davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

prosecuting attorney for Knox County in 1872.
He held the position until lS s. when he re-
moved to Minnesota. Soon after his arrival in
that State he decided to mix politics with
his law business, and very soon became
prominent figure In the Republican ranks.
md in 1859 his party sent him to Congress.
He served from 1859 to 1869, two terms, as
chairman of the committee on Indian affairs.
In 1870 he was appointed to the United States
Senate to FIJI the unexpired term OF Daniel 5.
Norton (deceased), and subsequently was
.hosen for the term that ended in 1887. He was
lga.n elected for the term that closed in 1883,
)ut resigned in 1881, to enter the Cabinet OF
President Garfield as Secretary OF the Treas
lry Upon the accession of President Arthur,
n the same year, Secretary Window retired
rom the Cabinet. Upon his return to Mime
,ota the Legislature of that State elected him
e serve the remainder OF his term in the Sen
,te. In that body Mr.. Window acted as chair
nan Of the committee on appropriations, for
,ign affairs and transportation. Within the
,ast few years ex-senator Window has made
New York City his headquarters, being engaged
n the promotion OF railway and financial
gchemeS
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL Proceedings.

,..,ho Senate, on the 9th, no nominations
~ 'ne nooo,1,ed and on notion of Senator ALI
wei. .no senate adjourned until twelve O'Clock
son wy ~ The time was occupied by the
o. ,o6 sn9 ne Of T the journal and the prayer. The
Eear ,n5r a5 in his prayer invoked the blessing of
1ot not up and prayed that they might be free from
fault-fndlng
rxtbe Senate. on the 9TH, Immediately after
..a,rorer the secretary read a communi ca
~, from Vice President Morton, requesting
,aore NJ absence, which was granted, and Sena-
tor ingalls,. OF Kansas, was chosen president
lem Mr. ingalls, took tile oath and the
fhYir ~ the presiding osicc~ There being no
business before the Senate. adjournment was
hnd nntLl the I'm.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

ed III 1851. He en-
tered the Union serv-
ice in the civil war as
adjutant ofthe Third
Iowa Cavalry, and
rose by gallaEtry and
ability to be its Col
onel. II. served with
great C. edit TO him
self in Missouri. Ar
kansas, Tennessee,
Alabama and Geor-
lgia, taking part In
numberless skirm-
ishes and engage
ments, expeditions
ar6 raids and show
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

town. After leaving the
Owego Academy he en-
tered the law office of
Nathaniel w. Davis,
where he remained en-
gagged in the study OF
law until 1851, when he
was admitted TO the ear,
where he soon made a
mark in hs profession.
In 1858 he became the
Republican candidate
for district attorney OF
ITioga County, a nd
though it was q Demo
cratic stronghold, he
was elected. Two years
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

1T is said the President viii promptly
call an extra session Of Congress in the
doubtful contingency of the reports Of
hghilng in Samoa proving true.
AFTER long absence in searh of health
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, returned to
his seat on the l1th.
MR.. FRANK A. DENNETTE was appointed
by Secretary Tracy, on the 11th, as me-
chanical superintendent of the gun foun-
dry in Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

A gentleman who recently attend
cd service at Whitehall Chapel, Lon
don, gives the following inventory OF
what he saw. Two clergymen, two pew
openers, tive sections, two organists.
sixteen choristers, seyenty-seyen light
ID candles and congregation of thjrtt
lpree, including children
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

and settled in Vernon,
formerly Bad Axe, in
1858. He held several
county offices, was o
member OF the Assem-
bly, in 1862, was com
missioned Major Of the
Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry IN
July, 1862, and was
afterward promoted to
t h g colonelcy. H e
served with General
Sherman from the siege
of Vicksburg until mus
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

Cessful career. He is
now in his tifty-second
year, having been born
in Philadelphia, July II,
1897. He was not Of
the fortunate class to
whom wealth comes by
inheritance. He WIS
nevertheless, OF the
lucky few toward whom
the tide OF fortune
seems to flow contin-
uously and who pros
almnct uitbout aY-
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

Hon. Vim H. H. HITLER. Mr.. Miller has never
held a prominent public office, and VIII
enter upon an entirely new experience In
Washington, but he is worker and Will soon
become master OF the business before him.
Though he is as little known outside of his
State. perhaps, as any OF the Presidents ad-
visers. he will exert strong, if quiet and con-
servative influence. Mr.. Miller is rather under
the medium height, of average buils and about
fifty years of age He is in the full vigor OF his
mental powers He is a Western man by birth
and education and American in every fiber.
Though he is named after the first President
Harrison, the grandfather of his chief, it IS no
where stated there is any family connection be-
tween them.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

tive of Vermont, and
was at one time Gov
ernor of III e S ia I e.
Among the reasons Civ
en- for the recognition by
the new President OF the
Green Mountain State
in the Cab net councils
are, first, the emInence
of Ex-Governor Proctor
in his party, it being
stated that he virtually
controls the party in his
State, and, second, thu
fact that he, as chair
man of the Vernon
delegation to the Chica- Z
20 convention last year,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16


ing lived many years in
Minnesota, and having
represented that State
in the United States
Senate fer three terms
the popular impression
IS that he is a native 0
that State, whereas he
was born in Belmont
County, O., May 10, 1897.
After graduating at al
academy he studied law
at Mount Vernon, 0.
and was admitted to thC
bar in 1850. Being Of q
genial disposition, and
possessing some legal
ability. he was made
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Secretary OF the Interior.

General John Wilcox Noble, just chosen
Secretary Of the Interior in President Harrf-
-ison,s Cabinet, was born in Lancast er O., in
1891; was, at Miami University, fellow stu
dent with President Harrison. Later he en-
tered Yale University, where he was gradual
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
HARRISON'S CABINET,
personnel OF President Harrlson's
Corps OF Advisers.
nrief Biographical Sketches of the Gen
iemen who Will Assist the New
PRESIDENT in Executing the
VIII Of the People

PRESIDENT Harrison's Cabinet nomina-
tlons, as sent to the Senate and confirmed
oy that body, are as follows:
secretary of State-James G. Blaine, OF
Maine
Secretary OF the Treasury-W William Window,
OF Minnesota
Secretary OF the Interior-John w. Noble OF
Missouri
Secretary OF War-Redfeld Proctor OF Yer
mont
Secretary Of the Navy-Benjamin F. Tracey.
OF New York
Postmaster-Ge r-General-John Wanamaker, OF
Pennsylvania.
Attorney-General-W. H H. Miller OF Indi-
ana
Secretary OF Agriculture-Jeremiah S. Rusk,
Of Wisconsin
Secretary of tatn
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
James Gillespie Blaine born In Washingto
County. Pa. January 81, 1880. He entered tn

preparatory d e par t.
ment of Washington
College In his thirteenth
year, and graduated in
lS47 at the head OF his
class. He then went to
Kentucky, where h g
was professor OF math-
ematics in q military
institute. Here he met
his wife, who was from
Maine. and at ner per
suasion removed to Au-
gusta, Me, where be
has since resided.
AdOpfinp Journalism as
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Secretary Of the Trea ury.

Ex-senator William Window, OF Minnesota,
the new head OF the Treasury Department, has
flied that responsible position before, having
been chosen BY President Garfield in 1881. Hav
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
NUMBER Is.

Wanamaker ~ OF German stock on his H.
theirs side, and a descendent Of the Huguenots
in his mothers line
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Secretary of the Navy.

General Benjamin F. Tracy, the new Secre-
tary OF the Navy, is about fifty nine years old.
He was born in Owego, N. Y, and secured his
education in the common schools of his nafiue
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16

Department of Justice,
is a typical Indiana law
yer, of high standing.
He has been a member
of General Harrison's
firm in Indianapolis foI
about ten years, having
left a large practice al
Fort Wayne, Ind, 10
Join IL. He is a man on
whom the President
has been accustomed
to rely. Miller Is no.
aggressive. but has
ilenty Of backbone, and
should he ever close his
Irm jaws in earnest,
they are not likely 10 be
relaxed until he shall
have gained his point.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
POstmaSter-GenPraI.

John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania. the new
Postmaster-General,h has had a sinrularly sue
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Secretary of War.

RedfeId Proctor, to whom has been assigned
the portfolio Of the War Department, is ma
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Acknowledgement,

William Henry Harrison Miller, OF Indiana,
The Presidents law partner, who now heads the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-16
Secretary of Agriculture.

Jeremiah NJ. Rusk was born in Morgan G oLn
tH. O. Lune II. 1890 ind removed TO WISCONSIN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

The state, by her laws has wisely
put her foot upon concealed wesp-
ons. 1t is by some, thought to be
q tyrannical and unjust law, to re-
fuse to allow man to carrya pistol
for self-protection. The people are
better protected now, that the state
refuses to allow them to carry an
article which continually unsettles
their protection. These instru-
ments are not Of peace and protec-
ton, but belong to those Of death,
carried for murderous purpose, and
the law should so declare them, and
punish accordingly. While the
sum Of fifty dollars fine may look
like large sum, yet in the face 81
this law, hundreds Of men carry
revolvers, not for protection Of hon.
esty and peace, but to protect from
punishment for crimes or INSIDE
meanors. There are none Other
reasons for concealed deadly weap'
ons. Since the Punishment ofdead
ly weapons Tennessee is taking {
high stand in morals and religion
and with the advancement she il
making since the adoption Of these
restrictive laws, she will soon ranl
with any state in the Union. Nov
if she will put sway intoxicating
liquors in the same way, her border
will be filed with the best people
in the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
HOW TO BORROW MONEY

E. P. King and 8. A. Cooper un-
der the Arm name Of King 4 Coop
or, at Knoxville, Tenn, are loaning
money on good farms In sums of
$1,000 to $4,000, on three or Ave
years time with q chance Of renew.
Ing at the end Of that time. They
represent one of the largest monied
corporations in the United States
or Europe, and are able to make
MORE REASONABLE TERMS
than any one who has yet loaned
on Tennessee farms. They will be
glad.tO give full particulars upon
request, stating kind of property to
be offered, etc. Will give prompt
| attention to all correspondence.
2Z.8mOs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
WHO RESPONSIBILITY

The licensing ofmen to sell intox-
icating liquors is no part Of the act
of the TIMES. 1t has opposed the
sale ofliquors in all shapes in which
it could be sold; it is still opposed
to its sale. But the State has said
by her law, liquors may be sold on
a license in any incorporated town
or city. The TIMES is not RESPONSE
bic for that law. Under that law
we cannot organize a municipality
without its carrying with it the
right to sell liquors under q license.
The question Of the price Of license
is now definite as to incorporated
towns county and state, $3.50 to q
town under 5000 population, $3.50 to
the county and $3.50 to the state,
making $3.50. At the meeting Of
the next legislature the whole sub.
ject as to price of license might be
increased to $1,000, divided between
town, county and state. This would
be to some extent protection
against the worst elements ofhuman
society. But you say you are op.
posed to q license. So is the TINES,
but we have license and we can
not help ourselves. If we can in
the amount mitigate the crimes and
degradation Of the liquor traffic we
had better do 50 rather than be Of:
flicted with its worst phases Of it.
The TIMES, whenever opportunity
exists will be for prohibition, but
between the times Of settling the
question by vote we. had better build
up the best protection We can get.
It does not prevent going on to per.
lection. Indeed when We shall have
tried high license and local option
and find that prohibition is the only
great remedy, our people will be
better able to determine what ought
to be done. It is only law that will
settle the question, and the people
will have to be SO thoroughly edu.
Gated in morals and religion that it,
enormities are clearly seen and ap-
preoiated just as it was with the
slavery question
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

rRUsrs.

The Nashville American in o
labored article Of the 10Th, attempts
to connect trusts with q protective
tariff, and refers to the articles OF
the Globe Democrat and the plat
form Of the Republicans Of Iowa,
who declare that if trusts grow upon
any article on account Of the
tariff, they favor the breaking down
of the trust by a lowering of the tar
if on such articles. This action Of
the Republicans Of Iowa indicates
that the party is opposed to all trusts
and that rather than foster .them
they would wipe out the protective
system they so much prize. In this
exhaustive article the American
does not stop to analize these trusts
enouge to tell who are in them
The American ought to examine
and see who are in these trusts, by
whom they are organized. There
may be little history connected
with trusts that would be interesting
to know, and that is that the organ
izers Of trusts are men who wish t
break down the protective system
largely made up offoreigners- Eng
lishmen and Democrats. It nigh
be we'll to investigate. and if thu
leaders ofany one party are con
nected with these trusts, then charg'
that party with being the father Q
these organisations, but ifa miori
ty Of the men in them are hostil'
to protection in the United States
then let the matter be known, tina
the object may be seen and under
stood. 81, i
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
A KNOWING DOC.

A DOG, says q Bridgeport, N. Y,
special, at q station in that state,
can tell when the trains are within
five minutes run of the station,
giving the alarm regularly, never
failing. Persons wonder how this
is known to the dog. He has learn
ed it by the sound Of the running
train on the track, which precedes
the train. Human ears can detect
it in the same way by applying them
to the steele rails. as sound travels
faster than the train, going in ad.
vance, and the hearing Of the dog
being very acute, he detects it ani
gives his dog whistle in advance O
the train whistle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

EXTENSIVE forest fires are pre-
vailing in Montana. They began
three weeks ago and hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars worth of tim
Der has been destroyed. "On the
ranges in Chouteau county, which
heretofore have escaped and on
which cattle men were depending to
keep their stock this winter, thou
sands of head of cattle are burning"
Later. Heavy local rains have
quenched some Of the fires.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
PERSONALITIES.

DURING the last presidential cam
paign few political newspapers at
to give character and cur
rency to the principle that candi-
dates public life and record alone
were the legitimate sphere of politi-
cal criticism. The attempt to pass
into his private life and take from
under its seal the record of the
social and domestic doings Of pri-
vate citizen, is nought but robbery
of a sacred archive-is political
vandalism. We will be put in the
way of a just criticism Of such a
principle by recalling the fact that
all of the papers that advocated it
were under slum influence, and
voiced, in large degree, anti-relig-
ious and anti-christian sentiments.
If moral character be reckoned as
an essential in the qualifications Of
a citizen for political confidence,
then the data for forming an opinion
concerning the state Of q citizens
morals must be forth coming from
some source. Men of sometime.
standing in politics have q public
life and record from which data o.
morals can be taken. New mer
entering the arena have no record
Are they to be received with oper
arms, in all confidence until, BY
their official acts, they furnish {
basis for q judgment as to theil
moral character? The moral sens'
of the people can not abide such {
procedure. It is sentient enough
to perceive that mans private
life and conduct will influence hi
! public life and record. The frs
rightful question then which an!
people can ask concerning q candi
date is, who is he? what is his char
scter? If he proves to be Johl
Smith who once sbsconded with tn
; funds Of Q savings bank, he Cal
never be politically forgiven. Tn
state Of Illinois few years sg
wrote an imperishsble verdict O.
the question as to whether q candi
dates private life was Of public cor
Germ, when the Republicans Of tbs
! state refused to nominate the taller
ted Ingersol for governor becaus
Of his well-known in6del views.
. q man offers himself as q publ
! servant he should not complain
: the people demand his whole life
: history. 1t is their inalienabl
right to know who and what he is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

The TINES is not asking the PEG.
ple to be in q hurry fora corpora.
stion, but in view Of there being
ssction, it is desirable that they
. should start right. Maryville doea
not need . taxing district such q
lhnmhng and fraud as we had before,
Mnow . corporation is needed let's
have one that will bring with il
responsibility and protection, NOT
cursed with a little sham for the
benefit ola few. When the effort is
made let it be of such magnitude as
shall give the town character. The
TINES thinks its best to await till the
next regular session Of the Legisla-
ture, meeting in 1891, and then by
special act get what is desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

A COMPANY composed Of some Of
the leading business men Of Knox.
vile have purchased ten acres Of
fine marble land, situated on the
Belt Railroad west of the city at the
crossing Of the East Tennessee road,
where said Company will erect mar:
BILE works. The buildings, which
are to be Of brick. are not yet in
process of erection.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
The Greatest and Cheapest Of all
Excursions.

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 Goth and Sept. 10th and oath. 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, 1889-08-28

The Austrian army is being armed
with q rifle in which smokeless pow
der is used and from which q bullet
is driven through an iron plate an
inch thick at 300 feet range with
perfect ease. The new French
rifles are capable Of deadly execu.
ton at q distance Of one and hall
miles. Let us arbitrate! Let ua
have peace!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

The Interstate Farmers Con-
gress met at Montgomery, Ala,
August 10th. Delegates from a
dozen southern states were in At.
tendance. The commissioner Of
agriculture, Kslb, delivered the
address of Welcome On behalf Of Ala.
bama. Col. Polk, President Of the
Congress, said We must have more
farmer legislators, more farmer
Congressman, more farmer Govern
ors, more farmer Presidents and a
higher and nobler type Of moral
manhood in high places.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

The Drexel Institute, to be found
ed by A. J. Drexel, of Philadelphia,
will accommodate for instruction
and learning 1000 girls in the day
time, and 1000 boys at night. A
large lecture hall capable Of seating
1000 persons and an extensive read.
ing room provided with all the use.
full, technical and other books, is 9
feature of his plan. Mr.. Drexe
expects the cost Of making the
plant to be 81, 100000, with an an
nual outlay Of $500 for running
expenses. The attendants are t.
have all privileges free Of cost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

John Tullock, who was in Mary
vile last Thursday with his team
and wagon, left for home taking
out some goods for his store in the
18th district, and drove into Six
Mile creek after the heavy rain.
The creek was up SO high that the
water ran over his wagon and
drowned one of his mules, the other
one was loosened from the wagon
and saved. The wagon and the
goods went on down stream. The
TIMES has not heard whether they
were recovered or not.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

Now is the time to pay for the
TIMES, or subscribe and pay for it,
as the wheat crop is good and is
now coming in. We will be ever
so much obliged If all will do this
who have not already favored US
this year. We are glad to say
many have already paid up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

The operators ofmines in north
ern Illinois have determined to re-
open their works by employing non.
union men. It is expected that the
state militia will be required to
hold the union men in check.
There is much suffering among
them and their families.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Circuit Court for Blount County Te
T. nooo0o.
Knoxville Southern Railroad Compsuy

Josie c. Halton and husband J. c. Haltou. q al.
In this cause II appearing 10 the Court frUn
ne petition which h swem 70 that the defend.
ants John @. Halton and wife Joeie c. Halton
ars nOq.rssidsnts Of ths State Of Tsnnsosee Al
~ rs.tdents Of the 6tats Of Ksntacky, 90 tha1
IL ordinary pfocess Of law cannot b sesvo3
record Il Hay y. isee, Il Z ordered By tie Clssk
ehat poomcad9n b made Tor four consecutive
wesn In ~ 1aryvills T!nIs weekly nsvs-
Tie said jobs 2. Nation and wife Josie c. Hal.
Ton to appear eslesc u .Judgs Of The Circuit
Court G sts CouSs 70 b hsA Tor the County q
f9srth Monday q osptsabsr nsxt thsrs .
plead. answer, denim. OF mako other defense .
aid petition, or the s.ne will b taken % coz.
fsssed - To them and ~ caAse ~ fer hearing
n PA1IR
Witnsss v. @. Chumlss Cisrk Of our said Cir.
quit Court q one in Hssyville, Tenn, tn
August . 1850, =, VIC, CHunEA, CLERK
Scott d Welcker, bols. Sat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

SEVENTY THOUSAND Arabs want
to come to America. The TIMES
knows of no use for these foreigners
in this country. The United States
now has more Of that class Of people
than she needs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

The old Indian Gabriel, Of Mon
teray county. California, is said to
be $50 years old. Six wives sever
ally have presided at his board.
For years he wore q coat made Of
cloth representing all Of the colors
Of the rainbow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

Wine is being made from toma-
toes, in Florida. 1t is said by con-
noiseurs to be equal to sherry. The
TIMES says, its likely, as it never
tasted either one or the other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28

Marking paper or wrapper with
a 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,
as we expect cash in advance from
all such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1889.

MONEY is going to the South
Fork dam at Johnstown, Pa. 1t is
to be rebuilt. 1t does look as if all
such dangers should be avoided and
prevented.