davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

Ala, by means of the telegraph,
last Tuesday. A finger pressed on
a telegraph key at the White House
started:the machinery.
Commissioner of Pensions Raum,
has issued an order defining and
regulating the duties of the two
Deputy Commissioners. 1t is gen.
orally believed that new men,
friends of Gen. Raum, are to fill
these positions In a few days. One
of them, Mr.. Smith, who was acting
Commissioner during the period
between Commissioners Tanner
and Raum, will it is supposed, be
provided for elsewhere. The other,
Gen. Bartlett, who is a hold-over
Democrat, will be allowed to
resign.
Secretary Blaine has received a
communication from Hon. George
B. Loring, now United States min.
lister to Portugal, stating that he
will tender his resignation within
the next five months.
The Presidential proclamatiOns
admitting Montana and Washing.
ton as states are still delayed pend
ing the arrival Of the official cleo.
tion returns. Those admitting the
two Dakotas were issued simuata
neously at $40 o'clock last Satur
day afternoon.
| Ex-Commissioner of Education
Dawson has paid the Secretary O
the Interior $500 to cover the valu,
of the postage stamps which hi.
son was charged with having stoier
from the bureau of Education. Al
attempt is now being made to hav,
the case dropped and it is probabl,
that it will succeed.
Secretary Rush is the first mem
Der of the Cabinet to have his an
nual report completed and in print
1t is an able document, and show,
the Secretary to be thoroughly
alive to the great Importance of tn,
new department. Copies may b.
obtained by addressing the depart
ment.
I Postmaster General Wanamake
believes that it is highly beneficia
for the officials of the POstoffic,
department to meet occasionall,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., NOv.8, 1889.
The President in considering the
disastrous elections of the week
extracts all the comfort possible
out of the fact that this Is an "0ff
year" in politics, and that NO ques-
lions of national import were he
fore the people. He says he regrets
the result, but was not surprised;
the temperance question and the
unpopularity Of the candidates of
the party in the agricultural section
of the state, he thinks, is RESPONSE
BILE for the result in Iowa; he takes
no responsibility for Mahone's can
''didacy in Virginia and says he
would have given any other Re-
:. publican as much help; he thinks
e. opposition on general principles to
a third term for any official was
what defeated Governor Foraker
g and lastly he refuses to accept the
: result as in any sense a verdict of
{; the people upon tho national ad-
: ministration. What the President
says is about what all the rest Re-
publicans say-in public, but among
themselves the great majority of
them do not hesitate to say that
they regard the unexpected Demo-
cratic tidal wave as rebuke and a
warning to the administration. OF
= course they do not mean that q
J large number of Republicans have
permanently turned Democrats,
but only that quite large number
of Republicans have taken advan-
tage of an "off year" to show their
disapprobation of certain sins of
commission and omission which
they hold the administration re-
sponsible for. When the great
campaign of '92 opens these men
will fight in their old places in the
Republican ranks.
Ex-United States Treasurer Spin
ner is visiting friends here. He
predicts terrible financial panic
if the United States continues to
use silver as a currency.
The President opened the South
ern Exposition at Montgomery,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

Horse racing for money has
apologists. at improves the breed
of the animals" The low foreheads,
fiat heads, hoggy faces of the horde
Of blacklegs, we saw in the rotunda
of the Maxwell House, Nashville,
would show that as the horse goes
up the man goes down. --Lafferty.
1t appears, therefore, that while
the races improve the breed OF
horses they damage the breed Of
men.-SOuthern Christian Adv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
OUR BOYS.
Interesting Clippings Concerning
Young America and HE
Cousins.

Young America and HE
Cousins.
There never school-boy was who'd not
Good motives with bis sins.
Hhe'd An enemy he'd try
To set him ON his pins"
-Yonkers Gazette
Arithmetic is the sum of many a
small boys troubles.
Because q boy is a remarkable
little shaver 1t is no sign that he
will become a barber.
When a young man applies for a
situation he should always have q
cigarette in his month.
Ten million pennies are about to
be coined. This will make the
small boy vote solid for the Admin
stratiOn.
AS a little Indian boy was wading
In the Feather River, near Oroville,
CAL, last week, a fish nipped off the
big toe Of his left foot.
J. T. Trowbridge, the we'll known
writer of books for boys, is over sew
enty years of age, and lives at Ar
lington Mass. He has made fort.
une with his pen.
"Well, Tommy, how are you get
ting on at school?" Tommy (sged
eight)-First rate. Iain't doing as
we'll as some of the other boys,
though. I can stand on my head,
but have to put my feet against
the fence. want to do it without
being near the fence at all, aud ]
guess ] can after awhile.
Sunday-school teacher lin New
York)-All these things, children,
that I have been speaking Of, will
take place when the millennium
comes. Small boy (who reads the
papers)-Ain't u goin' to be any
millennium, ma'am. Teacher
Why not Tommy? Small boy
ChicagO'll get 1t.
Out Of a large collection of school
boys blunders which have accu.
lnulated in many years Of school
teaching should like to offer you
one. Iasked, once, in a history pa.
per fer the date Of some event In an.
cient history, and got for reply:
"A long time ago, before the Chris.
tan evor."-London Spectator.
The following is an extract from
a real composition written by q
| small school.boy in New Jersey
| The subject given by the teacher
| was the extensive one Of "Man.'
Here's what the small boy wrote'
"Man is a wonderful animal. H.
has eyes, ears, mouth. His ear'
are mostly for catching cold IN ant
having the earache. THE hose i
to get sniffles with. A mans bod.
is split half way DIP and he walk
on the split endaS-Lippincott'
Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

The latest news from Malange
ono Of Bishop Tay,or's stations, ID
that an entire family of natives
five in number, have forsaken their
dots and turned to Christ. Ma, il
be the fruits Of u large harvest
Gospel in all Lands.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
The Farmers Keep Pos,,o,

40 one can say that the farmer n
dass are not well posted in politics
While they miss something Of the mo
mentary excitement bred in city politica.
assemblages BY sensational reports or
stormy speeches, they nave a. = class,
perhaps, the very best opportunity Of all
to silt matters thoroughly and calculate
tbs real attitude Of the political baron.
etei. - Auburn Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Preserve Your Sight.

DR. HATHAWAY prepared all forms of diseases OF the Eye
and Ear incidentally urgcay may be required perfectly
healthy shape and evenly balanced never
no matter great amount of work DONE your tire
vour vision tested No charge for
examination prescription furnished for glasses Spectace
correct all defects vision accurately and scientifically adapted
DR. HATHAWAY renewed house the MohtVae road
opposite the Friends School.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

Ms. Blooblud-Algernon, ID it pos.
sible you are engaged to that plain,
dowdy Jessie Goodnartl
Algernon-n is.
Ms. B.-May l ask what has at
tracted you to heri
Algernon-Shs closed her car win
dow after seeing q poor woman shiv-
ering in the back scat. -Pittsburg BV3n
latin
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

II Kentucky doesn't 60 Republican this
year 1t will be because the people of that
';ate either haven't had enough Of cor.
rupt Democratic misrule or because
shey have got 20 used 20 Il that they dom,
IKE to change.-Philsnelphia Press
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Non-Resi dent Notice.

In the County Court ~ BIOunt County Tennessee
Nancy Mccoy
Robert B. Mccoy ct al,
lin this csuss IL appearing from the allegations
Of. the Bill, which 10 swornNo, that the defend
ante Robert B. Mccoy. David c. Mccoy, VII.
liam y, Mccoy. Msrgery z. Mccoy. George No.
residents Of the State OF Tennessee, 90 that tie
ordinary process OF Law cannot be served on
them Il l. therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Maryville TiMEs, a newspapee
published in Blount County. Tennessee, for four
consecutive weeks. notifying. them to appear ct
the Court House In Maryville Tennessee on o.
before the first Monday In December next, and
plead. answer demur or make other defense to
said Bill or the same will be taken - confessed
and act for hearing II PARTE a. to them.
Given under my hand the S1st day Of October,
1889. BEN CUNNINGHAM Clerk. =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
FOR SALE.

The homo property where I now
live. 2l1i acres, and my Office and
lot, 20 feet front and one hundred
feet deep, for cash at reasonable
price. j. w. HANNUM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
GRAVES OF BRAVE MEN.
Capt. Stces Is Taking Steps to Put
HeadStOnes Over All.

Headstones Over All.
Capt. Stees is prosecuting rigid in
quiries into the location of the graves
of all war veterans, so that, where not
already provided, suitable tombstone
erectionS can be made. Four such
graves were discovered on Memorial
day, when the G. A. R. comrades were
marking the graves of veterans in Oak
land cemetery. They are the silent wit
nesses of the last resting place of four
brave warriors, but, unlike more favored
comrades, all that is mortal of these
men are occupying pauperS' graves.
They sickened and died in the
city hospital, and were buried in
the "Potters' Field" Capt. Stees
will see that tie graves are
properly decorated in the future. and
also requests information respecting
the grave of Charles L. Norris, buried
in Oakland cemetery, who was corp
oral in the first battery OF the Ohio
light infantry. Capt. Stees is located
at the corner of Seventh and Minnesota
streets, and reports he has received
government headstone to erect over the
grave of Corporal Norris. Capt. Stees
has been commissioned by the county
commissioners of Ramsey county to see
that all honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors who served in the war OF
the Rebellion. the Mexican war or the
Minnesota expedition n against the Sioux
Indians, who may hereafter die without
means to defrav funeral expenses are
decently buried at the expense of the
state, providing such burial shall not
exceed S35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
FULLY REINSTATED.
The American Insurance Company
Righted From Hasty Wrong.

The American Fire Insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia has been fully
reinstated by the commissioner OF in
surance, and will do business in Mime
sofa as usual. The case is singular
one, and it looks as though some one
has been endeavoring to take snap
Judgment on the company. The courts
will pass on the Taubert case and the
public will now understand it. 1t APP
pears that misunderstanding as to the
legal holiday on Memorial day caused
the company to file its answer in the
Taubert suit one day later, on which
technicality Judgment was entered and
the matter laid before the commits
sioner; but the court has reOpened the
case, which will be tried on its merits.
1t also appears that when Taubert de-
manded his money it had been garnish-
eed, and the American could not have
allowed it to pass to Taubert, though
the garnishment has since been knocked
out. When the facts were laid before
the commissioner he promptly rein
stated the company. If Taubert can
now prove his claim to the court it will
be promptly paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
DECLINES TO BE BLUFFED.
Commissioner Ives Threatened by
Manufacturers of Baking Pow.

Commissioner Ives Threatened by
Manufacturers of Baking Pow.
der.
Dairy Commissioner Ives has been
threatened with condign punishment
should he vigorously operate the new
food adulteration law. This act will go
into operation Aug. l, and Mr.. Ives de-
clares he will give no quarter; that we
must henceforth have pure baking pow
der. sugars and syrups, vinegars, lard
spirituous and malt liquors. The kick
being made agains Commissioner Ives
originates from manufacturers of bak-
ing powder. who have been accustomed
to mix Herewith little alum. The law
does not prohibit the sale of this kaking
powder, but declares.
Every person making OR manufacturing
baking powder, or any mixture or compound
intended for use as baking powder, which
contains alum in any form or shape, shall
securely affiX, or cause to be affixed, to every
box, can or package containing such baking
powder or like mixture or compound, label,
upon the outside and face Of which is dis
unctly printed in legible type, no smaller
than long primer the name and residence
of the manufacturer, and the following
words: This baking powder contains
alum -
The manufacturers of this class of
baking powder are very wrathy, and it
has been lntimated that Commissioner
Ives will find himself in an uncomforta-
BILE position if he attempts 10 interfere
with the sale of their goods. 81 take no
notice of these threats - remarked Mr..
Ives. ''Similar threats were used when
put the oleomargarine law into opera
tion. If seized any of the oleo was
to be at once prosecuted; but it was all
bluff. am not going to be deferred
from preventing the sale of baking
powder adulterated with alum unless
the law is complied with" Mr.. Ives con-
tends that alum mixed with baking pow
der is injurious to health, and cites as au-
thorities Prof. j. W. Mallett. University
of Virginia: Prof. II. B. Cornwall, Uni
ton, dairy and food commissioner, New
Jersey: P rof. II. A. Weber, chemist of
dairy and food commission, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
others against The City Of st. Paul is
still on trial before Judge Villas.

others against The City of st. Paul is
still OH trial before Judge Villas.
William ID. Wood sues Phil Wechsler
to recover $500 on real estate contract.
In the cases of j. ii. Neuman and
Louis III. Manke against The City of st.
Paul, the jury renders verdict of $50
for Neuman and $75 for Manke. These
were two suits for damages to real
property. i9
The case of Caroline B. Works against
The City of st. Paul was tried before
Judge Brill and submitted to the jury.
S. S. Hanenstein and others and Frey
Bros. & Co. bring two separate suits
against Julius Abel to recover $500 ard
SITS for goods sold and delivered.
Mrs. Julia Seidenbender was ex-
amined before the probate court yester-
day upon information of insanity filed
by her benefactor, the city physician.
The examining board found the woman
perfectly sane, and attribute her late
attempts at suicide to her severe do
me site troubles. gf
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

WILL ). HARklNS. time he was en-
gagged by Charlotte Thompson and
taken on tour of the states, playing.
here in ''Jane Eyre" in 1873. Following
this he accompanied Edwin Booth on
his famous Southern tour. After leav-
ing Booth he joined FOrd'S stock com
pany in Baltimore, and the next season
found him in New Orleans, where he
played in a company headed by Joe
Wheelock. His next appearance was
at the Academy Of Music, Halifax, N.
S., and later at the Grand opera house
in Toronto. He then joined the Jarrett
& Palmer Booths Theater company.
and at the close of this engagement
went to England, but was taken sick
and obliged to return home. During
his career MIR. Harkins has played leads
with Maude Granger, Fanny Daven-
port. .Jetfreys Lewis, Lillian LIE wis, and
played here a year ago, appearing as
the gambler in Mrs. Mckee Rankin's
''Golden Giant Nine" He made hits
with Brooks & Dickson's famous
.'World" company and Colville's
"Michael Strogoff," and succeeded Ned
j. Buckley as John Hastings in Louis
AIdrich's ''In His Power'' company,
making it one of his greatest successes.
He has also appeared in ''The Silver
King.' .Romany Rye" .'Galley Slave,"
"Shadows of Great City" .'She" and
other melodramas. 1t will readily be
seen that MIR. Harkins' training has
been such as to make him finished
actor, and fit him especially for services
as the leading man Of the Peoples stock
company. He is young, handsome,
graceful and thoroughly American,
with dash and earnestness in step and
action. He will make his initial ap-
pearance next week as Vacil in Bouci-
cault's ..How She Loves Him." H..
Miss Laura E. Burt, the Peoples new
soubretle, scarcely needs an introdnc-
ton to St. Paul people, for she isal-t
ready a reigning favorite. 1t took but
night to place her upon pedestal,
and she can hold her place. Miss Burt's
first public appearances were in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
BRAVO, MIR. BANDMANN.
The Tragedian's Recitations Net
1900 for Flood Sufferers.

The Shakesperian recitation given by
the eminent tragedian, Daniel Band
mann, at the Peoples church last even
ing was an unqualified success. About
800 persons listened to the gentleman's
interesting recitation with marked at
tention and pleasure. The proceeds
from this entertainment will net about
81 200. Mayor Smith eXerted himself to
effect the sale of large number
of tickets to the mercantile houses
of the city, aud his private secretary,
Mr. White, did all that benevolent ma
ture could do to see that the recitations
were success. If those who held tick
cts for sale will promptly report to Mr..
White, the sum total realized could be
added to other funds for the flood suf-
ferers, and the good work of st. Paul
applied to the wants of the struggling
humanity In the Conemaugh valley.
Mr.. Bandmann is as effective speaker
as ever, and has remarkable control
over his clear, resonant voice. He pOr-
trays his characters vividly, and often
times the audience wondered at his skill
in impersonating the several characters
of his scene. He recited from Act l,
Scene 8, and Act 4, "Merchant of Ven
ice." s'Eugene Aram," Tom Hood; So
liloquy and closet scene, Hamlet"
dagger scene ''Macbeth;'' Falstaff
scenes, ''Henry w." and Act 8,
"Othello."
Secretary Talmadge, of the chamber
of commerce, reports the following sub
scriptions to the Johnstown fund: On
hand Saturday morning, 1925: A. II.
Wilder, $50; P. Reardon, $40; McVeigh
Bros, s25; sympathizer, 50; Peter
Berkey, $50; total, SLAP.
The date of the Cretin Dramatic clubs
entertainment for the benefit of the
flood sufferers has been changed from
next Wednesday to Saturday, in order
that the seating capacity of the hall
may be increased. Father Stanley has
taken deep interest in the matter and
it's success is therefore assured. A
donation box will be placed at the door
that the charitably inclined may in
crease their offerings beyond the price
of admission. Donations of clothing
will be received and shipped to Johns
town direct by the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
THEY ARE NOT AGITAToRs.
Organized Labor Declares Its Con-
fidence in Lamb, Casserly, Gill
and McGaughey.

fidence in Lamb, CasserIy, Gill
and McGaughey.
A number of prominent labor leaders.
representing the Knights of Labor and
the trad eS unions of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, will tomorrow call upon Gov.
Merriam and demonstrate that these
two gre at bodies of organized labor are
one as to the men who should run the
labor bureau. The slate they advocate
is: Chief commissioner, John Lamb;
of Minneapolis; deputy commissioners,
F. j. Casserly, Of st. Paul, and NJ. Gill,
of Minneapolis; secretary, j. B. Nc
Gaughey, of Minneapolis. The COM
mittee will express it's thorough
confidence in these men, who
by training are specially fitted for the
positions. They are thoroughly con-
versant with all the labor problems of
the day, and are not the mere subservi-
ent tools of any political faction or poll
tician. 1t is only this class of men who
can successfully work such commits
sion. When the bureau was established
it was expected that these would be the
men appointed to carry out its objects,
and that no attempt would be made to
make it the receptacle for ward BUM
merS and political shysters. The work
ing classes look to Gov. Merriam to see
that, whoever are appointed to fill these
honorable posts. they will be men who
can inspire confidence and command re-
Spect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Mrs. Hazelbarth Explains.

Mrs. Mary Hazelbarth, who has sued
G. P. Coleman for alleged SANDER and
defamation of character, objects to the
published report that in her search for
Lewis Keller, Judgment debtor, she
extended her tour through alleys. She
further claims that she did not address
Mr.. Coleman in profane language, nor
did she even annoy him in any way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
ONLY ONE MORE WANTED.
The Jury in the Blatz Case Will
Be Completed To-MOrrOW.

The Jury in the Blatz Case Will
Be Completed Tomorrow.
Events in the district court yesterday
were decidedly hum-drum. Judge
Kelly, having dismissed the Clara Blatz
jury until Monday morning, heard the
usual Saturday special term. Eleven
jurors have been secured in the Clara
Blatz case, and when the other one is
impaneled tomorrow, the case will pro-
ceed to trial. There were several di
vorce cases on the special term calen-
dar, but these were not reached, and
consequently they are continued until
Saturday next. The other causes were
technical motions and petitions for or
ders.
In the case of The Second National
Bank against E. V. Schrank, tried be-
fore Judge Kerr, the court ordered jndg-
ment for the bank.
The case Of Charles d. Robinson and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Something New.

The st. Paul & Duluth has always
been considered the short line between
the Twin Cities and Duluth, and the
fact that the time by this line has al
ways been so much shorter than by it's
competitors has justly entitled it to the
title. Duluth Short Line" Taking eff
feet Sunday, June 2, still another reduc-
tion of forty minutes has been made in
the running time of the popular Linz
ited," the run now being made in five
hours, north-bound, leaving St. Paul at
2:15 p. m. and arriving at Duluth at
7:15 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
SCHNEIDER Is SAFE.
A Young Tough Jailed On Com
plaint Of His Parents.

Henry Schneider, son of L. H. Schnei-
der, was arrested at White Bear yester-
day noon on complaint OF his father.
Several weeks ago Schneider stole his
mothers gold watch, jewelry, and some
money. and skipped. After spending
the proceeds of his theft, he returned
home Thursday and concealed himself
in the house. His mother came upon
him suddenly this morning and was
frightened into Mysteries. His father
swore out warrant, and Schneider is
now in the village Jail. He will un-
doubtedly get term at the reform
school,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
The Truth Demonstrated.

At Dental Clinic at DIR. Hurd's of
fee, "a East Third street, Saturday aft
ernoon, it was fully demonstrated to a
large circle of prominent dentists of ST.:
Paul and surrounding towns, that teeth
could both be extracted aud filled with
out pain by DR.. Hurd's Patented Proc
ess. Over dozen ladies interrogateA
by reporter positively asserted they
felt no pain or bad effects whateveA
some having as high as twenty teetd
drawn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Good Cause for Complaint.

VI
have been waiting some five or six
gears for some one more capable than
] to protest against the abominable con-
dition of East Third street, between
Broadway and Bridge, but as no one
else seems to notice it, l would request
you to air my idea that thoroughfare
such as this is, in the very midst of our
city, should be paved and put into good
shape before the snow flies again, and ]
feel sure there must be others of the
same opinion. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

first as the col
Ored waiter in
/" Saratoga" at
the old Brooklyn
Park theater,
when it was man
aged by the Con-
ways. After serv-,
ing there for two,
seasons he went
to Gal.v es ton,
Tex. where he
played in a stock
company for two
seasons, at the
end of W hich