davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

EIGHT states have passed laws
providing additional safe guards
to the voter. But it is a remarka.
BILE fact that while the good work
began in New York, the Governor
Of that great state refused to allow
it to become law by the voters
on two occasions. With such u
law in force in New York City,
there would be no doubt about the
state being republican, as there
would be no chance to manipulate
the ignorant and vicious men who
are voted two or more times in that
wicked city by the democracy. 1t
can therefore be easily seen why
Governor Hill interposed his veto
to defeat any law that would pre-
vent fraudulent voting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

THE National Educational Asso.
citation met at Nashville on yester.
day and holds over to include
passes purchased on the 25th inst,
good to return up to August S1st,
one fare for round trip single
tickets, and one cent a mile each
way for parties of twenty-five
travelling together on one ticket
to points of interest South of the
Ohio river. To Hermitage round
trip so cents, Mammoth Cave $685.
Persons going to Nashville to thu
Educational Convention can b,
accommodated with passes at tn,
above rates to such points at tn,
associatienal headquarters at Wat
kins Institute, Church Street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
BUTLER REJECTED.

Judge Butler Is known at home
to be one of the most reliable and
trustworthy leaders Of the Republic
can party in the south. For
twenty-five years he has stood
prominently forward a. the champ
I'm Of Republicanism-the one
reliable and fearless leader on
whom the people could depend
ROgersville Herald.
If the above is true may the Lord
have mercy on the party in the
South.
The TIMES does not believe a
word in the extract nor the half
column article in the Herald, on
this matter of the Presidents re-
lection, but endorses his action in
refusing him the appointment Of
Indian Commissioner. In 1887
when the good people of East Ten
nessee were working for the adop-
ton of constitutional amendment
in the State, the county was shock
ed at the charges made by the
Knoxville Journal, the leading
Republican organ Of the state,
charging this man Butler with SELL
ing his influence as public speaker
to the corrupt whisky ring of the
state to defeat the constitutional
amendment, and for his services il
said he received three thousand
dollars.
Besides this charge there were
charges made against him while
member of Congress, as to the dis.
posal of a cadetship which If true
were dishonorable such as ought to
defeat him for any Office within
the gift Of the people or President
So far rs the TIMES knows the
Journal has never withdrawn its
charge, and to-day in the face Of
these charges the Rogersville Her
aid says that he is the most
reliable and trustworthy leader o.
the party in the South, and that he
stands prominently as the cham
pion of Republicanism, Is to cast
slur upon the party of which thu
Herald ought to be ashamed. AS
citizen of Tennessee and as ont
who loves the Republican part!
we say Amen to President Harri
sons action.
The Herald further says,
"The President in rejecting MI
Buffers application for Indian com
missioner will be very injurious t
3 the future of the party in this stat
: and throughout the whole SOUTH"
|, The TIMES says, the rejection {
s Butler will give Harrison's admir-
istration character and add strengt
9 to the party in the South in the Al
l. QUESTION of good men to our rank
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
AFTER THE LOTTERIES,

The Protestant ministers with
many influential layman and also
the Chancellor Of the Catholic do
cese and layman have signed pc.
ton to the President asking him to
appoint no one in Louisiana to any
Office who favors the State Lottery.
1t would be well to have q strict
construction on this subject, ex.
Guiding all men who buy or sell
tickets, publishers of drawings, ETC.,
should be included in the list with.
out reference to whether they lived
in Louisiana, Tennessee, Ohio OF
other states. This would make II
worth something. The TIMES
hopes this will be granted by the
President.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
HOW TO BORROW MONEY

E. P. King and s. A. Cooper un-
der the firm name of King & Coop
er, at Knoxville, Tenn, are loaning
money on good farms in sums of
81 900 to $4,000, on three or five
years time with chance of renew
ing at the end of that time. They
represent one of the largest monied
corporations in the United States
or Europe, and are able to make
MORE REASONABLE TERMS
than any one who has yet loaned
on Tennessee farms. They will be
glad to give full particulars upon
request, stating kind of property to
be offered, etc. Will give prompt
attention to all correspondence.
| 2Z-3mOs,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
"WEDNESDAY, July 16, 1889.
NO PRINCIPLE INVOLVED.

THE young man Tate, at the
Court House Wednesday night,
undertook to answer the TIMES
zs7zib on a balance Of power move
maent, said there was no principle
Involved in such a movement. NO
principle involved in electing good
.umm to office! No principle involv-
I'D in the publication of parties! No
principle involved in defeating
whisky and whisky sellers! He
EizaA better 60 home and study his
Rifle. We should like to ask the
young man what principle is there
involved in the withdrawal process
Standing where nothing can be
done. Allowing the party that can
command the greatest number OF
Had votes to succeed; where is your
principle in that. You have tried
1hat for two elections and what
have you accomplished, you elected
Cleveland "beer brewer stock
zhslder," and you tried very hard tt
eazs the same thing at the last
election.
Talk about principle young man
.your principle is to defeat republi
escans. There is no principle il
South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia
Louisiana and Mississippi, yol
snake no effort there, nor do you il
.sEpy state that is thoroughly demo
cratic. The great effort is in state
where you have hope of beating
republicans, that is where yo
make an effort and no where else |
principle involved.
We were told here during tn
campaign by Cleveland's az
apointees, that we republicans VIII
sxavored temperance were all hypt
Ae1itsif we did not vote for FISH
Didsdemocrats vote for Fisk, few
such as could carry two or thre
republican votes, were allowed t
vote for him on that basis an
remain in good standing with tn
Rrand old party that was regarde
rs solid work, filled up to the bril-
with principle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
VWHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
SALOONS?

TTEE Third party could be made
s2&tDcng influential body if it was
smGdea non partisan balance of
power party. They could soon, if
they would, control the legislation
al every state, and hold the balance
at power in the House and in the
SENATE of the United States. The
headers do not care to do this.
There is something behind the cur
>tains the Republicans can feel but
.donot see. Mr.. Tate combatted
the balance Of power idea Wednes-
ebay night.
The Third party have been before
the country six years-two Presi.
dental elecuons-and the TIMES
has been unable to learn of a sim
-gae Congressman or Representative
secured. At this progress when
will the country be freed from sa-
Eloens and whiskys Mr.. Tate says
sacome over and help us and We
will soon be able to do this" Ger.
s.ainly, if five million voters would
go over to 10000 they could dc
something. Suppose the thirty OF
forty thousand in New York and
Ohio, would say we will vote fol
either party that will give us good
rmen, Prohibitionist, Republican
.z,r Democrats; then you would set
some fluttering which would brinf
good men on both tickets, so in {
&oounty for representatives. There
esould to-day have been fifty Pro
,hibitionists in the House and Sen
ate of the United States, if the Pro
hibitionists had stood in this atti
,tnde to the old parties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
DEMOCRATS MUST ANSWER.

If this movement against manu-.
facturers Is approved or set on foot
by the Democratic party Of Ten.
nessee, and it looks like 1t is, for an
attorney was appointed by DEM
Ocratic comptroller, to enforce .
Democratic law, approved by .
Democratic governor, and declared
Just by q Democratic Judge; then
the question is, will they repair the
injury they have done? Will they
lift their heel from off the neck Of
enterprise Nashville Banner.
Dem.
The whole tendency of the Dem
ocratic party, in State and National
legislation, Is to burden and cripple
manufacturing enterprises every.
where, and they are seriously con.
sidering the question whether 1t
would not be political idiocy to
longer affiliate with and work fol
a party organization SO antagOnis.
tic to all their interest.-NatiOnal
Review. Rep.
The truth is if the people wisl
this matter settled honestly ant
right they must vote the Republi
can ticket. Men who preach pro
lection all the year round and thel
vote the Democratic ticket ant
free trade cannot do this any long
er if they are honest. The tim'
has come in Tennessee when thi
question of manufactures or n,
manufactures must be settled. TIL
Democracy have said by their law
their judgments in courts and IL
their platform, no factories, and nj
schools for the poor. We shall SCI
If the people will vote this way.
60 then the fires had better stop il
our furnaces and the spindles il
the wooden and cotton mills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

\ o o o l o \
Photographic Studio,
N o o o o \ o
Petition for Divorce.

In the Circuit Court for Blount County Tenn.
Martha Jane Gresory vs. William Gregory.
Of complainants bill which is sworn TO, that the
defendant VIM. Gregory is a non resident Of the
State Of Tennessee so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him. 1t is there
consecutive weeks in the Maryville TINES a
weekly newspaper pubtshed in Maryviiie, len
nessee notifying the said VIM. Gregory to ap-
pear before the Judge of the Circuit Court to be
held for the county Of Blount at the Court
Monday Of September next, to plead. answer.
demure or make other defense to said bill, or
the same will be taken as confessed and set for
hearing Ex PARTE-
Court at Office in Maryville the fourth Monday
of May 1855. W. c. CHUMKA, Clerk
Howe and Gates Soils. for Comprt. July 3, 1889
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court Of Blount County Tenn.
r. L. Culton

Sally Wheeler ct al
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of the petitions, which is sworn 70, that Elisa
Hsnsly, jane janet [. okelly. John oKsIiys Harriet
n. Ledford, - Ledford, Samantha Del01ier,
Lafayette Delozier, Isabella Tally and Willis
Tally are non residents Of the State OF Tennessee
80 tat the ordinary 81 law O.
publication be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Maryyille TINES, newspaper published
in Msryville Tennessee, notifying them to
appear at the Court House in Maryviile, Ten.
next, to plead, answer, demur or make other
defense to said petition, or the same will be
taken az confessed and the same set for hearing
exparte as to them. -.
Witness my hand at Office in Nsryville the
18th day Of JuneI 1889.
Ben CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

THE story started that Pension
Commissioner Tanner was to be
bounced, is not believed, and when
Secretary Noble was asked If it
was true he refused to say any
thing abopt>it. When Tanner was
asked about the report he smiled
and said, some people are after me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

THE duty on sugar. should be
taken of. it is about two cents on
the pound. There is only a small
part of what the people use made
in the United States, therefore the
duty ought to come of.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

THE new railroad to Cumber-
Hand Gap will soon be opened for
travel. This will be an important
q road for Knoxville and be of advan-
snge to Maryville in the way of
, rseapening coal and other freights.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

IT is said President Harrison
In his first message will advocate
the abolishing of all internal reve-
sue except that ON whisky.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
PETER sTAUB, q. M FOUCHE, FRITZ STAUB,
Prest Sec. Genl Mgr. Treas
Knoxville Found,yd Machine Co.

-AANUFACTURERs OF
Steam Engines, Boilers, Circular Saw Mills
Marble Saw Mills, Steam & Power Pumps,
Cane Mills, Mill Gearing and Machinery, Der
rick Crabs, Iron Blocks and Sheaves, Coal,
Marble & Lumber Cars, Pulleys & Shafting,
Hangers, Boxes, Bolts, Emery Grinders,
Car Castings, Hollow Ware and Castings Gen
orally. Repairs Of Machinery Specially.
OFFICE AND WORKS: HARDEE ST. AND E. TENN, VA & GA
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

THE wife of Ex-President John
Tyler died on the evening of the
10th inst. She was So years old.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
Nonresident Notice.
In the Chancery Court Blount County, Tennesee,
H. A. Newberry and G. W. Newberry

vs..
Henry G. Quiet ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the allegations
Of Cemplainants Bill which 10 sworn to that
Newbsrry are non residents Of the Btse q
Tennessee 90 that the ordinary process Of Law
can not be served upon them and that they az
proper parties defendants to the above entitled
and Master Of the Chsncery Court for Biouue
County, Tennessee that publication be made n
the Maryville TINES . newspaper published q
consecutive weeks for Isaac Anderson, Thomao
the Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court oe
said county at his Office in the Court House q
Maryville and make defense to the allegations
Of said bill ON or before the first Monday IN
August next 1889, the same being Rule day Of
this cause Get for hearing exparte this June 18th
1889. J. A, GREER. G. & III.
By p. Thompson, D, C. 4 M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
Lanes Column,

Lanes Column.
Good wagon harness for $l4 at ].
L. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $l.OO at ].
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 al
]. L. Lanes.
Harness, Trunks and Buggy.tops
neatly repaired by ]. l.. Lane.
Save money by calling on il.
Lane for all kinds of Harness. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 2l-6m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling prices are higher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
In the Chsncery Court for Blouut County
Tennessee.
Alex. B. McTeer
]. M Johnston at al

II appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that Cicero Johnston one Of the defendants has
removed from the limits Of this State and Be-
removed his place Of residence and is now Q az.
isen Of another State, 90 that the ordinary pro-
GEES Of Law cannot be served upon him; ara
further that the officer on the subpoena to an
ant 10 not to BE- found. II is therefore ordefod
BY me, that publication be made in the Mar.
vile T1nKs, Q weekly newspaper published q
Mep willie, Tennessee, notifying said Cicsf0
the Chancey Court at his Office in the CoulS
H0use ct karyvilie, on the first Monday n
August. 1889, the same being rule day 70 a.
swer or make other defense to the allegations e
confessed and set for hearing Kx PARTE n .
said defendant. Witness, J.. 4. Greer, Clerk g
Master, Ct Office in hayyills this lst day q
BY A, p. THOMPSON, D. c. 4 n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
Notice

Notice
We are prepared to do dress
making in best style, also to cut
and make mems clothes.
VIC. STANLEY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-06

been sacrificed, great annoyance has been
inflicted en- the public and absolutely
nothing has been accomplished. In fact
the strike has been worse than useless
it has been disastrous to the strikers.
But they surely must have learned that
they cannot entrust their wages, employ
ment and their lives to irresponsible and
reckless leaders They surely have
learned to distrust leaders who tyr
annie over them and force them out
of employment without cause. They
surely have learned to distrust leaders
who are careless of human life, and who
recklessly destroy property. These are
costly lessons, but it is TO be hoped that
strikers have learned them. It is the
privilege of any man in this country &c
secure work and wages agreeable to him
self. But these reckless strikers deny
that and force men to quit work. b,
threatening their lives. This is a spe
cies Of tyranny which cannot be per
mitted in this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-06
A Elch nran.s KInd 40.

An incident In a Fourth avenue car CON
tanned just a grain Of beauty. All the seats
were occupied, when an old, poorly dressed
woman entered at Forty second street. The
first one to offer his seat was a well built,
clean cut gentleman considerably under the
middle age, his face smooth shaven and firm,
his eyes clear and alert, his whole bearing
engaging and graceful The poor old woman
was one Of those loquacious creatures who
often talk away in an innocent manner to
strangers and so, after thanking the man
who had given her a seat, she told him of her
intended trip TO New Jersey to see her mar
ried daughter. She wanted to go TO the
Christopher street ferry. she said, and didn't
know, for the life Of her, how to do it, Her
new acquaintance listened politely to oil she
said, and assured her that he would see that
she was transferred to the blue car at Eigh-
tenth street, which runs TO the ferry
The gentleman's bearing toward the simple
old woman was gaining the admiration Of
every one in the car, he was so patient and
good natured with her At Eighteenth street
he stopped thee Just then the desired other
car shot across Rushing TO the front plat
form, the obhging gentleman called loudly
to the driver Of the cross town car. Then be
helped the old woman from one car to the
other, ran back, and smiled good humoredly
over all the trouble be had been put to.
The writer recognized this good Samaritan.
lie was Cornelius Vanderbilt. He had chosen
to do some unusual conductors work on one
Of his own lines of cars.-New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-06
INTERESTING GUESSING MATCH.
A Few Simple Tests Which illustrate Conn
Errors Of Judgment

A Few Simple Tests Which illustrate Conn
Errors Of Judgment.
A crank who is an occasional visitor 10 a
DOWN town Office entered the place the other
lay when nobody appeared to be very busy.
Some one WINS telling story in which he
made mention Of some object about the size
Of silver dollar" when the crank interrupted
the speaker with the remark;
"Ill bet s. there isn't man in this office
who can tell without measuring what the
exact size of a silver dollar is"
The bet was not taken, for nobody knew.
The crank went on;
Il am also willing to give S. to the man
who will take his pen or pencil and draw a
line which shall represent the exact diameter
OF a silver dollar"
Upon this all hands made the attempt A
piece of paper was taken, and each took his
turn at drawing a line upon it. When all
had finished the crank took a dollar from his
pocket and placed IL successfully over each
Of the marks. Some Of them were too long
by half an inch, and some lacked almost that
much in length. There wasn't one which was
aot as much as an eighth Of an inch out Of
"For men who handle as much money as
you do, IL is strange you are not more ia
miliar with its shape and appearance Now
let me test your Judgment in another matter.
Here is long sheet Of white paper, which
win place upright against the wall back of
this table. Now take your pencils and mark
ON the paper what you think is the height Of
an ordinary silk hat. Some Of you have a silk
hat here, | suppose"
"Mine is in the other room,n answered one
of the clerks.
"Well, let it stay there until we want it.
Now try to guess how tall the hat is, and
mark the paper accordingly"
The estimates afforded curious illustra.
ton Of the way mems opinions viii differ
even about a small matter Between the
shortest and the longest mark there was diff
ference Of nearly four inches. When the hat
was brought out and set upon the table
against the paper, all the marks, with two ex-
ceptions, were from one to three inches too
long. The nearest guess was made by a man
who made mark about three-quarters or an
inch too short. Then the crank asked for an
estimate Of the difference in the height Of his
derby and the silk hat The guessers didn't
come as near as before.
THAT is the way it Is" said the crank.
People have an idea that a high hat is ever
so much higher than a common one, yet you
win find il you measure both that the differ
ence is very little The eye that is not trained
in measuring distances will lead its possessor
into some serious errors Of Judgment
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-06
The elddr ensher pend.

Mrs. Mary H. FisSe died at 80 a. m.
on February 4, after an illness of one
week. Her malady was pneumonia
complicated with gastritis and kidney
affection. She was attended to by DR..
Thomas 5. Robertson, who called IN for
consultation DR.. Beverly Robinson, DR..
Robert Watts and Dr. Trant. When
taken III on January 2S she had promo
milton that she would not recover. After
going TO bed she said to an attendant
that she would not need her clothes
again. and expressed a wish that Colonel
Ingersoll should say few words at her
funeral. The noted agnostie has been in.
formed Of this.
Mrs. Fiske was the wife of Stepher
Fislye, dramatic editor of THE Spirit OF
The Times" and at one time manarei
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. She was
widely known among stage people anC
journalists. For the last nine years sh,
had been connected with The New Yorl
Mirror, being the author Of column o.
breezy theatrical gossip contribute,
every week by the "Giddy Gusher.
A few months ago she became some
what conspicuous as the writer Of "Phili
Herne, strong, but gloomy drama
/ WHICH was pIOUuotb w D. W. INV al I'll
Fifth Avenue Theatre, with Josep
Howarth in the title part Though we
received in this city, the play was not
success on the road, and a few week
ago was called in. The shthor recent
adopted a baby boy found in the West
chester comfy woods. and called hiI
Philip Herne. It is understood that sh
was at work on Two other plays whe
taken ILL.,
As a newspaper writer Mrs. Fiske
first work was done for "The St. Loui
Republican. For years she contribute
letters and short stories to the column
of the Chicago Tribune, Herald an
Times and 70 the Washington Hei
aid and Post. She was married thre
times. AS the wife of Charlie Fox. man
ager of the old Bowery Theatre. sh
wrote and sdapted numerous PLAYS. A
Mrs Burnham she became known through
out the United States as the author Z
- extensive naws-~~o~ ca--oc,,o-ae
s-gned wieii the initials ~. Il. b.
81 Mrs. Fiske WAS born in Htrt.orc