davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09
deal ofill feeling exhibited over this

deal ofill feeling exhibited over this
question of increased assessment for
taxation purposes in Tennessee, and
the politicians Of the old party in
power wish to rid the party Of its
responsibility, and now they are
hallooing progress under Democra-
tic rule. Let the people know the
fact.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

The delegates to the International
American Congress, left Washing.
ton on the Bird inst for the East,
North and West, to take observa-
tons in the progress Of q great
country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

JAMES TRrMBLE, Of Nashville, a
leading conservative Democrat, has
taken home in the Republican party,
and go are hundreds of Democrats
under this moral and conservative
Republican administration. This
changing Of party ties is the best
evidence we can have that radical
hatred Of sections is coming to an
end.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

The White Caps are after the
Mormons in this State, and the old
,asc.ls skipped. is we'll they did
- they would have been handled
pretty roughly if caught.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

THE price Of sugar ruled lower.
RdA thought the sugar trust will
sibs collapse.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

Marking a paper or wrapper with
vped X means your tune has expir-
ed and it is time to renew. 1t Is
not often we do this except to
subscribers outside of the county,
a. WE expect cash in advance from
al such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

The North Alabama Lumber Co,
Il Bridgeport, with capital stock d
e75, 900 was attached by creditors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

The Roam Iron Co., Of Chatta-
nooga, has sold to the Southern
IRON Co. The new Company is to
make steel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

Owe case and death from yellow
fever occurred at New Orleans on
the morning of the Srd inst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

Expssinsns Aavs .sesa1Ay beea
nads q I'll WI o>n1e go
Mthoe4ie - 19sdoos 1aA & -
pr and wor(sl 81 slsctieiAy. Yhs
sssults are sAM 70 Be- satiafacaoey. he
tQss $50 ~ - 6Q1
nads q t~slve Vso 4 ~ Aae.
tDen inches OIL, ee9Ggoe A01
vanished. The uoto9 = anoAAtDa On
three paper ERA ed divga iDoA IL
ship on shore BY . sshaA ~ sssrint
and ieni6an q ~ shavp hsiAg 60
tollsd through ths azSs sa&-0
cago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

-Ifasked what, as the result VI
my experience, is the greatest
pleasure Of my life, I should say do
ing good to others. Not q striking.
ly original remark, perhaps, but
seemingly the most difficult thing
in the world is to be prosperous a,
the same time.-George w. Chiids,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

Hon. g. s. w. McCampbell, O
Knoxville is attending court her,
this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

The valuation Of property in
Blount county for taxation in 1885,
was $2,l9S045, in 1889 $2,29227O
Gain $99,225.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1889
THE Pittsburg Pennsylvania mar
ket shows a. better price for iron.

The Liverpool cotton corner has
collapsed. Cotton ruled 4 cts. lower.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-09

Pompous Party-So you aze the e.
dsanHe Sdi1W, y0ung 80. N111N1ls
ly speaking, yev ase . cippsci
Shearnelle-No. Inenhuoh - ! pl0
the scissors for living, Lam . reye-
uas cuslss.-Rio0hasa NaAGA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The Storm Around New York.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The signal officers
say there will be no let up in the storm for
the next twenty four hours. 1t is still gen.
eral off the east coast of Virginia The
wind has diminished to the south but re-
mains high along the coast. 1t had We
locity of thirty-on miles in this city this
morning. At Block Island, forty-two;
Philadelphia, thirty; Boston, twenty-five.
Rain continues from Norfolk to Boston.
The heaviest rainfall in the country was
experienced in New York. The doWnpour
for twenty four hours, ending at a. m
to-day, is 2.46 inches. The damage suffered
by the shipping is very severe and ship
news is very difficult to obtain as all tele-
graphic communication with quarantine
and Sandy Hook is cut off. The gale last
night drove all incoming vessels off the
coast Several days may elapse before
they return. Vessels in port bear evidence
Of the severe storm in the loss of sails and
rigging. The fog which has enveloped the
lower bay several days is clearing away
and the long delayed steamships are COM
ing up to the city. All the overdue Euro
pean steamers are crowded with seasick
passengers. The Anchor line steamer City
of Rome arrived this morning. She exper-
fenced very rough voyage and had mar
row escape from collision with an outward
bound steamer in the lower bay. The
Cromwell line steamer Knickerbocker, due
Tuesday, arrived this morning after dan
gerous voyage. Tuesday many on board
feared the vessel would founder. Several
of the crew and passengers were injured by
the careening If the vessel Everything
movable on the deck was carried away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
A vnrv Senseless Strike.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept. 13.-The At
lantic & Pacific strike at Winslow thus far
has shown no signs of abatement. The ex-
PLANTATION now given of the strike is even
less favorable for the employees than that
heretofore presented. The story now is
that the paymaster gave wrong checks to
two men by which one received $50 more
than his due and the other $50 less than the
man who got more. A freight conductor
refused to refund the money to its rightful
owner and was discharged. A second con-
ducter refused to doa certain piece of work
required of him and he too was let out. The
strike is to compel the company to take
these men back Many of the employees
of the road here do not approve of the
measure and express the opinion that the
strike must end disastrously for the men,
since the road can be but little damaged.
Passengers, mails and express matter go
with regularity and the freight lay off
comes at a time when the road was not very
busy. This city feels the effect OF the
strike in financial circles, but confidence IN
the ability of General Manager Robinson
to manage the affair successfully is uni
VerSal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The LOVE OF MONEY.
Demands of the Greenbackers in
National Convention.
THE FUNERAL OF SUNSET COX.
he Is Inferred in Greenwood Regular Trains
TO Atlantic City-American Delegates to
the American Congress.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-The National
Greenback convention this afternoon
adopted a platform. 1t declares that all
laws changing the time or manner of the
payment of the public debt since 1865 are
ex post facto laws and should be repealed;
that all legal tender notes now outstanding
should be Immediately changed for others
Of like denomination to be issued with the
words "promise to payn stricken from
their face, and an additionalsamount issued
10 subsldize the American merchant ma
rine; TO build an American navy; to erect
public buildings, etc, until their volume
in circulation shall amount to at least fifty
dollars per capita of the entire population;
that indications point to greater financial
panic in the near future than this country
or the world ever before saw, unless wise
and immediate provision be made for vast
amount of money to sustain the peoples
tottering confidence.
The convention appointed national eX-
ecutive committee, among them being A.
Redstone, of California The committee
IS organized as follows: George Jones,
chairman; Lee Crandall, District of Co
lumbia, vice chairman; II. G. Sharp, In
diana, and William Richards, secretaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Regular Trains to Atlantic CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 13.-Trains
over the Camden & Atlantic to and from
Atlantic City are running on schedule time
today. The exodus from the sea shore is
1reat. The train which left Atlantic City
at e: 55 this morning consisted of seven cars,
all heavily loaded. The one which left at
: 30 brought the same number of cars, and
following the two early trains was one of
TWO sections which left Atlantic City at
$50 am. 1t consisted of sixteen cars, all
heavily loaded with passengers. The
water has almost entirely subsidized and the
road bed is clear. Until this morning no
definite idea of the damage to the West
Jersey road could be gained, but as the
mist clears away and the spray disappears,
it is seen the road bed is in a terrible
shape Possibly the Reading road, taking
the entire stretch into consideration, is most
completely wrecked.
The WestJersey Officials have dispatched
heavy repair trains to the scene of the
disaster and will push the necessary re
pairs 10 a speedy completion. The Read
5ug road has also several hundred men
actively at work on the meadows. Mails
along the New Jersey and Delaware coast,
which have been accommodating since Mon
day last, owing to trains being detained,
commenced arriving at the pOstoffice last
evening and were very large. Some of the
mail matter, particularly that from Sea
Isle City, was in u very moist condition
on account Of being carried some distance
on boats through the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Tanners Success. or.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Hon William
Warner, ex member of Congress from
Kansas City and ex-commander-in-chi of
the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived
this afternoon and was two hours in con
sultation with Secretary Noble. AS he
came oet of the Office he said, in answer to
queries of a reporter, Secretary Noble had
discussed nothing but the affairs OF the
Sioux commission as yet. Tonight Secre-
tary Noble told an Associated Press re
porter there was nothing new to say con
corning q successor to Tanner.
The report of the commission that eX-
amined the administration of the pension
bureau under the secretary's orders will
be printed tomorrow and copy furnished
Tanner. He has also seen in manuscript.
Whether or not it will be made public is
not yet determined.
The appearance of George S. Merrill in
surance commissioner of Massachusetts,
and ex-commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Washington to-day, has
caused considerable speculation. Opinion
is divided tonight as to the respective
chances of Warner and Miller to succeed
Tanner, but that one of them will be com
missioner of pensions all unite in believing,
unless they both decline tender of the
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
A RICH MANS FATE.
A Millionaire Who WrOnged a
Poor Old German.
BLOODY ARRAY AMONG NEGROES.
A Nan Literally Cut to Pieces Pennsylvania
Miners Strike-A Mexican Protest Againss
Secretary WINDOWS Decision.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-F W. GessweiH i,
the millionaire tool manufacturer, was
murdered this morning by Christian Diehle.
Diehle claimed Gesswein defrauded him III
a patent transaction. He entered Cess
veins Office this morning and demanded
$780, Gesswein refused it and Dehle shot
him through the heart Diehie is sixty
years old. He was arrested.
Deihie had been accustomed TO call upon
Gesswein frequently at his store on John
street, but after his defeat in the courts
he discontinued his visits. Nothing has
been seen of him for the past six months
until this morning when Deihle walked
into Gesswein's store and inquired for the
proprietor. He was shown into Gessweinis
private Office on the second floor They
| were alone with the door closed; no one
knows exactly what occurred Charles
Rooster, one of the clerks, has desk right
next to the thin board partition which
separates Gesswein'S Office from the
remainder of the room. He heard
Deihle demand money from Gessweiu
and when the latter refused there
was a loud report Rooster rushed
into the room. Gesswein lay dead on the
floor. Deihle was standing in the middle of
the floor with a smoking revolver in his
hand. Rooster seized him, at the same
time snatching the revolver and calling for
help. Deihle was turned over to an officer
and taken to the station.
The prisoner is an old German, sixty
nine years old. He is OF medium height
and wears rather long and grizzled beard,
as uncouth as his hair, which is nearly
white. When asked, "Why did you kill
Gesswein?n he said, HE has ruined me.
invented and had patented reflector for
jewelers.. 1 made samples myself and sold
them to Gesswein at 81 piece. lived
pretty well on that for time, but
he soon copied my reflector himself
and 1 was unable to get along
so had him in the United States court be
fore judge, who decided against me. Then
decided to leave Philadelphia, where |
was living with two of my sisters, and come
to New York sand speak myself to that
man. had no money to go into business
again; no money to enter home for aged
people and could not remainssa burden to
my sisters. When Gesswein refused posi-
lively my request for $500, drew a re
volver and quickly fired at him without
leaving the chair was occupying by his
left side"
Gesswein was Al years of age. His fam
lily consisted of Mrs. Gesswein and SIX
children, three boys and three girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
SENATOR SHERMAN.
He Speaks at a Reception to
Him i'll Washington.
THE IRISH CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Balforu's Bill Discussed-The Teemer-Gau-
dauer Race-Claims of FOul-Chinese
Coming From Canada.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-A reception was
given tonight to Senator Sherman, who
arrived home yesterday from Europe, by
the Ohio Republican association and other
friends. General Grosvenor, of Ohio,
made the address of welcome. He referred
to the political contest in Ohio and spoke
of the need of the presence there of the
Senator
In response, Senator Sherman said he
was fully alive to the necessities of the
case and earnestly desired the success of
Governor Foraker and the Republican
ticket. To secure that success he would
do what he could in the campaign and
urged the Ohio Republicans within the
sound of his voice to go home and vote in
November. Other speeches were made by
ex-Speaker Keifer, ex Governor Lyon, of
Ohio. Rev. w. NJ. H. Waring, colored,
Sixth Auditor Coulter, and John L. Smith,
colored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Chinese Crossing From Canada.

New YORK, Sept. 49, Franklin Lane, the
correspondent in New York of the San
Francisco Chronicle, has sent a communica-
ton to Secretary Of the Treasury Win
dom setting forth that he has received
from what seems to him very reliable
source, information that Cinnamon are
being brought in over the Canadian border
line in defiance of the exclusion law He
says in his letter: sit seems the snug
Cling in of these Cinnamon has almost
reached the proportions of regular bust
ness and is carried on with high hand al
most under the very noses of our customs
officials. The Chinese are brought from
British Columbia on the Canadian Pacific
railroad and at night, when near the border
are shipped at petty station and then car
ried short distance, ferried across the
river and so landed on United States terri
tory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
FROM OGDEN.
A Meeting of the City Council and the Bust
ness Transacted.

OGDEN, Sept. 13.-[Special to THE HER
Audi the city council tonight, the
committee on streets recommended a sub
stitution of well-burned brick for side
walks outside of the asphaItum districts.
The police commission recommended
the appointment of three additional police
men, increasing the force to nine. Charles
Tyree fills the vacancy caused by Police
man Parkinson, resigned. Joseph Clayton,
j. Sleet and William KLAUS were APP
pointed additional policemen.
The city engineers plat for a hydrant in
the new water works system was adopted
The consideration of the sale of Union
square was laid over for the week a pro
test was presented signed by 22S persons
against the sale of the square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Commissioner Tanner's Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Commissioner
Tanner did not appear at the pension office
to-day Deputy Commissioner Smith, act
ing commissioner, believed the commits
sioner had taken leave of absence until the
time for him to turn over the Office form
ally to his successor. Secretary Noble re
fused to say anything regarding the report.
Hon. William H Warner will be in Wash
ington to-day in response to a telegram sent
him in regard to his taking the Office of
commissioner of pensions.
After he left the department Secretary
Noble had q conference with the President
at the White House Major Warner went
into the country to spend the night with
friends A friend of his stated tonight
that the position of commissioner of pen
sions had been informally rendered Major
Warner and that he will accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
BIMETALLIC CONFERENCE.
Dana Horton Makes Very Interesting Speech
on the Position of Silver


PARIS, Sept. 13.-At the session of the
bimetallic congress to-day, Dana Horton
made notable address in defense of BIZ
metallism.
The committee on organization has de-
cided that no proposal shall be submitted
to vote. The congress will therefore not
adopt any resolution.
Horton declared the monetary constitu-
ton had been wrong and misunderstood
because in the past there was superior
coinage of silver and accessory coinage of
gold. The example set by England gave
strength to the idea of excluding one Of
the metals from the privilege of being
| legal tender at the time of the metrical
reform 1t was thought desirable to
! have a single metal in order to
! fix the limit of the metrical system. As a
result of this situation there was created a
kind of orthodoxy supporter Of anti sill
yer doctrines, but it did not desire to de-
monetize silver since Levasseur5. The
proposal was to coin silver at the market
| price. He therefore thought there was
reason for congratulating the English and
| German reformers whose adversarieS are
now pro Tossing the right path.
In conclusion he declared that what was
now necessary was more thorough exam
ination of the proposals in favor of silver
in order to arrive at an agreement between
the scientific representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Sheepshead BAY Races,

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 13-The attend
ance was good, the weather rainy and the
track bad today.
Three-fourths of mile-Ralph Bayard
won, Miss Belle second, Ocytepet third.
Time :12 3-5.
Three fourths of a mile-Volunteer won,
Tenny second, Maidstone third. Time
I'll.
Mile and three-eighths- Teatray won,
Retrieve second, Maruder third. Time
.2:27.
Mile and half-Hindoo Craft won, Eric
second, Diablo third. Time-2:14.
Mile on the turf-Montrose won, Jennie
Mcfarland second, Iceberg third. Time
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
The Irish Catholic University.

LONDON, Sept 13.-The Irish Catholic
publishes forecast of Balfour's bill for the
establishment of Catholic university in
Ireland 1t says: 1.-THE royal university
will not be abolished because it is required
for Non Conformists and others unable to
avail themselves of the advantages afforded
by Trinity college, but its establishment
will be largely reduced with view to the
Cancellation of Ulster. The Queens college
at Belfast will be maintained and be en-
powered to confer degrees. The annual savs
ing from the extinction of Queen's college
at Galway, combined with the saving from
retrenchment, is expected partially to meet
the cost of the endowment of the new uni
Versity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
"Sunsetn Coy,s Funeral.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The funeral of S.
s. Cox occurred to-day. In spite of a
pouring rain and nasty wind the church
was crowded long before the hour of ser
vice, and the doors were closed, leaving
many outside. The floral tributes were
unusually numerous and elaborate, includ-
ing pieces sent by letter carriers from
various large cities. The funeral cortege
included ex-President Cleveland, Vice
President Morton, General Sherman, ex-
Governor Hoadley and George Francis
Train. The services were simple and
brief. Addresses were made by Rev. DR..
Deems, Rev. w. H. Milburn, chaplain of
the House of Representatives and Rev. Il.
Dewitt Talmage. The interment was at
Greenwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

New YORK, Sept. 13.-In the Ives trial
to-day, Treasurer Short said he had never
been requested by Mr.. Ives to his know
ledge, to sign any false certificate or do a
dishonest act Regarding the sixty stock
certificates he had signed blank, he had
asked Judge Hoadly as to the propriety of
doing so and was told it was alright under
the order of a superior officer. A Juror asked
him what reason entered his mind wnen
Ives asked him to sign the blank certificate.
and Short replied that Ives had suggested
it would be better for the witness to sign
them on account of his being so well known
and his early connection with the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
A Revolt in BOLIVIA.

PANAMA, Sept 13-The Herald of Cacha-
banda, Bolivia, of July 25, contained an
official report Of mutiny which occurred
in Trinidad, the capital of the Benz depart
ment, in the early part of July. The re-
volted troops were joined by the citizens,
and they offered a stubborn resistance,
which lasted some hours, and which was
only terminated by the mutineers surren-
dering after loss of twenty-four of their
number. OF the attacking force, eleven
were killed or wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
WHITE HOUSE,

corner Of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $1.50 to 81 per
day. II. L. HALL. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14

school, academy, seminary, college, univer-
sity. or other literary or scientific institu-
ton controlled by any church or sectarian
denomination whatsoever. Nor shall any
grant or donation of land, money or other
personal property ever be made by the state
or any such public corporation to any
sectarian tenet, creed or church doctrine
shall ever be taught in the public schools.
This section is hereby declared irrevocabie
without the consent of the United States
and the people of the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-14
Gas Eyplosion in Cbicapo

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-An explosion caused
by the ignition of leaking gas in the base
ment of store in Milwaukee avenue early
this morning wrecked the building and
caused great CONSERVATION in the neigh
borhood Many people for blocks around
thought an earthquake had occurred.
A family living on the upper floor made
their hasty appearance on the street. clad
in their night clothes, but unhurt. Patrick
LOTUS, who lit the match that caused the
explosion, was fatally injured and quite a
number of people who were passing at the
time were severely cut and bruised by fly
ing wreckage, fragments of glass, etc.