davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16
SAMUEL DUNLAP, OF ATLANTA, GA.

SAMUEL DUNLAP, OF ATLANTA, GA.
this column, is Of man who is as we'll and ia
vOrably known IN his capacity as travelling
man OF drummer as any one man in the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Dunlap said in conversation recently:
rheumatism, which completely disabled me for a
time. and which developed iptO whet is com.
monty called chronic attacking me when least
expected, and laying me up entirely; incapaci-
ting me for any kind OF business, and causing
me az %nCh s suffering in 49, day a. should BE-
severe attacks, and when I had Just got able
to hobble around, met ]: NJ. Hunnicut, an old
friend, and he said he could make remedy that
would cure me, and, by gracious, he did. took
two BOTTLES Of his stun. prepared from roots and
herbs. and have never had twinee Of rhe9ma-
sale at that time. but was manufactured by Mr..
Hunnicut for his friends. AbOut six months
ago it was determined to place it upon the mar
ket, and firm was organized for that purpose.
Two weeks ago, in the midst Of my suffering, l
noted in one Of their. advertisements that it was
good for kidney troubles also. knew it would
cure rheumatism. and bought half dozen bot
ties at once and determined to give il fair show
at kidney disease Of long standing. It may
seem extravagant, but the first days use gave
me relief, and before had completed taking one
disappeared. thaye used two bottles up to this
time and have not felt trace of my disease for
a week."
JIM. Hunnicut 4 Co., the manufacturers of
Hunnicut's Rheumatic Cure, Atlanta, Ca, assure
US that their medicine is on sale at the low price
of $1.OO bottle, at all reputable druggists and
can be procured at wholesale from jobbins drug
gists everywhere. a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16
FROM NASHVILLE .
Republicans in Convention at
the State Capital.
ALT TAYLOR FOR GOV.
ERNOR.
FULL JUDICIAL TICKET.

lDpeclal 10 the LINES
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Is.
3P. MA large number of dele
gates are in attendance at the Re-
publican State Convention and
great enthusiasm prevails. A full
Judicial Ticket has been placed in
the field.
w. E. Baxter, w. w. Murray, j.
A. Warder, Sam Watson, and w.
L. Randolph are the nominations
for Supreme Judges.
ALT. Taylor, the East TennesseaE,
was nominated for Governor.
Everybody is delighted with the
ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16
REPUBLICAN MATTERS.
THE CONVENTION LAST SAT-
URDAY.-"BIG HOUSE,
AND A HARMONI-
GUS MEETING.
KThe Doors of the Party Thrown
Open and Our Friends Of
the Other Party In
vited to Join.

Pursuant to a call In last weeks
e'TIMEs the. Republicans met in mass
convention at the Court House at
lip. m. on Saturday, the 18th inst.
Chairman McCammon called the
meeting to order. Will A. McTeer
was elected permanent Chairman
land Geo. N. Neff Secretary.
Chairman McTeer stated the OBJ
d. ject of the meeting. At the sug-
gestion of G. s. w. McCampbell the
Chair appointed committee Of five
ON delegations, to select delegates
to attend the Gubernatorial and
ssSenatoria Conventions, viz: G. s.
w. McCampbell, o. P. McCammon,
20. H. Wilson, s. P. Rowan and ia
cob Henry.
The Committee retired and
brought in the following list of del
~egates.
GUBERNATORIAL DELEGATES:
J.C. Hale, J.F. Beals,
Sam Dunlap, g. P. Culton,
A. j. Best, 7. F. Wallace,
w. 7. Parham, DIR. ]. Blankenship,
Geo. N. Neff. Harry Henry,
%. II. Wilson, 10. M. Greer,
-. p. Edmondson, E. Goddard,
"A. r. McBath, j. NJ. Goddard,
JIG. Norton, Alex Henry,
.Josias Gamble, Joe Cameron,
Thomas McCully, Vance Walker,
r. Meanwhile, J. A. Ruble.
SENATORIAL DELEGATES:
John Armstrong, John q. Ha e,
J. G. Mcconnell, John Goddard,
H. L. w. Hackney, w. r. Snelson,
r. p. McReynolds, J. A. Jackson.
%. p. McCammOn, John A. Hutton,
w. L. Mckinley, J.P. EdmondsOn
I'D. Moore, j. A. Goddard,
Isaac Brown, Brice Cochran,
A. A. cinnamon, w. o. McBath,
H. j. Henry, M. M. Davis,
Jas. Waters, John M. Lowry,
John Emert, G. w. Powell,
H. L. Harrison, Noah Hatcher,
Will A. McTeer, j. A. Ruble,
g. s. w. McCampbell, T. N. Brown
Jake Henry, Al. Nef.
1t was moved that the delegate
who attend the conventions on tn
18th and 10th be allowed a vote il
either GubernatOrial or Judicia
conventions, and that in case n
delegates were present, any Reput
lican citizen from Blount, who ma
be at Nashville, be allowed tn
privileges of delegate. The me
ton was carried.
After mastery speech by Jir
Goddard, he moved that the door
of the party be thrown open an
all democrats, who desire, be invi,
ed to join.
The motion was seconded.
The Chairman called for remarks
whereupon Capt. Kirk, the inimits
bic wit and humOrist, arose to hi
feet and spoke as follows:
"Friends, Countrymen, and dea
fellow. citizens of the County {
BlOunt.-As one of the leaders {
the GO. p, it becomes my duty VI
on this suspicious occasion TO oil
ject to this motion, in order to prt
mote the welfare, as well as tn
good morals of the party. w
must in all things be careful whs
we do. For this reason object I
the present. louder! louder!l :
move up closer, gentlemen.-I oil
ject to the present motion and NOV
to amend by admitting them on
PROBATION of six months"
The amendment was the subjel
of much debate. Kirk then sui
stituted seven months for six, thu
embracing the fall election. tn
amendment went through in a hui
~.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16
MaryviIle
Normal and Preparatory
SCHOOL,.
The Fall Term of this School will
commence Tuesday, August 81, 1886.
Tuesday, Aug. 3lSt.

The services of Timothy Wilson
as Superintendent have again been
secured. He will be assisted by
Matthew Il. Wilson and Miss Dora
Gilbert. Miss Gilbert will succeed
Miss Emma Newly. The patrons
can rely upon Miss Gilbert filling
her place acceptably, having had
several years experience in teach
ing in the best schools in Indiana.
The school year of nine months
is divided into two terms.
Tuition
in the Primary Department, $500
per term.
Tuition in the intermediate De-
partment, $500 per term.
Tuition in the Grammar and
High School Department, 500 per
term.
These rates are strictly in adj
vance.
Those wishing to board them
selves can have rooms in the Dor
mitories, for which a small sum is
charged.
Miss Emma Williams will have
charge of the girls Dormitory.
For Catalogues or other informa-
ton apply to Timothy Wilson,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate
relief. Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81.
Tedford 4 Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
guarantee. 1t cures COHsump-
ton. Tedford 4 Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-16
go cents

cash. This gives you
seven months of the
Times, which is at the
extremely low rate of
$1.O4 per year. The
regular price would be
80 cents. We expect
to canvass the entire
county during the sum-
mer, but don't wait for
us to see you, but buy
60 cents worth of post
dSo SCdAupS dt your
nearest postomce, en-
close them in an enve-
lope with your address
and mail to the Times
Office, Maryville.
If you are already a
subscriber, tell your
neighbor about it and
ask him to subscribe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
The Nanficoke Miners.

10y teieStApu 10 tue DtspatCnst
WILKEsBARRE, PA, January 2l.-
1t being still believed by the relatives
Of the entombed men at tho Nanticoke
mine that some of them may possibly
be alive, a committee composed Of three
practical miners, accompanied by At
torney Haines, Of this city, went to
Nsnticoke yesterday, and, with the re-
latives of the imprisoned miners, a
meeting was held at the Susquehanna
Coal CompaDy's Office between them
and Superintendent Morgan. An ex-
animation Of the maps Of the mine and
all it's workings was made, after which
the party proceeded to the ground
where the cave-in occurred. Here .
careful survey OF the surface was made,
for the purpose Of ascertaining, if pos
sible, whether the fatal spot where
the men are supposed to be could be
reached from the outside or not. 1t
was decided to sink a six-inch bore at
once from the surface down to the
breast, near the face Of the gang
way, so that even if one man
was yet alive they might thus
afford him relief. This action
is being carried out by the company to
satisfy the relatives and friends who
make this demand on the suppositiOn
that some Of the imprisoned men must
be living. There are also two mules
missing. There may be a CLEAN OF
hope for one or more of them, and
by the putting down of the bore
hole food could be furnished them
until the relief party should have worked
its way to the spot. The depth from
the surface at the point where the hole
will be started is 2Sl feet. 1t will take
twelve TO twenty days to sink the hole
with diamond drill. Many ex-
perienced miners are Of the opinion that
the men have been dead long time,
but they believe the company should
DO anything reasonable that is asked by
the relatives of the men, who are anX-
iously awaiting the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
DOM Believe Her 10 Bc Dead,

tBy Telegraph 10 the plspaJcu'l
HARRIsONBURG, Va, January 2l.
Mrs. George E. Sipe, prominent lady
Of this place, after twenty-four hours of
acute suffering was pronounced dead by
her physicians Tuesday evening. All
preparations for the funeral were made {;
a minister from a distance came to at
tend the funeral; friends gathered at
the house and the funeral services were
soon gone through with; but when the
pall-bearers were about to take the
corpse TO the hcarse the grandfather Of
deceased announced that the burial
would not take place, as there were
doubts about her being dead. The
friends dispersed, and the body is now
lying at the house other mother. lt is
claimed that the body is still warm,
but the physicians express no hope Of
reSuscitatlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Payments IN Gold.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l m,
EW January 2l.-T;,en a
following is the text Of Van WychEh
bill introduced in the Senate to-day os,
Section /. Any promissory ns, T.
check, draft, bill Of exchange, col eAote
contract or agreement requirinig,r an!
payment of money which is stir Gee ln'
and requires the payment thesteof 20 "a
in gold coin alone, shall be- Void and -,
no effect. u VI
Section 2. In any pr, secution IN mn
such note, check, draft, bill of ex.
change, or any other Contract or agree
ment requiring payment in gold coin.
in any Territory Of the United States
or in any Federal court, besides the or
binary costs charged against the plain.
tiff the court shall also allow 10 per
cent. Of the amount to be entered in
judgment for the defendant as part of
the costs to be paid by the platinum.
Section 3. Any person, or agent or
attorney Of any person, who shall de-
mand or receive any such note, draft,
bill of exchange, or other contract or
agreement requiring payment OF money
in gold alone, shall be guilty Of INSIDE
meanor and punished by fine OF not
less than one half or more than the
whole amount mentioned in such pro-
missory note, draft, or bill Of exchange,
or contract of agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
LABOR TROUBLES.
The PENNSYLVANIA CoaI.miue sirikes-An.
other Enc ouuter with the Bnasarians.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

The fenBsIiVauta toni-hfae srikes-An-
other Encounter with the Bnasarians.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
DUNBAR, PA, January 2l.-Nearly
a thousand miners are present at the
convention held here. and many more
are expected. Three fourths Of the
coke-oyens in this region are now idle.
The delegates are enthusiastic but or
Derby.
PITTSBURGH, January 2l.-The
miners at the works about Uniontown
joined the strikers this morning. The
total number out now is over 5000.
They are focking into town aud getting
drunk. Company G Of the Tenth regi-
nent, are ready to march at a moments
notice. The rout Of the rioters yester-
day had a satisfactory effect, and their
services may not be needed.
The strike at Edgar Thomson's steel
works is ended, and work will be re-
sumed at once. All differences have
been settled except with about fifty
men, who are expected to give in before
the close Of the week. General-Super-
intendent Jones has withdrawn his re-
signation.
PITTSBURGH, January 2l.-A Con-
nellsville special says: In anticipation
of the present strike coke operators had
secured several carloads Of fresh Hun
garians in New York, but they stopped
them yesterday at Confluence, in Som
erset county, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, through fear of trouble if they
were brought on TO the coke regions.
The citizens at Confluence would not
allow them to alight from the cars
there; whereupOn they were taken
back to lockwood and quartered there.
If the operators bring them into this
region to take the places of men now on
a strike, it is feared there will be an
outbreak that will surpass in magnitude
any that has happened. The sheriff
captured five more IIungarians this
morning and then left for the Dunbar
convention, to be ready in event of an
outbreak. Twenty additional uni
formed police left this morning for Mt.
Pleasant.
MI. PLEASANT, Pa, January 2l.
Another encounter between the officers
and Hungarian strikers occurred at
midnight last night, in which one Of the
latter was fatally injured. A detach-
ment of Detective Brophy's Pitts
burgh police and number Of deputy
shcriffs were patrolling the Hungarian
settlement near the scene Of the More
wood trouble yesterday and attempted
to arrest a drunken Hungarian
when about $50 Of the latter's coun-
trymen came TO his assistance. At
least fifty shots were fired. Joseph
Janowski was shot through the body.
The rioters then dispersed. Detective
Brophy subsequently arrested ring
leader Of the rioters name Brady. who
was 1ourishing an axe, and an agitator
who was concealed under house. The
lIungarians who were captured are now
in WestmOreland-county Jail. They
claim that most of the men were ar
rested on their own property. where
they were engaged in peaceful pursuits,
and that their arrest is due solely to
desire on the part Of the company to
intimidate the strikers.
Max. Schamburg, the Austro-Hunga-
rian Consul at Pittsburgh, has been no
titled Of the proceedings. and it is high
ly probable an Investigation will be
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Jhirty-seXen Miners EntOmbed.

10y Attt bAhiA W 'iAp DiofhNNAsl
WHEELING, W. VA, January 81.
This afternoon an explosion of fire.
damp occurred IN a shaft Of the New
burg Crel Coal Company, Newburg.
W. Va, which shook the buildings in
the immediate vicinity and caused con-
sternation and alarm among the rela-
tiyes of the miners employed. A flame
Of fire arose far above the mouth of the
shaft, and timber and debris of all
kinds was strewn around. Up to mid
night no bodies have been recovered.
1t is supposed that thirty-seven men
are imprisoned. The prevailing opin-
ion is that all are dead, although a few
express the hope that some of them
may escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Mr.. TUCKER.
4 Bit OF Gossip About His Rctiroment-Othcr
Items.

4 BIT of Gossip About His Retirement Other
items.
Especial Telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 81.
a bit Of gossip at the Capitol to-day
was that Ran. fuckers retirement from
political life was induced by his desire
to take a Judicial position during
the term of President Cleveland.
The report was traced to two
lawyer friends of Mr.. Tucker on
the Republican side, but they could
or would give no definite information.
\ letter from Stanton, printed this
evening, says the confident belief is ex-
pressed there that he will be given a
high judicial appointment when the Adj
ministratiOn shall have a chance at the
vacancies promised by the retirement
Of the Supreme Court justices.
George d. Wise denies emphatically
the statement published in Washing
ton newspaper that he has decided to
retire from politics.
General Armstrong, superintendent
of the Indian school at Hampton, made
an address at the annual meeting Of the
Indian Commission held here to-day.
lie complimented the President and the
Indian office, and spoke Of the good
condition and prospects Of the school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
yEw YoRK STOCK nARRET

NEW YORK, January 2i.--St. Paul, i,scka.
wanna, and Lake Shore were active, All
others extremely dull. A. Paul opened
shade lower, advanced, and closed ~ high
er than the opening. The lowest prices
We're at the opening. aud the highest neas
the close. Coalefs were weak on reports OF
q cut in price by the PENNSYLVANIA COM
pany ana It's president Is bearish. Lacka-
wanna Unchanged other coalers lover.
Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific.
and Northern Pacific over higher; others
fractions. There are rumors Of legislation
unfayoTable 10 the company, aud Also re
ports OF a fight between the bulls ia the
company. sales. $40 900 shares.
Noon.-StocKs duh and trm. Money, liza
2 per cent. Exchange-LODg, Assn snort,
4sg. Governments neglected.
EtenfnQ. - Exchange, 4s64. Money, la2
per cent Sub-Treasury Dalances-God.
sI5s425 coo: currency, SIS 900. Gov
enments dun; per cents. 1854; ger
cents 100, bid. state bonds nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
SILVER.

A Democratic Senator's Views as TO Probable
LEGISLATION.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 2l.
A Democratic senator said tonight
that he had no doubt the Senate would
pass as a substitute for Mr.. Eustis's
resolution the one offered by Mr.. Beck
to require the interest and principal Of
the public debt to be paid out Of money
received for custom dues. This would
make the bonds and interest payable in
silver or gold. He also said that the
silyer-men would probably secure an
act requiring the coinage of the month
ly maximum under the Bland act, that
is s4,O0O,OO0 worth of silver bullion.
My informant is opposed to all Of these
propositions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22

known rs the Mcpherson bill OF last
session, and after . prolonged discus
Sion agreed to report 1t favorably to the
House by vote Of 7 to 4. The bill
provides that any national bank shall
be entitled to receive from the Comp.
troller Of the Currency circulating notes
not exceeding the par value Of their
bonds deposited to secure circulation.
At no time, however, shall the total
amount of such circulating notes ex-
coed the actual paid-in capital of such
national.bank association. A minority
report will be made by Chairman Mil
Ter, Messrs. Snyder, WOODBURY., aud
Brumm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
our WASHINGTON LETTER.
BANKING AND CURRENCY,


IN, Mcrhsr.ss Bdl IN Committee wars
ana Means Mr. Reagan aud Peusloss-Per-
sensL
IRON our regular Correspondent.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 81.
The action Of the Banking and Cur
rcncy Committee to-day in voting to
1 in favor Of the Mcpherson bill is un-
derstood to indicate that the committee
is strongly in favor Of maintaining the
national banking system.
The Mcpherson bill, which it will be
remembered passed the Senate last
Congress, authorizes national banks to
issue notes to the full par value Of
their bonds deposited to secure circu-
lating notes.
The Committee on Ways and Means
has divided itself into subcommittee.
All matters relating to changes in the
internal-rovenue laws are TO 60 to
MesSrs. Harris Of Georgia, Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky. and Browne Of In
diana. Propositions affecting the GUS
toms laws are to be referred to Messrs.
Hewitt, Breckenridge Of Arkansas, and
Mckinley Of Ohio. Revenue provisions
of commercial treaties to Messrs. Mills
of Texas, Mayberry of Michigan, and
Iliscock Of New York.
The two parties in the House have
been riyalliDg each other for the last
two days in buncOmbe speeches In
tended to effect the soldier vote in the
North and West. The pending propo.
sihon was to increase the pensions OF
widows and dependent relatives from
$s to sl2 per month. AS the bill
would add only the trife Of five or six
millions to the hundreds Of millions al
ready expended for pensions, the Pen
sion Committee unanimously recon-
mended its passage.
After several Democrats and Repub-
leans had shown their liberality in
voting away the public money to the
soldiers and their kinsmen, Mr.. Reagan,
Of Texas, tore the mask of Of them
with cool cruelty, and exposed their in
sincerity and the unwarrantable squan-
dering Of the money Of the people. lie
was in favor Of general and liberal
pension laws for disabled soldiers and
their widows, but opposed to special
pension acts. lie told the House in
plain terms that the constant attempts
to increase the number of pensioners
were simply prompted by the desire of
both parties to ontbid each other for
the soldier vote and he wanted to enter
his protest against it.
Among the Virginans in the city are
Captain Patterson, of Petersburg, can.
didate for the Office of postmaster at
Petersburg f. II. Jackson and G. II.
Beatty, Of Front Royal K. G. Ould, Of
Buckingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
No Open Executive Sessions.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Du-
ring the course Of some badinage in
the executive session yesterday Demo-
cratic senator facetiously expressed the
wish that executive sessions might be
held with open doors. The wish was
echoed by one or two Republicans, and
one of the latter formulated it in reso-
luton, which was offered and laid over.
under the rules, for one day. When the
subject was reached in the executive
session to-day the. author Of the resolu.
ton, who is understood to be General
Logan, withdrew it without debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
a aost.t tslaye

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l
CHESTER, Pa, January 2l.-Ths
Delaware oil-works were almost en-
tirely burned out last night. The FIRE
started from an explosion and burned
all night. Nearly all the buildings EN-.
ployed in the manufacture OF lubri-
catiDg-oil and paraHne.wax were
burned. The loss Is about 800, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Broke the lee and Drowned.

10y IeIeBTapn 70 inc DI5paIcn,I
PITTSBURGH, January 2l.-A spe-
cial from Dawson, Pa, says Last
night party of young folks were en-
joying themselves on the ice on the
YOughiogheny river, when young
lady named Riser fell into an air-hOle.
Her escort, James Marshall, rushed to
her rescue, but the ice broke, letting
him iRto the water. Before aid could
reach them the current swept them un-
der the ice and both were drowned.
Their bodies have not yet been recO-
yeTed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Republican iAieksrs.

WAsHINGToN, January 2l.-lt is
reported that a resolution was intro
duced in the executive session yester-
day, and laid over for day, to consid-
er nominations with open doors. Seye-
raj senators are said to have expressed
their approval Of the resolution when
il was offered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Thirty CoIored Rioters pardoned.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LITTLE Rock, ARK, January 2l.-
Governor Hughes to-day pardoned
thirty colored men, known as the How
ard.county rioters, who participated in
the riot two years ago in that county,
when a white man named Wyatt was
killed while working. Another Of the
rioters had been convicted of murder
and hanged. The affair created a great
sensation in southern Arkansas at the
time. The terms of the sentences
ranged from five to fifteen years in each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-22
Charged with Theft aud Comm itted
suicide.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
TORONTO, January q. Mark Cheek.
ley, a well-known lion.tamer and pu-
gilist, was arrested last night on suspi.
cion Of stealing a diamond ring. lie
was found dead in his cell shortly az
terward, having deliberately strangled
himself with lady's worsted nubis.