davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
EAU CLAIR E.
Political Enthusiasm ~ Notes of
General Interest.
Special to the Globe.

CpOCldl 70 tue OiODcs
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 9.-The Demo
Gratis held jollihcation Wednesday he Mt at
the Criterion rink, and speeches were made
by Hon. Thomas Carmichael, Mayor-elect
Grinsell and others, evoking wild enthusiasm,
especially when the council resolution year
ago prohibiting the strikers from using the
public parks for meetings was condemned by
the speakers. The old council held its last
meeting the 9Th and passed ordinances pro-
viding for construction of pavements and
sewers on a large scale the coming summer.
The resolution long pending for bridge at
Fourth avenue was killed on close vote....
Dan O'Leary, the noted pedestrian, is trying
to arrange for siX-day walking match here.
All the city officers and all the ward officers
elected Wednesday are Knights Of Labor with
but one eXception-that of A j. Marsh, mu-
picipal judge, who, being a lawyer, is ineligi-
BILE to membership. The Eau Claire Lumber
company will start up its steam-mill aud
shingle-mill on the Eau Claire river within a
few days, much earlier than was expected,
but will not run its water-mill here this SUM-
mer, as logs are not plenty enough to keep
the three mills going through the season, and
the desire to curtail the cut of lumber is still
a ruling motive. The other saw-mills in this
city will probably start within three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
New Street RAILWAY.

Messrs. T. j. Kitty and Eugene O'Neal,
the projectors of the street railway between
the prison and South Saltwater. mean busi-
ness and are beginning to take definite steps
toward the establishment of this enterprise
Articles of incorporation will probably be
flied as soon as the council can take definite
action upon the ordinance now in the hands
of the ordinance committee asking for a
franchise. The franchise issued to Senator
Sabm some time ago became void long
since because of the noncompliance with
its provisions on the part Of the senator
Some of the residents of Oak Park and
South Saltwater say they will sell their
buggies if a street railway is established,
which il certainly will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Prescott Points.
pecial to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PREscoTr, Wis, April 9.-Evan Lewis,
the champion wrestler, is in the city visiting
his brother and waiting for an answer to his
challenge made in st. Paul the first of the
week. He appears TO be in good trim, aud
expresses his Willingness TO measure strength
with any of the wrestlers. Louis Jurgens IS
making extensive improvements on his build
ing on Broad street. near the Central house
80. The q. a. X. entertainment comes OF
Saturday in McCray's hall. IA new saloon
and clearinghouse will soon be opened in
the old httman stand. Jacob Cook Is max
ing excavations for the foundations TO the
buildings he lately purchased from the rail-
road company. John Dudley is down from
Minneapolis looking after his business inter
ests here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Late Brainerd Briefs.

Special 10 the Clone.
BRAINERD, April s-The second LIQUOR case
against the proprietor OF the Commercial
hotel has been dismissed by the court on ac-
count of informally in the warrant. The
charge was for Sunday selling. .. Burt Webb,
the youth who welded wisely but too well,
has finally secured a bondsman aud Is breath
ing the air OF liberty once more. The
Brainerd Game and Fish Protective society
organized Wednesday night by electing rs Of
tcers; A. j. HLsted, president; s. n. Relf,
secretary; George ID LaIlar. treasurer; DIR.
J. l.. Camp. Col. Q. ID. Sleeper, Peter Mertz
aud /. u. White, board of managers. f. S.
Barlow was arrested Friday and taken 10
Nerudale 10 answer for selling an organ be-
longing 10 A. J. Couton for SIS and getting
drunk with the money. Gus Whitney was
the lucky individual holding the ticket which
drew a house and lot raffied OF by Louis
Goodell. .Ascalon commandery X. Il. held
their annual election Oh Tuesday evening. q.
l.. Spaulding was chosen eminent com
mander; A. j. Sovereign. gen; ID. S. Nal
lory. cap. gen.; George Forsythe, prelate;
James Dewar, S. W.; r. NJ. Cable, T.; Il. Nc
Master, tr6 surer. The officers were installed
Thursday evening. E. There is a project on
foot TO establish 4 sash. door and blind fac
tory on large scale in this city,. Business
is opening up well in Brainerd and the pros
pect for the spring and summer is very
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
FrOwned ON by the Government.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Congressman
Strait has received the following letter from
the assistant commissioner of public lands:
am in receipt by your reference OF letter
from David VI. Bryant relative TO island in
the Minnesota river near the village of Men
dota, Mimi, which believe has never been
surveyed by the government. Bryant re-
quests advice how he can obtain title to said
island. In reply have the honor TO state
that under existing relations sur
vey and disposal of islands in
meandered rivers, lakes, harbors, or
points, which are omitted, at the time of
original survey to townihip embracing the
same or have formed since that date are
deemed Instantaneous to public interest.
For this reason formal applications for sur
vey of islands are not advised, and when re-
ceiveG are not approved. No title to I'M
surveyed islands can be acquired by any
party in any manner until the same shall
have Teen surveyed under direction and
supervision of this office, and returns of
said survey shall have been plated, approved
and filed in the local land Office.
S. NJ. STOCKSLAGER,
Assistant Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
The Depa rtment of Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The quarterly
roster of troops of the department of Da-
kota for April 1 was received here this
morning. Lieut.. Corwin Sage, Seventeenth
infantry, is still reported on the post
records at Ft. A. Lincoln. OAK, as absent
without leave since Nov. IA, 1885. First
Lieut.. Charles Varnum, Seventh cavalry,
who is under arrest at Fl. Meade, OAK, is
to be tried before the general court-martial,
which will convene at that post April 90,
and of which Col. Richard Irvine Dodge,
Eleventh infantry will he nresidenf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
OWatOnna.
Special TO the Globe.

owAToNNA, April e.-otis Lord, Esq, and
family returned yesterday from Florida
where they have spent the winter. John
Mckay was arrested and fined Sl2 for an as
sault on the person of Henry Marshall, but
feeling that he had perfect right to give vent
to his wrath, he again assaulted the same
party. He was thereupon rearrested and
fined second time S14, making in all SIS for
little fun. 4. G. Hickman, ESQ.,, prom
inent attorney of this city, stands a good
chance of being the next Judge of the Fifth
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

ginning OF the year. Trade Is quiet but
the prospects are good for a fiue seasonal
business in every line, and the business CON-
munity is in good spirits. DIR. Sawyer, who
has had fine practice here for several years,
goes TO ST. Paul to locate soou Frank
Fuller, Esq, a promising young attorney,
goes 20 Minneapolis to seek his fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
His Request Granted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April AT the Mary
land annual conference of the United Pres
byterian church yesterday in Baltimore the
request of Rev. David Wilson, post chap
lain of the United States army stationed at
Ft. Meade, OAK, that his relations with
the conference be continu ed, was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10

court has the praiseworthy custom OF ac-
quitting the defendants In such cases. and
therefore. do not see why you should not
let my client 20 free"
How the case ended is not said. but ii
will be pity If the prisoner did not get of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
AGGRESSIVE AFFECTION.
How a Michigan Widow Manifested Her
Love.
Ward Even Cheated His
Mother-in-Law.
A Maine Woman Cuts on an Offend
ing Hand.
Peculiar Display of Affection.

Special TO the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, April Q. John G.
Acken, widower with two small children,
few months ago hired Miss Mile Cline,
an alleged widow, of Hamilton, Ont, as a
housekeeper. She had a well-rounded
inquire, was of medium height, had long, jet
black hair, lustrous eyes, regular features
and n way about herr which, as Acken
says, was simply distraeting." Acken
disclaims having looked upon the pretty
housekeeper with anything but Platonic
regard, but alleges that Mrs. Cline made
certain advances which pointed toward
matrimony. There were other ladies who
called at the Aeken abode. Mrs. Cline
evineed considerable hatred toward these
callers. Recently Mrs. Cline's pet aversion
called on Acken and the children, and when
she had gone Mrs. Cline reproached Acken
with his indifference. Acken went TO work
next day, and Mrs. Cline, to relieve her
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
BROKE OPEN HIS TRUNK,

seized his best new diagonal suit, and ripped
1t into ribbons. She searched until she
found a little coat made for the boy by her
arch enemy, and when Mrs. Cline got
through with it there wasn't enough left to
patch the seat of Acken's trousers. She
cut the knobs off the bureau, battered I'D
the center table, emptied out the ashes on
the best carpets and drove her hand through
picture OF Acken. Finally she seized the
two children and fed. When Acken got
home he found his hearth-stone cold and the
babies gone. He complained to the police,
and officers have been looking for the trio
ever since, but without success. Mrs. Cline
probably does not realize that II Is a serious
case OF child abduction. Acken Is wild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
cum BERLAND CITY.
sketch of a Typical, Thriving Town
and ITS Resources.
to the Globe


CUMBERLAND, April 9.-This enterprising
little city is midway between st. Paul and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Spring Lakes scheme.

= = = y = y
Assistant Commission
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The Democrats are building up a
man of straw aud pointing to him
as the probable candidate for the
United States Senate, to he voted
for by nineteen Democrats and the
forty-ni'e Republicans of the
House and Senate; and the poor
fellow gets an awful betting, Dem
Ocrat though he be.
1t is supposed that either Col.
Colyar, Major Stahlman. or Col.
Cole will be the man. These gen.
tlemen are termed the Railroad
candidates, and therefore call
down the maledictions OF the De-
mocracy upon them. OF course we
do not know what these gentlemen
are expecting, nor do vie know the
minds of the Republican Senators
and Representatives. The TINES
believes there is no combination as
far as Republicans are concerned,
and there are doubts about any
being made by them, even if nine
teen Democrats say aye; but for
the benefit of the sensatiOnalists
and scared ones we will say, for
ourselves and not for the party,
that the TIMES is in favor of elect.
ing one of these Democrats to the
United States Senate, as it is set.
tied that no Republican can be
elected. The reason for this prefer.
ence instead of one of the old Bour.
bons is, they are in favor of the
New South and its development
because these gentlemen favor the
passage of the Blair Educational
Bill and tariff that brings pro-
lection to the labor of the country
the wage workers and agricultur'
lists. In other words, they are the
friends of progress aid worship al
the shrine of right, although they
are acting with the wrong party
and vote for the wrong men too
often. Still they are preferable tt
the old chestnuts, who have moth
ing to commend them but the burr
that protects them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
OUR CONGRESSMAN.

The following is the official maj .o'
tiles of the congressional districts
of Tennessee: In the first district
Buffers majority, rep, over White
is 3,44O. Second district, Houk's
majority, S,O57. Third district,
Neals majority over Wilder, rep,
297. Fourth district, McMillin, dem.,
over Turner, dem., 1859. Fifth
district, Richardson, DEM, over
Mather, 1916. Seventh district,
Whitthorne, dem, over Blackburn,
1924. Eighth district, Enloe, dem.,
over Hawkins, 1897. Ninth dist
riot, Glass, DEM, over Num-, 4,33S
Tenth district, Phelan, dem., over
Taylor, 1896. The returns of Stew.
art county are not yet in, hence the
sixth is not known.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

poor whites were as ignorant as the
blacks, and were ruled with an iron
hand as fully and as completely as
they. 1t is the same old tyrannical
Bourbon spirit which is led by
Isham G. Harris of Tennessee that
fights the education Of the poor to-
day. But, says some, there are
Republicans who oppose the Blair
Bill. Yes, that is true, but their
opposition comes from a different
cause. Their people are provided
for in a large educational fund, and
under the provisions Of the bill but
few of the Northern States will re-
ceive sum worthy of notice.
About sixty-one millions of the
seventy-seven to be disposed of will
come to the people of the South.
Here is exhibited a spirit worthy
of Christians in the Northern States
in voting 50 large a sum of money
out of the Treasury, to be used to
educate the people of a certain Sec
ton, almost exclusively. The
TIMES rejoices that this old Bour-
bon spirit does not exist very large
ly in the South, that the Demo-
cratic party in many of the South
ern States are more liberal than
they are in Tennessee; that their
policy is nearly with the Republi.
cans, in the education of the masses
of the people, and in the additional
policy Of protection to the laboring
people in the prices they receive
for their labor in all directions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Maryville College
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Next term opens Sept. LIST. Good
board $500 per week. Board, Incl
dentals, lights, fuel and washing
from $50 to $l2O for the school
year.
Tuition is now FREE. The only
charges are for rooms and incident
ais. Students rooming in College
buildings will pay $500 per session,
or $14.0O for the year. All others
will pay 800.
To meetsthe wants of our Com
mon Schools, Normal Depart
ment has been organized. This is
under the more Immediate super
vision of very competent and sue
vessful teacher. The object Of this
department will be to educate
teachers for public schools.
Both sexes are admitted. For
thorOughness and comprehensive
ness this College will not be behind
any other in the Southwest, and as
oCHEAPNEss,it expects to Outrival
theirs.
II kitchens for students who wish
tobOard themselves. No charge
for rent.
A gentlemen of culture, a native
of Paris, Will assist US, and teach
modern languages.
For catalogues or information
apply to
Rev. P. NJ. BARTLETT, d. D.,
president-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The German Government has
passed strict prohibitory tobacco
law, which prevents boys from
using tobacco before sixteen years
of age. The investigation has been
made in the polytechnic schools as
to the effect of tobacco upon the
young. Those who do not use it
are decidedly superior in scholar
ship and mental vigor to those who
do. The poisonous nicotine result
ing from smoking takes hold of the
forming tissues of the young, and
does its work quietly and without
hindrance. Weakly children are
the natural results of the parents
chewing and smoking. A large
per cent. of the deaths of children
results from nicotine poison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The position Of the TIMES on the
Congressional question, so far as we
have heard an expression, is COM
mended by the people of this county
and Loudon. Even many of the
republicans of Knoxville say it is
fair and right that the other coun-
ties in the district should be treated
justly in this matter. The TIMES
believes it would be right for Knox
comfy not 10 present candidate
in 1888, but to instruct their dele
gates for some maniliving in one of
the other counties. This would
show a devotion to republican prin-
ciples and would greatly promote
the working ability of the leading
men of the various counties in the
district.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The TIMES has said a great deal
about a good walk to the depot,
but as yet it has not had the power
to inspire enough enterprise to start
the work. A very little money
from each one that is interested in
going there every few days, would
build a comfortable walk. It seems
to be the idea of the men who work
on the road and the road officers
that it is lawful only to make roads
for horses, mules and wagons, and
not for the accommodation of men
and women. There is now a good
outlook for four months of muddy
walk to the depot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Chancery Sale of Lots
in Louisville, Tenn.
NO. $3.50.

NO. $3.50.
Atlanta National Bank 70. H. T. Cox ct al.
DURSUAN1 TOA DECREE PRONOUNCED
I in tire above cause at the January term, 1885
of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn. am.
revived at the June te' m, 1895, thereof 4 will
SELL at public auction, to the highest BIDDER, in
front Of the Court House door in Maryville.
on Friday the 3lst day of Decem-
Der next, at II O'Clock a. m,
the following property situate in Louisville,
Blount Count, Tenn. to wit: One qusraer acre
lot lying on main Street. bounded By A. Hart
SELL formerly Thomas Parnett, and streets &C.
cording to the plan and plot of said town of
Louisville: and also one, quarter acre lot and
corresponding back lot LIVING on Main Street,
bounded by the lot Of H. L. Cox and W. NJ. Cox
and streets according to the plot and plan of
said town, formerly owned by Campbell Giles
pie.
TERMS.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money will be
required in hand and remainder in and u
moths, taking notes with security, bearing inter.
est from date, aud retaining a lien as further
security. This Nov, q, 1886.
&sAt. s. P. EVANS, c, i NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
WE MUST READ.

AS the elections are over the
question comes to editors, What
subjects shall we write on? The
TINES promises on all practical
subjects, and we shall not stop to
inquire whether they will. suit the
tastes of our readers. AS an editor
we may not be able to reform the
world, indeed there is no such ex-
pectation, but then there may be
good done, as it is proposed to
write in favor of the good side of
all questions, as God gives light;
therefore, if he tramps on any
body's toes please do not get Offend
ed. If subject does not bear dis
cussion, there is something wrong,
either in it or the one whose toes
are hurt. We believe it is the duty
of the editor to point out the right
way to all people, that they may
profit by taking his paper-not only
financially, but physically, morally,
religiously and educationally.
A good paper in a family is
worth an immense sum of money;
indeed, money cannot MEASURE its
good work, as it has a higher mis-
sion. With this line of thought be-
fore the readers of the TIMES, we
ask all to help US, as we have low
cred the TIMES, so that no man
who has the welfare of himself and
family before him can truthfully
say he is too poor, or that the times
are too hard to take such a paper.
Think of less than two cents a
week, when whole family is fed
for that sum!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

In every State, in all the coun-
ties thereof, in both of the political
parties, will be found political
tricksters and demagogues who,
for the purpose Of keeping them.
selves in Office, will resort to little
tricks to gull the people. If these
demagOgues are members of the
Legislature they will oppose the
levy of a sufficient sum on the tax.
able property of the State to meet
the demands of the State. These
tricksters will do indirectly what
they are afraid to do directly. For
illustration, if it requires levy of
fifteen cents on the one hundred
dollars of taxable property they
will authorize the levy of FIVE, six
or seven cents on the one hundred
dollars Of taxable property, and
then to meet the shortage the State
officers are empowered to borrow
money, thereby adding to her in
detbedness and the amount of taxa
ton of the people in six, eight or
ten per cent. interest; while a wise
and prudent legislator would have
met the State debts at once and
saved the large amount of interest
which the people of the State have
to pay. Tennessee is pursuing this
policy and its effects are ruinOus,
besides being dishonest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
CIVIL SERVICE HUMBU0.

The Presidents position on civil
service reform proves that this poll
cy, as a question of reform, is a
humbug or else the President is
dishonest as a reformer. Two Off
Gals, who held the same kind of
Federal Office one Democrat, the
other Republican-made speeches
during the last campaign. One
spoke in favor of the principles of
the Democratic party all over the
State, the other in behalf of the
doctrines as taught by Republicans.
Both were removed by the Rresi-
dent. Mr.. Benton wrote the Presi-
dent that he had not neglected his
duties as an official. President
Cleveland at once restored him on
receipt of his letter. Mr.. Stone,
the Republican, wrote similar let
ter, stating that he had only made,
few speeches and that he had not
neglected the duties Of his Office.
But Mr.. Cleveland refused to re-
instate him, and gave as a reason
that he was an offensive partisan,
while the Democrat was not Offens-
iVe-becauSe he was making
speeches for Cleveland and his
party.
This, then, explains the Presi-
dents idea of civil service reform.
A Democrat can make speeches
and not be an offensive partisan,
but Republican cannot do that.
In holding Office under him he
must sell out his freedom. In this
act does not Mr.. Cleveland show
himself to be an offensive partisan ?
as he uses the guillotine against
every Office. holder who dares to
take issue with him. This is the
old doctrine that the TIMES has
favOred-"To the victor belong the
spoils." There is no reform about
it; it is the old Jacks0nian idea Of
kicking out every man who does
not believe as he does, and the only
objection we have got to it is, it
should not be called reform, as II
has been practiced for fifty years
by both parties, and in accordance
with this old practice of the fathers
when Mr.. Blaine is inaugurated
President of the United States, on
March 4th, 1889, we want him to
declare in favor of the doctrine, "TC
the victor belong the spoils," and
put Republicans in all the Federal
Offices; and we do not want him tx
call it "civil service REFORM" as
that Is too thin. .t'