davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
Shippers, Take Notice.

Until FURTHER NOTICE THE
u warehouses on Yesler's whsrf vii!
be ossd aad no further freight received
for shipment after so zach evening. oc9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
STMR w. F. MUNROE
-
w. =. MUNROR. Na.ser

w. r. MUSR0K. Master
Win leave Seat le on TaesdayA ct 7
q m. for Coupeyilie Utsslady. Laconner
stdalgo. Samlsh aud Whstron leave
Seattle on rrtdaya II O m. for Coupe
ytiie. Ctealady. Laeonnsr. Fdalsa SAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
!. q. G. r..

SEATTLE LODGE No. @ 1. o. @. T.,
= meets every Monday night In odd
Fellows Hall. tReinig'sD Front street
Visiting menbers In good standing cor
dially invited. LAURA X. HALL,
J. W. BIxsY. r. 8. vet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
NOTICE.

I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
L Informing my friends and patrons thai
ave assumed sole eoaircl Of the bust
ness formerly conducted ~ CaIkins q
Reddish. and will continue al the Ola
stand. llol. corner Front and Spring gs.
1 VIII he pse.ssd to serve my customers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
NOTICED

rHE SPECIAL TAN ROLL or
School District No I. King county
W. T.. is nsw In my hands ana ths taxes
arr due tser~oa. and the said taxrs II no,
paia within Sky days frsm and after the
nfst day o. pabsicAsson Of this moth
ehsh BE declared delinquent and hail b.
recover 4 in the same manner and With
TIE ssaae ee~ts as other delinquent tsxss
o. saii coas,y Of kisg. WssAIngtea Ter
risory.
fehlished first the lth day Of sepscu,-
Der. lisa A. W. NOuNG,
Clerk Of School District Nc. 4.
King cocnsy. W. r.
oface. room !. up stalls N fess bald
Ing. s~s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11
Isl OF lErTERS

Remaining in the Seattle Posioi5ce
oa Saturday. O.tobsr iosh, 1855. Persons
calling for these letters viii please say
savsrfisz4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11

Lieut. Spencer. the Uaited States Ea-
eineer. Who had charge OF the det&ch.
snenfs srns 10 PsscheVue Bay ster~,
Rsbylo and Hsarsslls. which acre de
tailed 20 make observations with sxD
meters. arrived hsre scnieht on his xsy
bach 20 willetts Point. DE stated that
the vibrations cans<a nv the shock of
Sue expAosion were desected on unereury
through traHssts ~ several starters at
from las t. ilS3 =. a. The vshrs.
tsors we're not perrpsisl@ txcept hy
the AID Of sssanaesers X ports fEan
weotssSss Rastesn sad Port Mash sns-
ton state thai the sh-ek xas fsls a,
thoss pisc~s. mAay ds-lElnxs bsiss
shaken and the plaster krocked frosn
tks ceilings and saiss
Ezx szocx AZ IoSo BLAND CITY.
In thai portsea 81 Lsng Island CITY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-11

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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Fruit Tree Training.

Neither horses or cattle should
ever be allowed to pasture in the
ffuH orchard, as they do great dam
:;agein biting the limbs, and often
i, IN gnawing off the bark, besides all
/ the lower fruit are destroyed by
c them. A new system of training
should be adopted; so that the fruit
-scan be gathered largely by a man
standing on the ground. The train.
ang should commence not more than
Two feet above the top of the earth
".fhen mulch in under and around
= the trees.tO prevent the grass and
weeds from growing, and you will
shave a better quality of fruit; will
mot rot as sessily, and will remain
an. the trees longer, besides your
trees will be healthier. Good hor.
ticulturists, as far as we know, rec
. sommend low training of fruit trees
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

A new system Of Agriculture is
now being placed before the Amer
lean farmer, and from reports, there
Is reason to believe it will, to some
extent, work wonders.
1t is a system of subterranean ir-
rigation, as we understand it. 1t is
building underdrains and keeping
them filed with water, close enough
to the top of the ground so that the
moisture on a loose soil may con.
tinually rise and thus counterfeit a
drouth, during any part of the grow
ing season. Just what mode is used
for holding the water, subject only
to the laws of absorption and evap
grafton, we are not able to say
Mr.. Cole, of Wellsville, Neb., makes
some novel experiments. HI
claims that he produced ten tons O
hay to the acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
The Comparison.

To compare Cleveland's admins
tration with Arthur's and say, "see
how they look" is not fair. Arthur
was accidental. No one ever sup
posed he would be President.
Cleveland was the deliberate choice
of his party, while Arthur was the
choice of q very mean Republican,
Conklin. He, however, surprised a
great numter of people by doing
better than was expected. And to
justify Cleveland's bad selections
by comparison with Arthur's APP
pOintments, does the former no
credit. We have been in favor of
giving President Cleveland a
chance, but he would grow in the
estimation of all honest men If he
would change his system of soften.
sive partisanship," and fill the of.
fees with democrats, because he is
a democrat. 1t is sham and a
fraud to remove a man for being an
offensive partisan, when the man
who takes his place is more of a
partisan than the outgoing man.
We have favored the idea that tC
the victor belongs the spoils; sc
that every Office holder who is sub
ject to removal, let him 60 out on
this principle, without practicina
any shams or frauds by the ap
pointing power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Independent Voters.

Judge Green says the Indepen-
s.lent voters of the country have the
Saaiance of power, and the indica.
lions point to their determination
snfusing it for the publication of pO-
sitical parties.-Nashville Banner.
The TINES is disposed to endorse
. the sentiment of the Banner. We
1, believe if the good men of both par
: ties would remain inside of party
, organization and vote for good men
only, thus defeating bad men, they
would accomplish more than if in 8
sthId party. If this were the cast
the parties would strive to nomin
ate their best men, which would
drive whiskey bummers out Of bus
dnass.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
SUBSCRIBE NOW !!
o.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
The MaryviIe Times,
A Half A Year For
go cts. Cash!
TS New Subscribers.
Bringin or send in your money
1t once. Will our friends work fol
YVES now so we can continue to give
you the best paper in the State.
Strikes.
'TS New Subscribers.

We are seeing some of the effects
az hard times in the number of
. strikes throughout the country, and
1hese demonstrations are of vio-
sRnt character. Troops have been
, called out in various places; in Hi.
mods, Michigan, Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania and some other
states. We take no stock in these
demonstrations Of mobs, we believe
the laws of the states should be
served on every one who assists in
getting up a strike; in all these
demonstrations somebody makes
money while others suffer finan-
,scially. But the effect upon. the
: country is bad, it begets u lawless-
mess that demoralizes not only those
who are engaged in them, but those
vwho ere not guilty of participation
Menmake nothing by them. If the
wages received were not sufficient
rEhen let them quit and work fol
someone else where they can get
better wages, If that can be done
'ThS strike as conducted is high
handed mode of compelling manu-
1Gactarers and miners to pay a price
,:and;rot allow any one else to work
van their stead, thus compelling the
'Ahe proprietor to accept their de-
z1and, or suffer various outrages in
Kafusing to comply. Strikes are moi
always the result of hard times
very often an "inwsrd cussedness'
.+uf q few leaders who make some
money out the unlawful demonstra
dion. We profess to say no labor
ing man makes anything by them
when his time and sacrifices are
-ytaken into consideration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Criticising Us.

We understand we have been
criticised somewhat severely for
some of our articles on advertising;
that some of the business men re-
garded 1t as contribution to keep
up the paper. While it does have
that effect, yet we asked it for 9TH
er reasons than personal and sell
fish ones. If we believed there
were no other benefits than this,
we would never ask u business man
to advertise a line. From the ex-
perience we have had, on both sides
of this question, we believe it gives
value received to every man who
advertises his business directly and
specially. Besides, advertising is
like a revival meeting, it augments
the forces, bringing the people to
know what they had not hitherto
seen, felt or acknowledged. All
these come to those who do this,
besides it helps the publisher of a
paper just as it does business man
who has customers to buy his goods,
For these and other reasons we
have said,everybody who does bust.
ness, works at a trade, follows a
profession, or manufactures an ar.
ticle, should advertise, as the
benefits are mutual on all sides
And we regret that other persons
do not see this as we do, and that
our asking has become subject of
criticism. We located here, hoping
to be mutually benefited by the
new relationship; if it has not been
so we are sorry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
In the Chancery Court Of eluunt
County, Tennessee.

Cowan. McClung L Co. vs.. D. P. Gsss ct a.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS THAT THE
] death Of D. p. Gass has heretofore been sug-
gested ard proven, and it was ordered that this
cause BE- revived against the heirs at law Of said
D. p. GAS, and that Scire Fsciss issue TO bring
SAID hcin at Law before the Court, it appearing
from the affidavit Of r. N. Hood, Agent and So
licitor for complainants, made and fled in this
cause, that John Gass, one Of the heirs at law Of
D. p. Gass, deceased, is nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee: 1t is therefore ordered By
the Court that copy Of this order be published
in the MARYvILLx TIMES, a newspaper published
in Maryville. Tenn. for four successive weeks,
notifying said John Gass to appear at the
ONCE Of the Clerk and Master Of this Court at
the Court House in Maryville, Tennessee, on the
first Monday in December, 1885. the same being
a rule day Of this Court, and show cause il any
he has why this suit should not be revived
against him as one Of the heirs at law Of said D.
p. Gass, deceased,
certify that the above ia true copy.
THIS June I'd, 1885.
| IA. GRnER,
2s-&. Can.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
In the Chancery Court Of Hlount
County, Tennessee.
McNulty 4 George w. D. p. Gass ct al.

McNulty 4 George w. D. P. Gsss ct al.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS THAT THE
] death Of D. P. Gsss has heretofore been
suggested and proven, and it was ordered that
this cause be revived against his heirs 1t law
and that 6cire Faoias issue to bring said heirs at
law into Court; and it appearing from the aHida-
dsvit Of r. N. Hood, Agent and Solicitor for
compliments, made and fled IN this cause that
John Case, one Of the heirs at law Of D. P. GAS.
deceased, is nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee: It 10 ordered by the Court that copy Of
this order be published in the MARYvILLF TINES,
q newspaper published in Maryville. Tennessee.
for four successive weeks, notifying said John
Gass to appear at the Office Of the Clerk and
Master Of this Court at the Court House in Ma
ryville, Tenn, On the first Monday Of December.
1885, the same being rule day Of this Court
and show cause il any he has why this suit should
not be revived against him as one Of the heirs
at law Of said D. P. Gass.
certify that the above is true copy.
This June "a, 1885,.
]. A. GREER,
s8-4t. Gam.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23

The Knoxville Tribune says, 1--WE
should elect partisan Judiciary"
The trouble is, that has been the
curse Of this country. The idea of
having democratic decisions apd
republican decisions in the court is
simply a desire for all classes of
corruption invented by the most
devilish politicians is too dirty and
low to talk about,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Coal Tar on Fruit Trees.

We would recommend fruit grow
ers to paint their plum and peach
trees with a moderate dressing of
coal tar early in the spring. Try a
few trees of each kind and see the
effect it has on the bOrers which in
fest them and often kill them. We
have had some experience in this
direction with plum trees, and be-
lieve it to be beneficial. We have
never tried it on cherry trees, but
intend to test it,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
The Times On Temperance.

1t is impossible for all men tpsee
alike, unless their interests are the
same-having the same kind Of ed.
ucation, with a likepurity of motive
for action. The TIMES has labor
ed for the unity of the Republican
party, on the basis of nm "incorpor-
alton of temperance plank in the
party platform. Believing as we
do that it is the only salvation for
the party, we have written plainly
and fearlessly. Kansas, Iowa and
Maine are solidly Republican, be-
cause they have adopted temper
ance as the leading plank in the
party platforms; just what We will
have to do in Tennessee, and the
quicker we do this the sooner the
work will be accomplished. Of
course in the adoption of this plank
there will be some loss of votes, rs
there are a few who are engaged in
the traffic that act with the Repub-
lican party, it is safe to say, not one
man out of an hundred, who sells
whiskey, votes with us, while the
great body of Christian people fav-
or Local Option or Prohibition.
Indiana and other states are lost to
the Republicans because they fail.
ed to give this class of voters tenn.
perance plank. Ohio, Illinois and
New York are probably gone fol
the same reason.
We had as we'll look this question
square in the face and act wisely
for with the temperance voters ir
the party, as we have them in the
East, North and West, we are par
alyzed without their votes.
The democracy is solid with thu
liquor league. They will of neces
sity vote with that party. There
fore to unity and make solid tn,
party we love, we have advocated
the incorporation of a Temperance
plank. LIST. Because it is right. ID
1t would unity the party. Sd. Chris
tian men cannot be made party Il
liquor selling and drunkard max
ing. 4th. It would save hundred
Of millions Of dollars every year
5th. 1t would place better elias
of men in the Offices.
The men who labor for the tri
umph of the liquor league are no
the real friends of the people, or O
the County, State or Nation. Tn
TIMES is laboring for a party tina
will not drive the good men int
a new organization, and for tha
reason we have asked the Republ
cans to demand a temperance plan
!, in their platform. The quicker thl
= is done the better it will be, as
, will prevent the formation Of
> new party. Because we have thy
labOred, some have thought =
were preparing to step over int
the new organization. This ha
not been our intention for we hav
had faith to think the republica
!, party would see her true interel
and act accordingly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Farms on tho BaltlS.
lHarler's Ma sNzine.l

A more beautiful farming country
does not exist than that along the
southern shore of the Baltic. No fences
mark the boundaries of the fertile farms
which stretch away over the rolling
hills to the distant horizon, all aglow
with yellow grain. At intervals a
clump of trees, OftM seen intensely
dark against the lipo grain, shows
where q farm house stands, and
giant windmills swing their sails
on the highest hill.tops: The
highway, finely built chaussee.
leads straight across the eoun.
try, only curving to pass through some
village. Mountain, ash, birch, and
cherry trees border the road in an I'M
broken rank. In the bitches and by
the road grow countless varieties Of wild
flowers-a perfect paradise for the
botanist. From the highest hill the eye
meets to the south a succession of grain
fields. To the north, beyond the
soft fluctuations of the cultivated hills,
the Baltic shimmers in the strong sun.
light, narrow line, sharp at the hori-
zon. The dimensions of the brick barns
prove the accustomed magnitude of the
harvest; the luxury of the farmers
houses tells of inherited success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Administrators Sale.

We, the undersigned administrators Of Sam.
uel Montgomery, deceased, will, on Wednesday
the 2sth Of July, 1885, at the former residence Of
Said Samuel Montgomery, deceased, sell at pub
lie outcry several head of young cattle and COWS,
also 10 two year old mules and several young
horses: one spanish jack, Two Spanish Jennetts
also a good lot Of wheat, farming implements,
&C.; one cane mill and evsporator; x,interest in
wheat thresher. All the property Of the said
Samuel Montgomery, deceased,
TERMS.
All property sold for $500, or less, cash
Amounts exceeding $500 notes taken. Due in
twelve months with interest from date and up.
proved security.
r CD A. B. MONTGOMERY.
July 9Th, 1885. 70
sos0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-23
Election Notice.

10y VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND
AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME BY Law AS
- Sheriff Of Blount County, Tennessee,
will open and hold an Election at all OF the usual
voting places in Blount County, Tennessee, on
First Thursday In August, 1885,
for the purpose Of electing School Director for
each one OF the Districts OF said county. The
polls will be opened at "a. M. and closed at p.
This July q. 1855.
NJ. EDMONDSON,
Sheriff OF Blount County.
2S-N
, 1885-11-15
sERvIA vs.. RuLcARIA.

The little fellows in Europe have com
menced fighting, which is OF very little
Importance, for they are liable to use each
other up in a few days, provided they go
at it in earnest. The only danger lies in
the fact that the great powers may be
drawn into the fight, as they are known
to have taken great interest in the nego-
%tiations between the two belligerents, The
sympathies of Russia and France are with
Servia, while England, Germany and
Austria side with Prince Alexander and
favor the Bulgarian union. Without the
secret support of Russia, Prince Milan. of
Servia- would not have dared to enter
upon a war with Bulgaria, for he had no
reasonable cause. His pretense hat the
union of the two Bulgarias Tor Bulgaria
and Roumelia) endangered Servia, is too
shallow to form even the shadow of an
excuse for entering upon hostilities against
his neighbor,
What the course of the great powers
will be, now that war has been declared
between these little principalities, will
probably be developed in a few days
The outlook for a general European war
is good, and if inaugurated, will be a con
test among giants, resulting in a general
reorganization of the maps of the old
world.
Seryia has an area of 1857 square
miles, and a population of about $780,
, 1885-11-15
Sew rastim, for "A winter ryonlnr

lHawsinssrle tGal or Macon Telegfaohi
a mock civil service examination, -
conducted by Mr.. c.. Hardy, was held
at the library hall the other night, which
afforded a good deal of amusement TO the
large number Of persons who were pres
cnt a large class was formed, many Of
our most popular ladies' and gentlemen
taking "A part in it 4 series of simple
questions vas then asked each member of
the class in succession
The answers givca were in most cases
amusing. and often ludicr0us America
was discovered in every month in the
yea. li92. and no one gave the correct
date. What state was last admitted to
the InionY brought a variety Of answers.
+ e eral said Idaho. one Texas, some
Nevada. one kansas. and one cor
rectly answered Colorado Where
was Napoleon born In France. in
Europe. In Washington, in the Mediterra.
mean sea. in Corsicaua. and the majority
gave correctly, the island Of Corsica. The
distance of tho earth from the sun was
estimated at all the way from 1000. 900
miles to 1000. 900. 900.
The question was asked how many
times does the moon revolve around the
sun in the course of a wear, and seemed a
sumner. Some said -four times. others
twelve. several answered five times. and
a small number answered one time. The
present king of Gree o was named
George. William. Petroleum How
many planets are thereY" was answered
all the way from four to eighteen. Some
said the planets were the earth. sun.
moon and stars The freezing point of
wafer by / ahrenhoits thermometer was
said to be % degrees 81 degrees. 33 degrees.
30 degrees. and everything but 30 degrees.
the correct point Who wrote Gray's
'Elegy in u Country Church Yard -
One answered Shakespeare: one said
Iongfellow.
, 1885-11-15
NECESSARY REFORM IN ARMY
MATTERS.

The quartermaster general in his an
nual report, makes valuable recommends
tons in regard to the disposition of the
small forces at present constituting the
army. He advises that the army be sta
toned in large %detachments near the In
dian reservations, the important harbors
and centers ofthe country, and at strategic
c%enters, instead of being scattered, as at
present, in small commands at remote
posts of inferior or no strategic import-
ance.
The subject is one which. it is under
stood, has been for some time under
consideration in army circles, and the dis
cussion has been generally favorable to
the proposed change. Some progress
was made last year toward putting it in
practice. during which time ~thirty-fve
military reservations were abandoned and
turned over to the land department of
the government.
Under the proposed system for quarter
ing the army at important points, it is
probable that from three to four regi-
ments. or perhaps more, would be sta
toned Mt Fort d. A. Russell, near this
city. There is no other point near the
frontier and Indian reservations so con.
venient and advantageous as Fort Russell
as a permanent station for a large portion
of the army. In case of strikes or riots,
Of Indian war or frontier disturbance,
troops could be moved rapidly from Chey-
enne to any place where they might be
wanted for active service. Railway facil-
tiles for such a purpose are ample, and
certainly will be extended in the near flu
ture.
The army to-day consists of about
2j,0O0 men, of whom perhaps $1,000 are
available at al times for active service,
The force should be augmented to $4,000,
that number being small enough for a
country of magnificent distances and a
population of sixty millions. With a
quarter of that number stationed on the
Atlantic and u quarter on the Pacific
coast, a quarter of the whole IN the inte-
rior, say Chicago, and the remainder d.
yided between Fort d. A Russell and a
convenient station in Arizona or New
Mexico, an available military force would
ut all times be within reach of any part of
the country where it might be needed,
and the army would be both more useful
and better provided for than it now is at
the little posts on the plains and'in the
mountains of the West, and in little gar
risons stationed at all sorts of odd locali-
ties in widely separated parts of the
cnnntrv-