. Boston:
Roberts Brothers. Portland; Loring, Short g.
Harmon.
illustrated Art Nctos upon Fifty
Seventh Annual Exhibisis "a OF lac Acad-
envy of Design. Edited by O. s'lss NJ. Kurtz.
Paper, 100 PIP. 30 cents. New York: Cassel'
Peter Galpin s. Co. Portland: Lor Short s.
Harmon.
Arctic sunbeams: Or from Broadway to the
Bosphorus by way of the North Cape. Samuel
S. Cox. Cloth, illustrated, 347 PIP, ?. New
York: G, P. Putnam's Sons. Pc t anc Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
Who Was CID w ether uabb sds Modern
Sermon, illustrating the method upon which some
Parsons construct their Discusses. Paper, Is
pp 20 cents. New York; C. P. Putnam's Sons.
Portland Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The Homestretch. A Novel. BY S. NJ. A. G.
Cloth, $50 pp New York George W. Harlan.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

IT is much to be regretted that the Coun-
Gil have found it impossible to make for
Mrs. Sampson the exact provision ia way of
public place which she desires. She Is a la
dy who, from her character, work and aims,
deserves the sympathy and support of all
good people. The use of her name, howev-
or, by Governor Plaisted in connection with
the State pension business conspicuously
lacks sincerity and seems to be made only
for political effect. In fact, there is no law
or authority for the appointment of estate
pension agent" A few weeks ago the Gov
ernor and Council concurred in this view
of the case and dismissed Maj. Gallagher
from position then held by him, which had
been improperly designated as Estate Per-
sion Agency" At the last meeting of the
Council the whole pension business was
transferred to the Office of the Secretary OF
State with the understanding that the Sec
Rotary should employ such clerical force as
should be necessary to attend to the passion
claimants. The selection of clerks in his
Office has always been a part of the
duty and responsibility of the Secretary of
State, so that the selection of clerk to at
tend to the pension business devolved upon
that official who selected clerk who had
long been in his Office to do the business.
Thus the effort of the Governor to control
this branch of the clerical force was made
without the expectation of success and the
Council of course decided that they could
not interfere with matter properly within
the control of the Secretary of State espec-
tally as no complaint was made that the
work was not being thoroughly and well
done
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29
Custom Clothing
DEPARTMENT.

The inFge increase OF business
i'm this department of our store,
since our removal from Middle
street, stands proof that to-day
we ARE showing the finest styles
and giving most excellent fits isR
geHtgesgesa's fine clOfiling to rsReas-
mFe.
A choice lime of imported Over
c0agings, Smisissgs and PansaIOOHa-
iugs is now open asRsas asa inspec-
ton of same invited. by Guar
system of cutting we positively
guarantee "a fit.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

Recent numbers of Messrs. HArper's Frank
lin Square Library portland: Loring, Short 81
Harmen) are Memories OF Old Friends. by Miss
Caroline Fox, who wrote in refined and appre-
ciative fashion of the notable people she met in
the years 1851; Frouds's memoir OF the first
forty years of Carlyle's life; Plain-Speaking, a
group of graceful and sensible essays upon So
cial topics, by the author of John Halifax; For
Cash Only, novel by Mr. James Payn;
Doctor u Estrange, pleasant story by Miss
Annette Lys,er; Beggar My Neishbor, pictu-
rescue novel of Polish Life, by E. d. Gerard,
author of the favorite story, Reata; Till Death
Us Do Part, very dreary but strong novel by
Mrs j. s. Spender; The Fixed Period, story
of the future by Mr.. Anthony Trollope, in
which he undertakes to be prophstic, satirical
and imaginative, whereas Nature made him no
other than faith full chronicler of times and
society as they exist; Exchange No Robbery,
piquant tale by Mrs. M. Pentham-Edwards,
who wrote the delightful Bohemian story OF
Kitty; Dorothy's Venture, a fresh, charming
and absorbing story by Miss Mary Cscil Hay !,
who has succeeded in painting heroine gentle
and not exasperatinsly mild, gay and witty
without effort or frivolity, and natural and
sweet aud lovable as heroine should ever be-
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29
Ready-MadeClOtlling
DEP AR EE HGNT.

Gentlemen intending 10 par
chase "a Spring Suit, Over Sack or
PantasOOns, made up ready Cor
kErsmtedinte wear, shOsrlsa not fail
TO inspect the large and carefully
selected assortment OF fine, me-
dunn and low priced Clothing,
which we. are NOW ssiO wing TO the
trade. We are sole manufacture
ers of ALI Clothing sold by us, and
Guar prices compare favOrably
with all competing houses.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20.
Canadian Commerc al independ-


The question of Canadian independence
came up in the Canadian Parliament the
other day in an unexpected manner, but 1t
developed strength that has attracted
attention. In the debate on the res
olution declaring the principle that Canada
is free to form commercial treaties wherever
she chooses, Mr.. Blake sustained the resolu-
ton on the ground that it was calculated to
benefit Canada, and whatever benefited
Canada was for the good of the Empire.
Mr.. Mcdonald opposed the resolution, argu-
ing that treaty made by a province would
be imperative because there was no power
behind it to enforce its provisions, and that
the existing treaties which were of the
greatest benefit to Canada were enforced by
the power of England. This brought the
question down to the limits of forbidden
ground, when Mr.. DeCosmos boldly declar-
ed in favor of both commercial and political
independence. The resolution was negativ-
ed by vote of so to 102. By this vote near
ly one third of the members put themselves
on record; and the proceedings further
showed that those who insisted most upon
loyalty to the Crown do not subscribe tc
British free-trade doctrines
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

THE Mormon polygamists are now scat
tering their wives, and each will only live
openly with one Of them. President Taylor
has turned out all his wives, but will still
support them. Quite different from our
Eastern WAY
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

DAVID DAVIS tells the anxious woman's
temperance union of Washington that he
doesn't allow any liquor to be sold in the
Senate restaurant. This is in accordance
with contract, official duty and personal
sentiment"
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

AN ingenious method of arriving at an es-
innate of the numbers Of children who sue
coed in evading the compulsory bylaws of
the school board has been adopted by the
Ragged School Union of Liverpool. A band
of music was hired to play two hours day
during school hours in different parts of the
city, and a record was kept of all the juye-
four days they counted no fewer than 1920
children of school age, for, the most part
squalid and ill-fed, standing round the band
at time when they ought to have been at
school,
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-29

Secretary Kirkwood to Congress. The State
Register promises him the largest majority
ever given to an Iowa candidate for any of
fica