davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
tn. Worlds Fair, to be held in

TRR Worlds Fair, to be held in
1892, is intended to commemorate
the 400th anniversary Of the discov-
cry Of the new world, the greatest
event in secular history. In the
wisdom of God the new world was
hidden from the knowledge Of the
old civilizations until by their op-
preston and cruelty . people, a
seed was prepared quick with the
life Of civil and religious liberty.
Then. the Almighty, through the
agency efhuman hands, parted the
clouds that vailed the new world in
darkness and gave his chosen people
the vision of long hidden Canaan.
They possess the goodly land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

In the Chapeery Court at Msdieonville, Monroe
County, Tennessee. No. 6S.
John B. McGhsee Of als 70. Mary K. Parker ct ala
PURSUANT no A DECREE PRONOUNCED
/ in the cause BY said court at it, Aueust term
1883, and revived ct June Term, 1850, will ON
Thursday, 10th day Of October, 1889, 1t the Court
House door in Maryville, Blount County, Ten
the highest and best bidder the following des-
crlbed lands to wit: 49, acres land lying in
Blount county, Tennessee, and on smoky Noun
tain, adjoining the North Carolina line, and
bounded % follows; Beginning on tho state line
ON double beach and running with the state
to McMurreys' Survey. thence North $50 poles to
stake ON . high hill; thence East SIS poles to Q
stake corner to Mrs. EstabrOOk's land; thence
South 12h degrees; West 8l2 poles with Mrs,
Estabrook's line to the beginning. Thu. boun.
diary will be cold ~ one tract unless q place OF
subdivislon shall BE- submitted ON or bclore The
day Of sale, in which will ell in both ways
and adopt the sale Yielding the largest sum Of
money. Terms Of sale:. The abcys described
tract Of land Will b cold on credit of and 10
months In equal payments except % par cent OF
on day Of sale. The purchaser will have to ex.
ecute notes payable q . and Is msnth bearing
interest from date, and lien will be retained
on the land to better SECURE the purchase price,
Dot, q, 1853. VAsTINR 6TIoKLY, G. 4 n.
MA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The coming campaign in Ohio
will test the adhesiveness of the Re-
publican party ofthat state. Fora
ker is before the people for q third
term and James E. Campbell is a
strong heading to the Democratic
ticket. The Republican Naders are
confident Of victory while it is being
said that eff the Democrats of Ohio
don't win they might as well make
an assignment and 60 out Of bust
ness"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The evergreen and redwood trees
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains,
California, measure from 70 to 90
feet in circumference and from 800
to 400 feet in height. Those that
have been felled indicate IN ago Of
from 1000 to 5000 years. The old
est tree in the world is the dragon
tree Of Orotava reported to be 5000
years old. It's heighth is go feet
and its circumference G feet ct the
base. It increased only one foot
in circumference in 400 years. 1t
died suddenly . few years ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
HIGH LICENSE; WHAT IS ir7

The Nashville Christian Advocate
says, high license is not q moral
measure. The TIMES is not aware
that any one ever claimed BIT to be
such, as an absolute fact. Men say,
it looks in in that direction to. some
extent. If however, it was made SO
high that it becomes prohibitory, it
would be in the end promotive Of
morals; but the claimants or friends
Of that policy say, it does look in
that direction, as it does prevent ir-
responsible men from engaging in
the business if it requires q high fee,
say $1,000 or upwards. As to its
curtailing the amount Of liquor
drank in any given locality, is q
question not we'll settled. High Ii.
cense has but two claims Of which
it can boast. LIST. The amount Of
money paid into the treasury. End.
Financially it excludes irresponsi-
bic men as well as . low class who
have no respect for the rights Of
humanity. These are tho only i'd
vantages that the TINES claims for
present high license. In the dis
cussion Of the interests and rights Of
citizens Of Maryville, license is only
an incident which may follow the
incorporation Of the town. This
matter is subject to . vote Of the
people. The law is 90 jealous ofthe
rights Of the people that it requires
a vote Of two-thirds to incorporate,
which is regarded as a governing
quantity in this particular.
The TINES has discussed the ques-
ton in the interest of the town as
it sees it. and not in the interest of
the liquor traffic. Such charges
made, as that the agitation of the
question Of a corporation was for the
protection Of the liquor traffic, is un-
true and has no foundation upon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

LESS than 100 years ago Massa-
chusetts exempt from taxation "all
brew houses wherein shall be made
100 barrels of ale or beer annually"
The reason for this exemption was
the market afforded for barley and
the wholesome quality Of malt liq-
uors we're promotive ofpublic health.
The temperance cause has made
some advance in these 100 years.
"Our cause is marching on"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE, Of Ken
lucky, thinks to brighten the white
Republicans Of the South into the
Democratic ranks by holding up
before them the scare-crow Of negro
domination. That dumb thing has
lost all semblance to q living reality,
and the white Republicans are pur-
suing the even tenor of their way
enjoying the peace and plenty Of
the Republican administration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The Ohio Democratic Convention
met at Dayton, August 28th
+, James E. Campbell, Of Butler coun'
,ty, was nominated for Governor or
the second ballot. VIM. Vance
Marquis, Of Logan county, received
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. It is predicted that Gov
ernor Foraker will be elected for .
third term by an overwhelming Re
publican majority.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
The Greatest and Cheapest Of Ill
Excursions.

bUO 0bV0SOUI 0U0 OUV0VVVV u ~
9xouroiono.
The Nashville Chattanooga and
st. Louis Ry. will sell special ex-
cursi0n tickets to Arkansas and
Texas, at coupon stations Of this
line east of Mckenzie on Aug 9Th
and 10th and Sept. 10th and Path. at
one fare for the round trip good to
return within 80 days. Stop overs
allowed within limit Of tickets west
Of Mississippi River. For informa-
ton regarding these excursions and
rates write to or call on nearest
coupon agent Of this line or w. T,
Rogers, Pass. Agent. Chattanooga,
J. H. PEBBLES, Tk't Agent Union de.
pot, Chattanooga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1856

DEPUTY MARSHALL DUFF has
captured seven moonshiners and q
ten gallon key of whisky near Cleve.
land on the Knoxville Southen. He
visited the locality for q few days
before making himself known. He
~learned the ropes" and then made
his haul.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

The freight on box Of oranges
or lemons from Sicily to New York
does not exceed IS cents, while the
Florida and Louisiana shippers have
to pay about double that sum to
reach the principle markets. They
are asking for an increase Of import
duties as q protection to their in
dustry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
SCARED DEM ocRArs.

The Democrats of Virginia are
badly frightened. They held q
party convention q few days since
and adopted largely q Republican
platform, as the Democratic platform
is very unpopular in that state.
The TIMES quotes what the Nash
vile American, the Democratic
organ of this state says about it.
"Ifa person did not know that
the Democrats of Virginia had
copied their platform from Malone,
he would be likely to imagine that
Malone had copied his from the
Democrats. Upon all Federal
questions, such as the tariff, silver
coinage and Federal aid to educa-
ton. in so far as they play any part
at all it will be chiefly to the advan.
tage of Malone, since upon two o.
these questions he represents pol
icy which his party in Congress will
cordially and with practical unanim.
ity support, while the Virginia Dem
ocrats commend q policy agains
which the Democratic party is com
mitted. The man who wants II
cast his vote for high tariffs ant
Blair bill grabs, will and shoul'
vote the Republican ticket"
Here is the confession that tn
Democrats have adopted two Of tn
leading features Of the Republican
party, which the Democracy Of tn
nation repudiate, the tariff and ma
tionsl aid to educate the people i
the South. This the America
says, should take the Virginia Dem
ocrsts into the Republican ranks I
vote the Republican ticket. Th
TINES will not controvert this 10.
statement, a. it 10 to their interei
in Virginia and in all other state
to vote for Republican principles,
these principles commend themselvt
in their practical bearing, as th
friend Of the laboring people an
those who do not own much propel
ty and have but little money. tt
policy and principles Of the DEM
cratic party oil the way through
against the poor man. In Il
Southern states it has always bee
the rich planter and capitals
against the poor working man. an
to keep this solid against them, i
norance is what is necessary, al
this is why the Democracy refus
i. national aid to our schools. as
will educate the poor people,
poor man is very foolish to vote wi
and for q party that demands
shall be kept in ignorance. II
Democracy as a party are leavil
: all men out Of Congress who fav
: national money to educate the poe
In the case of the university
Knoxville where poor people ca
not send their boys, the Democra
, receive national aid all right, as til
educates the rich mans sons. T
poor cannot dress and board the
children at a university.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
The Author OF "Home, Sweet
Home"


The Author Of "Homs, Sweet
Home"
John Howard Payne, the author
Of that song of all songs, "Home,
Sweet Home" was born in New
York in 1892. He showed great
precocity, and at II years of age be-
gan to give evidences ofhis literary
ability. As author, playwright aud
actor, both in this country and in
Europe, he made various artistic
and pecuniary successes, but owing
to his lack of business ability was
often in financial embarrassment.
1t was as the author of "HOme
Sweet Home" adapted to an old
Sicilian melody, song full of tears
smiles, sorrow and delight, that
Payne acquired a lasting reputa'
ton.
10 gentle its burden, 90 simple it's art,
30 mighty its tone when it swelled from the heart
As the lightning shines out Of the east to the ives
1t filed every heaven, it thrilled every breast.
In 1851 Payne was reappointet
American consul to Tunis, where
he died, April 10, 1852. The United
States government has erected
monument over his remains in the
cemetery Of st. George at Tunis
There Is also a bust of him in Pros
pect park, Br0oklyn.-Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
M0NTvALE SPRINGS, .E Ess2 zse G..

Thpopuar health has changed hands Messs sims bs
having the property of Enge They Intend 70
the winter well Every thing Will DC run
every particular giving the guests the best there
Every attention will be paid to the comfort OF the guests o.
Thanking public for the generous patronage the
Springs hope continuance of the
Telephone connections with Knoxville.
Sims & Birks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04

Marking paper or wrapper with
= red X means your time has expir-
ed and it is time to renew. 1t is
not often we do this except to
subscribers outside of the county,
Is we expect cash in advance from
all such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-04
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling prices are higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
SPRECKELS TALKS ABOUT SUGAR.
He is Going to Run His Business Solely for
Himself-NO Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-Claus Spreck-
els, the sugar refner, arrived here from
San Francisco this evening. He will at
opening his big refinery here. He is very
sanguine and thinks that as soon as his
refinery gets fairly started the sugar
trust will find he is in earnest Spreckels
says tonight that many false reports have
been circulated to the effect that his new
refinery here will never be operated by
himself. He enters general and unquali-
fed denial of these reports.
Mr.. Spreckles has addressed letter to
the Boston and New York papers which
published the reports, in which he says in
part: My refinery in Philadelphia was
not built to be sold, and l have never had
the least intention eff disposing of it,
numerous propositions have been
made me to do so. l have never entered
into negotiations with the Sugar trust upon
any single occasion, but the sugar trust
has approached me upon several
occasions. have purchased raw sugar, it
is true, and l intend to pay, myself, every
dollar of the duty upon it. L have no
knowledge that the trust intends to pay
duties and make present Of the amount,
but shall certainly refine the whole of
the raw sugar that have purchased, in
my refinery, and for my own benefit. AS
far as am concerned there has beea no col
fusion and no attempt at collision between
the trust and myself l never
asked the trust to purchase my California
refinery and [ never named sum for
which it could be bought, but have been
asked to sell it and l have been asked to
join the trust, but l have absolutely de-
clincd both propositions. My California
is not now, and never was, for
sale. My Philadelphia refinery has been
built for the purpose l originally stated,
and from which have never once, even in
deviated. AS long as 1 am alive
it is my intention to engage in
the business entirely upon my own
account and without the interference or
cooperation of any other individuals. 1
do not need, and never have needed, assist
ance from others, and l certainly have no
use for the sugar trust The experience of
the last two years has shown that those
who refused to join the trust have acted
wisely and Jared very much better than
those who were foolish enough to enter
into such an illegal com animation ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Daily Ne,us says
this morning that a discovery has been
made of plot to rescue Martin Burke and
Dan Coughlin from Judge McConnells
court room one day next week, presumably
on Monday afternoon just before the ad
journment of court. Judge Longenecker
has been suspicious since ex-Sheriff James
Healy, of Hancock, Mich, appeared last
Wednesday and asked permission to see Dan
Coughlin before court opened. Longeneck-
er, however, gave Healy an order ON the
taller and arranged to have the visitor and
prisoner Swallowed during the inter
view. The couple, however, were
circumspect in their talk, and the
shadow learned nothing. Yesterday
morning when the court opened Judge
Longenecker, who had been warned again
by an Irishman who has spent both time
and money in assisting the state, took a sly
sQuint around the court room and, it is
said, caught sight of ex-Sheriff Healy with
a companion seated in the rear of the
court room where old time hagers on
generally find seats. Quickly diyerting his
gaze he took glance down the row of
seats and recognized the forms of several
lien who had been pointed out to him
during the week as strangers who would
bear watching. He became uneasy aud
for the first hour Of jury getting had little
attention, for the prosy work on hand.
The states attorney took a position where
he could watch without being seen, and
soon caught one of the strangers making
signs, which from Coughlin's appearance
were understood by him. Soon after the
signaler and a companion went out and
were followed by two other strangers.
They were Swallowed to ticket office
where they made inquiries about ticket
to Vancouver. Mysterious signalling was
also noticed between stranger and Martin
Burke.
The Ne1cs says from these and other de-
velopments Judge Longenecker is greatly
agitated and is taking elaborate precautions
to prevent any attempt at rescue from
various points. The Ne,Cs draws the infer
ence that this is Clan-na Gael plot gotten
up in the interest of Coughlin and Burke
only for the reason that they are the two
men who must be saved at all hazards, in
order to prevent their confessing and i'm
plicating men whose necks are thought to
be worth much more to the clans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
THE CARS VISIT
To Emperor William and Its
Consequences.
MORE CRoNIN CASE TREACHERY.
There May Be an Attempt to Rescue Burke
and Coughlin-The Sultan of Fan
Zibar's Promise.

BERLIN, Oct. 49, Copyright 1889 by the
New York Associated Press THE agree
able impression left by the Cars visit
known that Bismarck's persuasive repre-
sentation succeeded in eliciting from the
Gar expressions more friendly to himself
and to Germany than the chancellor ex-
pected. Before leaving for F'redericks-
ruhe, Bismarck received several of the
leading diplomatic representatives and in
conversation referred to the peaceful in
clinations of the Car. The Gar, he said,
assured him that Russia would not provoke
war, and especially would never begin a
war against Germany.
Advices from St Petersburg refer to the
excited arm of the Pau-Slavists because
the Car has been again outwitted. De GierS,
whose position is threatened by the grow
ing influence of General Daschkoff, is re
ported to have written on the margin of
the report sent him regarding the Berlin
interview, This wants something - the
name OF the Russian diplomat who cleaned
Bsmarck's boots.'
This remark is directly pointed at Dasch-
lIoff, who remained here several days after
the Car left, and had long conference
each day either with the Emperor or Chan
celIor Bismarck
The safe arrival of the imperial party at
Gatschina relieved the official mind here,
which could not help being affected by the
nervous auXieties pervading the Cars
whole encourage. Even Count Schouvalotf
showed himself infected. This fear caused
large sums to be uselessly expended at the
old schloss and the palace at Potsdam for
securing the isolation of the Car, if he
should stay at either
A telegram announces the arrival of En-
peror William and the Empress at Monza
this morning. King Humbert and Queen
Margaret received them at the station and
drove them to the castle, an escort of cav
airy and troops lining the route.
q The official programme for Emperor VIII
liam's visit to Constantinople is published.
The Emperor arrives at Constantinople
November 3. The Sultan gives a recep-
ton at the Yiediz Kioask, followed by
banquet. On the fourth the Emperor at
tends service at the Protestant church, and
later in the day there will re reception at
the German embassy. On the fifth the
party will take leave of Constantinople.
The speech to be read from the throne in
the reichstag on Tuesday alludes to the i'm
proved prospect for continued peace I'M
menaced on any side; to strengthened ties
uniting Germany with the friendly pow
ers There is no reference to the settle
ment of the Wohlgem with difficulty lead
ing to a better entente with Switzerland
and to the progress of internal prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
A Pitiful Appeal by Mississippi
Republicans.
BALFOUR'S IRISH SECRETARY.
lie Says HOme-Rule and Socialism are One
Heir to Million Minister Dewey on
Chinese Floods.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 19.-The Times
Democrats jackson, Miss, special says:
The Republican state executive committee
met here to-day to consider the withdrawal
of General Chalmers from the head of the
state ticket. The committee has issued the
following: "As Republicans of Missis-
sippi, we are compelled to withdraw our
state ticket. We know our votes would be
stolen and our voters driven from the polls,
but we hoped that in the larger towns and
cities at least a semblance of free speech
might still remain to US, but our
candidates are not safely allowed to discuss
or protest. We desire especially to go be
fore the whole people of the state and chal-
lenge the Democrats to a comparison of
principles and records When the armed
US, Mississippi was the only southern state
unburdened with a state debt. She has a
Democratic one today. Mississippi is gov
erned by minority despotism and
we appeal to our country for
redress. The constitution that is adopted
is the only one in the south satisfactory
that has not been changed. Our laws
stand substantially unchanged and unre-
pealed. But we are Republicans, and this
since the infamous Mississippi plan was
adopted, our path has been marked by
blood, our slain are not only the we'll known
leaders who so bravely died, but
the faithful followers known only in
the cabins of the Lowry. We refer
not only to such well known
slaughters as at Kemper and at Copiah, at
Clinton and at Carrollton, at Wahallak and
at Vicksburg, at Yazoo City and at Leffare,
but to the nameless killing by creek and
bayou, on the highway and by the high
way. These are the Democratic arguments
which crush us. We can do no more:
we dare no longer carry our tat
tered, blood stained Republican flag.
We appeal to the nation and
ask is national law and honor but delu
sion and snare! When we rely upon the
guarantee of the national constitution, do
we but lean upon broken reed: If so.
announce the policy boldly and acquit US of
further effort.