davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
WHAT We NEED,

, TnE,sUkJEcT to some may become
Old especially to such as are satisfied
With an inert life, but to others who
love the idea q moving forward it
c.n be but a s0arce Of pleasure, to
ssee the county seat and county max
ing progress. We do not wish to
have it said that Maryville, has her
growth, that she is . Knoxville, de-
'psndeney. With . proper apprecia-
ton Of work, and with determine.
ton to work, Maryville. can be and
viii become a desirable little city,
for homes, business, manufacturing,
/, education and q health resort. The
sx2nples set by many men in the
Improvements they are making is
dang much to encourage others.
!, lat this spirit Of progress continue
TO grow and it will surprise us in
the next three years, do not be sat
;isfed with what you have done but
do something each year to beautify
your homes and to encourage the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
THE RIoHr TO VOTE.
When to Give to Foreigners.

In lookingat the various secret
organizations, made up offoreigners,
such as the Anarchists organizations,
Clanna-gael, the ignorant paupers,
etc, it will be well for the great
political parties who favor the free
dom Of the people in the highest de-
gree Of true freedom and manhood,
to set their foot down on all foreign
population coming here and voting
before obtaining a residence Oftwen-
ty.one years. Let the demand 60
out from every American house, no
vote for any man or party, who favors'
this foreign domination in this coun-
try. The United States and the
individual states, can control this
matter if they will. They have the
power to determine the length of
time it shall take to acquire the
right to vote. This foreign DONNA
ton is gaining powerful foothold in
all our cities and it is by their votes
that the christian Sabbath is disre-
garded and violated with impunity.
Let people who have influence arise
and assert their power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
THE cLAN-NA-oAEL SOCIETY.

THE CLAN-NA.0ASL oOOlSA =
THIS organization has become q
stencil in the nostrils Of good men.
1t may be that in the first place its
object was honest, but fit was, it
unfortunately fell into the hands Of
robbers and thieves, who collected
money for good object in the eyes
Of the patriotic Irish, but the run
ming machinery fell into the hands
Of dishonest men and they used the
money themselves, in sweet Ameri-
ca, and when DR.. Cronin. attempted
to correct the evil, he was murdered
in cold blood by somebody who was
at the head Of the dishonest ring.
the country is trying hard now to
learn who these murderers were but
it is doubtful whether it will ever be
known. As men who know, regard
it as dangerous to testify to the
truth. AS general proposition,
oath bound political organization
are dangerous to the peace and vel
fare Of any government.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

HoUK, is getting all the papers he
can to print q lot Of stuff he ey-
poets to do, this next session. Those
who know the man and his course in
Congress do not believe he will be
in his seat a dozen days the whole Of
next session. Take the Journal and
find how often he was presentto vote
during the last session Of Congress,
and you can give a good idea how Of
ten he will be present at the coming
session. All this printed stuff is for
electioneering purposes, and nothing
else. We would like to see a bill Of
q general character, introduced by
Houk, which became q law in this
country. {
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

It's now recognized in New Eng.
land that there is really such q law,
and that 1t has tremendous force
and never fails to be executed.
Mechanics and capitalists are
equally concerned to know what Is
the meaning of this law, and then
to study carefully its relation prac-
ticslly to their business as crafts
men or as employers or masters.
In New England 1t is rapidly be-
ginning to be felt that the manu-
facture OF cotton goods must event.
ually be carried on near the place
of production, and hence general
rule is being formulated that in the
near future raw materials must be
manufactured near the place Of
production if any money is to be
made fh the operation. Already
an edge tool manufacturing COM
pany in Maine has begun the erec-
ton of a branch factory In the me-
tai region of the South, and this Is
by no manner of means an isolated
instance. Year by year the com.
petition in business is becoming
more and more serious, and COM
mon prudence seems to demand
that a very thorough study of the
situation should be made.-The
Progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

The East Tennessee Land Co.
has been organized with . capital
stock Of IS, 600, 900, with Clinton B.
Fisk, Of New York, as President
and among others interested are
Jas. B. Hobbs, I. X. Funk, A. w.
Wagnalls, VIM. Sherwood, J. R.
Leeson, Fred, Schumacher, John
Hopewell, Jr, Frederick Gates,
Philip g, Mason, w. c. Hartman,
Thomas Carlton and A. A. Hopkins.
Many Of these names will at once
attract public attention q of men
who have been foremost In the
prohibition movement, and SUPPOSE
ton is that the enterprise will be
vigorously pushed by the prohibit
ton people of the country, as 1t not
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Cry OF Mexico, VIA CALVES
TON, Oct. 30.-The Papellon Ma
tional published q telegram from
Gautem ella saying that a revolution
is In full progress in the Santa
Rosa district and that the
Gautem ala government is shooting
all prison ers. The revolutionists,
the dispatch says, are holding their
own and are aided by other forces
in the direction Of the Mexican
frontier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The London
Missionary Society has received
news of massacre by natives Of
Rev. Mr. Savage. q number Of ma
tive teachers and the crew of the
Society's vessel, the Mary, in GUN.
"a. The cause Of the uprising is
not known. Mr. Savage was sent
out by the society some years ago,
and had been q very successful
missionary. The Government of
Queensland has sent q steamer to
the scene OF the massacre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

only contemplates the carrying out
of great industrial projects, but the
colonization on a large scale, on
$50, OOO acres Of agricultural prop
erty which have been secured, Of
Northern and Western farmers, all
deeds to town lots or farm lands, 80
we learn, having clause prohibit
ing the sale of whiskey. The
scheme also contemplates the de-
velopment of extensive coal and
iron fields, the establishment of a
popular summer and winter resort,
the building Of central iron city
and an extensive system of railway
development.
This company has purchased
three hundred thousand acres of
land, much of which Is rich in min.
erals and timber. Explorations
have been in progress several
months over this wide territory,
and have revealed mines Of great
wealth Of magnetic and other iron
ore, and the finest bitumious coal.
The great bulk of these lands lie
along both sides of the Cincinnati
Southern and the East Tennessee
Virginia 4 Georgia Railways, and
ere at once accessible. Other roads
are projected through them. A
nsvigable river and many good
sized streams afford means of trans.
portation aud supply water-power
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

In THE case Of the State Of ILL.,
noise VS.. the murderers of DR.. Gro.
min, the court has been in session
eight or ten weeks and there is a ju.
~ empanneled and the fact has al.
ready been established that Cronin
- dead. Now if the court can learn
during the next two months who
killed Cronin. 1t ought to adjourn
and take rest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
A CHANGE NEEDED.

The second district which has all
along been loyal to republican nomi-
nations is learning that these nomi-
nations are made and controlled by
a ring, who receive the drippings Of
the man nominated. There is -
and has been for six years or more
ring organized in the district which
when Houk, gets things ready, they
meet and nominate him and call him
the republican nominee Of the dis
trict, it has been dono so long that
many good republicans are getting
tired Of it and are demanding .
change. In this ring many demo-
Gratis are figuring, for the purpose Of
creating q contempt for the republi-
can organization because the greater
will be the sloughing of from the re-
publican party, which must either
30 to the democracy or the third par
ty, which ever way they 90 will be q
benefit to the democracy. All Mr..
Houk, has to do is to write to the
leaders of the ring in each county
and say there is going to be con.
vention, have the boys there and the
ring is out in full force.
In this change q man is needed who
isable to comprehend the great ques'
tions now before the American PEG.
pie, knowing what the people of thu
most intelligent district in the East
ern' divisions Of the state need. ON
who is clearheaded at all times. A
man who would be found in his sea
when Congress meets in session
and being there would be able tt
comprehend what is being done ant
what is needed. The TINES is will
ing to accept any good honorable re
publican, who is a sober man,
clear headed man. A man of goot
business habits, and would prefe
such an one as had not acquired
fund Of dirty anecdotes, such as ar
only fit for a bar room and its in
mates. The TIMES is glad that tn,
good men are getting back BON
enough to move forward in this mat
ter. Lets be represented by man
The republican party is stron,
enough in this district to elect .
man who will be an honor to Eas
Tennessee, by his presence in tn
Congress of the nation not only q
home but abroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

EASTERN capitalists have purchas-
ed 5000 acres Of land adjoining Chat.
tanooga, on the east. Immediate
Improvements are to take place.
Shoe factories, q tannery, furnaces
and other works will be started.
This land sold for $750,0OO. Five
years since it could have been had
for fifty thousand dollars.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8O.-The
State board of agriculture has adj
vices from many Of the Northern
and Northwestern counties saying
that hog cholera is epidemic and
that hundreds Of hogs are dying
daily and the disease is steadily in.
creasing. In Steuben county it has
assumed such proportions that
some farmers have lost every hog
on their farms and there are but
lew who have not lost from fifty to
seventy.five per cent Of their stock.
1t is specially fatal in hogs that
have been put up for fattening.
No remedies appear to have any
effect and all attempts to stop the
disease have failed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
lnsoIvent Notice.

Ths insolyss q Of ths sstats Of Rachel Dsw-
hsfFy, dsc'd. having hssn saegsstsd to TIE Clsrk
Of the County Court Of Mount County, Tennessa ,
it vss eedsssd b aid C1rk tAst notice b givsa
md psblieetioS, nd n y tfs AaNvils Mn,s.
notify al persons having claims against
said estate to present them duly authenticated
% required by Law before the Clerk IT the Coun-
~ Court Of Blount County. on or before tho
ilth day Of January 1890, or they viii be forever
barred.
Oct. eth 1889. JoHR C. FALR
Exss1toe Of RasAsl Dswberry, deed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

THE Legislature Of Indiana, at its
last session passed liquor law rails
ing the license fee to 1910, in cities
and towns, the saloons took the
ground the law was unconstitutional,
but the Supreme court of the State
decides the law constitutional.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

The United States produced this
year 1889, FIVE hundred million BUSH
d. Of wheat. This would give each per.
: scn in the United States about seven
.snd three fourths bushels, counting
xtAe population at sixty-five millions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

The President of the United
Ststes, has designated Thursday the
Ssh day of November, as q day Of
Thanksgiving. So let everybody
prepare to keep it, as such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
Reward.

Horace Shedden. apprsnticsd to me By the
County Court Of Blount county, run away from
me Sept Q 1850 and has not been heard Of since.
A reward Of 81 cents and no thanks will Be Civ.
en- any one returning him to me.
Oct. IA 1854. JOIN E. SHEppKy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Ar Denver, Colorado, they had
tires feet Of snow on the LIST and
sDsw was still falling. Lets emf
. Grste to that beautiful country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

THE National Bank, at Shelbyville
Tenn, has failed. Depositors it is
said have been paid up. The off,
cers are the only losers. They GER
tainly must be honest men not to
;Ieep the money Of the depositors to
!, pay themselves-set that in your lit
tie daY books.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
FOR SALE.

A good Blind Horse, and q good
yoke Of Cattle for sale, on good
terms. Call soon II you want a good
bargain. Residence near Carpen.
te RS camp-ground. Al. BEST. Ct
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

: SOUTH DAKOTA, is knocking at
the door for statehood ct once, the
: constitutional returns are in ready
70 be full fledged state.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

The electric light company had
their wires cut down by the Tele-
phone Co., at Knoxville, on Gay
street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
Nom Resld dents Notice.

In the Chancery Court tor Blount County, Ten
neeeee.
CIV. Nswbsrry 4 81,
Va.
HseU Clay Quiet = d.
In this cause i ePpesrins from The retara Of
dsfendants. Joseph Conner, william Anderson,
Lnthee lgrsv, and John n. Caldwell are 70 b
found; tits therefore ordered By the Court that
weekly newspaper published in Maryville, for
four consecutive weeks, notifying the said Jo-
sspA Ceensr. Fate Ccsnes, william Andsnoa.
hsfors 10 CIsrk and Master Of this Court q
his olAoe in the Court House in Maryvills, On
the Arst Monday Of January next. the samS
being rule day, and make defense 70 Con.
lions Of Tie bill vii b taken - confessed snd
this cause 81 for hearing n PA1rI - 10 them.
A true eepy Of he order Of the Court made on
the md day Of Octobsf, 1859. This October 9Th
laoo ]. A. Gam, C. D n.
By.A, p. Thompson, D. c. an.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
WANTED A BOY.

WANTED-A BOY.-A brave,
courageous, manly, hopeful boy;
one who IL not afraid of the truth;
one who scorns a lie; one who hates
deceit; one who loves his mother;
one who does not know more than
his parents; one who has the cour.
age to say NO, and stick to It; one
who Is willing to begin at the bot
tom Of the ladder and work up
wards; one who thinks It would be
unmanly to smoke; one who thinks
an education is worth striving for;
one who is willing to obey his gu.
peri0rs: one who knows his home
is better than the street; one who
doesn't believe marvellous tales
told In the story papers, and will
not read the vile stuff; one who
won't cheat in q fair game: one
who won't be q sneak, and do a
mean act when unseen; one who
won't spend every penny he earns
or gets: one who thinks he should
respect himself and keep thimsell
in decent appearance; one who
won't torture dumb animals; one
who won't steal; one who won't
swear; one who won't listen to OF
repeat nasty stories; one who won'1
revile and jeer at drunken persons
on the street; one who won't do 8
dirty act for another boy who is too
cowardly to do his meaness; one
who loves to do right. Wanted
boy, a whole-souled, earnest. honor
able, square boy. Where can he bt
found? Does he live in you
neighborhooi? is he a member o
your family? DO you know
him ?-American Teacher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Miss Minnie Blankenship will
give her friends party tonight
at her fathers residence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1889.
The Anarchists are to have q pa.
rade, in Chicago and other cities.

The wife of John J. Littleton, has
received a position in the Chattanoo-
@ Post-office as register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

Marking paper or wrapper with
. red x means your time has expir-
cd and it is time to renew. 1t is
not often we do this except to
Subscribers outside Of the county,
- we expect cash in advance from
al such.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

The time so long waited for by the
reading world has come when The
History Company would allow the
incompatible historical series OF Hubert
Howe Bancroft to be broken and sold
in separate Sc S, and it marks period
i'm the history of literature. Thousands
who have desired to possess some of
the volumes, but did not care to buy
them all, can now be accommodated,
greatly to their own benefit, and the
benefit of the country. The manner
in which Mr. Bancroft accomplished
his unique undertaking, is generally
known to our readers-his ingathering
of material from the four quarters of
the earth: his expenditure of the best
thirty years of his life and over "a
million of money; tie erection OF "A
building specially for the accommodate
ton and preservation of his priceless
library: the writing of his history, Ne,
&C. Had not this been done this his
tory of Alaska never could have been
written. The country should be proud
of the man who has done this unaided
and alone, and should patronize his
works literally. as well from motives of
patriotism as on account OF their
merits. 1t is a most fascinating study
to follow this author in his labors.
The whole story" says the British
Quarterly Review, "Mr. Bancroft has
told with much force and eloquence
and impartiality." The New York
Nation declares that especial good
Judgment has been shown in balancing
conflicting authorities" while the
Sacramento Record Union says that
lin gratifying the desire TO add to the
treasure house of the worlds knowledge
we are indebted for records that will
endure as long as this country has
a history" See advertisement in an
other column for agents, To whom
most liberal terms are offered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


We must drink at the fountain Of
knowledge to quench the thirst OF curl"
osity.
TO love the public. to study univer-
sal good, and to promote the interest OF
the whole world, as far as lies within
our power, is the height of goodness,
and makes that temper which we call
divine. -Shaftesbury.
Enthusiasm is necessary TO success
IN any profession or business. Especi-
ally is it needed in teaching. Teachers
who are called "cranks" in any one line
Of work, are always excellent teachers
In that particular study.
Fifteen young Hindoo ladies have
been admitted to the new female class
of the Campbell Medical Schools at Cal
cutta, and are studying medicine. Many
OF them are Brahmins Ten have OBJ
tanned scholarships, and the others are
admitted as free students.
In the quiet of our homes we can
have communion with Christ concern
ing all matters which have interested us
OF perplexed us in the buster hours
which are ended. And then we can
test the correctness of our course, by
considering how it will seem in Christ's
sight. IS. 5. Times.
I'm order to be a successful teacher
of boys, it is necessary TO be their
friend. 1t is necessary not only to
take an interest in seeing that their
lessons are properly recited, but to be
sure that they understand what they
are doing and take an interest in 1t;
make them feel that it is their business
now, and that their future success in
life depends on their doing their work
well in the present Boys like friend,
not an overseer. N. Y. Ledger.
School life in China means some
thing different for the boys and girls
from what it does here. The girls do
not have to go at all, while the boys
begin when six or seven years old.
There are no vacations of nine weeks,
or half-holidays, or Fourth of Julys.
At dawn in the morning school begins,
and when il gets too dark to read
school closes. Mothers are not both
cred with unruly children, and much of
the child's training is thus done by the
teacher. Golden Days.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott warned be-
ginners with the pen against excess Of
detectives and trying to write fine'':
Each must work in his own way and
the only drill needed for young authors
Is to keep writing and profit 10y criti-
cism. Mind grammar, spelling and pune
tuation, use short words and express as
briefly as you can your meaning. The
strongest, simplest words are best and
no foreign ones if it can be helped.
Write and print if you can; if not, still
write and improve as you 60 on. Read
the best books and they will improve
your style; see and hear good speakers
and wise people and learn of them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

How much better is the love that is
ready to die than the zeal that is ready
to kill.
Study books to know how things
ought to be; study men to know how
things are.
"A man endowed with great perfec-
lions, without good breeding, is like
one who las his pockets full of gold,
but always wants change for his ordi-
harry occasions. Steele.
The great secret of avoiding disap-
pointment is not TO expect too much.
Despair follows immoderate hope, as
things fall hardest to the ground which
have been nearest to the sky.
1t is not always safe to Judge things
by their surroundings. George Wash
tngton wore false teeth, but the words
Of his mouth will be remembered when
some Of the professional patriots of to-
day are forgotten as much as they have
forgotten his principles. Puck.
"A cheerful temper, joined with in
hocence, will make beauty attractive,
knowledge delightful and wit good-na-
tured. 1t will tighten sickness. power
ty. and affection, convert ignorance
INTO an amiable simplicity, and render
deformity itself agreeable. Addison,
A-Have you ever noticed what pro-
tnsion of apple-blossoms there is every
spIng. and how few apples there are
that come from themp There are a
mdliOn blossoms TO bushel of apples
Qust so II is with desires and choices.
Among all the multitude of desires that
mep hive there 10 only here and there
bne>ahat amounts to choice -Beecher.
1T is notso q mans discr6dit that
he wants TO be great but it is to a
mans discreedlt torthink he is greater
than other persons suppose. If a man
will simply seek 70 deserve greatness,
he can simply leaTe it to others to de-
eide when he is great. And great men
are always in demand; places are wait
ing for them On every side. IS. S.
Times. "fse.-
k,-The man who has an Impressions
bleNtemperament. whose nerves quick
ly vibrate to the presence of Joy or woe,
who feels tenderly compassionate to
youth and ignorance or TO sin and mis-
sry. vet who seldom follows up these
feelings with appropriate action, who
exhausts his hature in sympathy, and
forgets to>do whit the occasion re-
quires, is untrue to his best. nature and
TO his social relations.
--Fault-Gnding is one OF the ways in
which men seek TO appear wiser than
they are. 1t seems TO invest them with
a degree of authority in the eyes OF
those who do not realize that 1t is one
of the easiest OF all things to find fault
To expose errors, to foretel difficult
ties, to criticise methods. TO make OBJ
jections, may all be done volubly by
persons who have no power TO origi-
nate better ways or to overcome tho
obstacles which they spread forth, and
who are in every way inferior to those
whom they criticise or contradict or
interrogate. Once q Week.