davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

D.
every state has two or more candi-
dates fer every important Office,
eaeh supported by some portion of
the congressional delegation; when
one republican senator informs me
that unless his friends are appoint
ed the party in his state will 60
straight to the dogs, and an hour
afterwards another senator from
the same state says the same thing
in regard to his friends? If those
who criticise my tardiness could
exchange places with me l feel
certain they would at once see the
mistake they are making. l am
perfectly willing to be freely criti.
cised for my own acts, but I object
most decidqIoV to being held res
ponsible kthl lack Of harmony
among republican congressman
President Harrison has issued an
order prohibitint the sale Of llqoul
in the caIpPggfpAnds Of the District
Nationst( fardssat their coming
annual efeampnaeyk The camp il
to besests sblis6 Jon the govern
mentS Sr6sefvAt Pat Fort Washing
ton. an the Potomac River about
fiftaen miles, below this city. II
was originally intended by thu
commander OF the National Guardi
to permit the establishment Of {
'scanteenr where light drinks
might be sold, but a delegation
from the Woman's Christian Tenn
sperance Union called upon tn,
! President and entered protest.
s.rhe color OF. the new I cent post
!, age stamp will be ultra marine
fzblue; the 2 cent will be metallic
rad orsnnrmine.
aDe( mt has been made tina
!. 6vorh ment has contracted TO
fhl DcKase II 55O,0oQ enamele'
bricks made IL England for use J,
! 'the construction of .th( Congress
ional library build Zen. Casey
chief Of eDgineers no Ast chsrg'
Of the work, sd that he Y
bought these brio b nuee : Z
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Here We are Again.

EDITOR TIMEs-It was my in
tention In this article to have told
why II" left the Republican party,
but I find that newspaper writers
should con6ne there subjects to
what seems to be uppermost In the
minds Of the people.
Here lately there has been a
great deal Of talk, and some of our
best citizens seem to be puzzled to
know why 1t is that the children OF
some Of our hest families are led OF
into mlbchisG Now, some propose
this remedy and some that for our
bad boys: but doctors who cannot
agree about what course to pursue
to cures complaint, should at least
agree - to what brought the disease
on. Iam now over fifty years old
md ! lave seen something of this
moro q les during my whole life.
I have btudied the cause and the
cure, q pretend that I can solve
the mS1terl6us riddle of the Sphinx.
In dciog this I want to refer to my
faths9 who raised q family of
twelve children, and the experience
I have had in raising my own chill.
dren. 4 am as proud Of my own
folkeh anyone, and my fathers
FAM weRssall honest but two or
thre - they were honest
thoJC \ I S60uld have said. Iindifer.
emit 9a-I want to tell you how
thee we're made strictly honest.
l notiood before they were thor.
ou1hlR converted they would in
talking Of themselves jest and tell
of their popular sins, for instance,
steall1 fruit and MELONS etc., but
they ould never mention about
somG ttle money and a pocket.
knfl nat l knew of their stealing
from store once. Why is it? I
have 1oticed for q great many
year pme men in referring back to
theil Duhood days they very often
tell their mischief in stealing
mel J from q neighbours patch,
but never have heard one speak
Of )ing money. / have won.
dN why 80 many could steal
fruil md MELONS and stop at that
~ nax AHmiiu susen1n tnn~tl,u
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

can votes to one Democractic vote,
and he did not deny it.
Yes, he takes us oyer into Rhode
Island and Massachusetts both
Republican States, and both gave
mojorities against prohibition. y
have no statistics on these points,
but from observations and statistics
on other localities, l am impressed
that the Democrats cast the decid.
ing vote in these elections.
But he tells US thai Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina and
Kentucky have driven the liquor
traffic from most of their counties
by local option. Now. if Mr.. Nc
Teer will convince me that One-half
or one. third, or even one-fourth of
the counties in those States have
squarely adopted prohibition, and
that q majority Of the prohibition
counties are not Republican
counties, will gladly confess that
there is q greater prohibition In
Democracy than had thought.
But he is brimful of truth and
honesty and makes exactly the
confession I wanted him to make.
IaNo, the Democrats as q party
make no claim as a temperance
party-in fact they have pronounc.
ed themSelves against such meas
ures." That is exsctly what /
insist. But so far as ! remember
the Republican party has never
declared against temperance, but
by far the greater part Of its legis.
lation for the regulation of the
manufacture aud sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors has been of a restrictive
tendency.
The Republican party is a great
party, national party, having for
its motto, great union Of states
IzaA its protection and develope-
msnt against every form of foreign
invasion. 1t is q progressive party,
having originated in time of Amer
gan slavery but in the belief that it
3wss wrong. It is the party that for
moaths earnestly plead for peace
with an enraged South, but when
war was forced on it, raised an i'm.
mense volunteer army and for
more than four years Of des'-erate
war fed, clothed, and paid its army,
and humanely cared for its prison.
ers. 1t is the party that freed four
millions Of human slaves, and ar.
1 ranged for their education and
citizenship. 1t is the party that
cared for the widows and orphans
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Notice to School Teachers.

N0t1c0 20 Sch0oI T0AChOF0.
Teachers wishing schools in the
9th district Of Blount county Ten.
nessee must send In their applica.
ton accompanied BY certificate for
1889 on or before July 18th. By
order of School Board.
NJ. N. SIMPSON, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
PROGRAM.

OF the Biourt County Sunday
School Convention at six Mile
Church, Near Mcntvale, Friday
and Saturday July 20 and 27.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court Blount County, Tennessee
H. A. Newberry and G. ". Newberv

Henry C. Quiet ct 81.
In this cause l. appearing from the alleeatione
OF Cemplainan6 b}u which is sworn to that
Tsaac n. Anderson. Thomas Quiett and W. \.
NsWberry are non fesidents Of the btate. oe
Tennessee 80 thkt the ordinary process Of Law
can not be se '. upon them and that tAey. are
action. II is therefore ordered BY the Clerk
and Master Of the Chaucery Court for BlQunt
County, Tennessee that publication be made In
the Maryviiie TINES q, newspaper publ,,hed N
Quiet aud W. N. Newberry to appear before
the Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court Of
said county at his Office In the Court Hcuse h
Of said bill on OF before tho first Monday in
August next 1889, the same being Rule day or
a bro confesso will be taken against them and
this cause set for hearing exparte this June 18th
1889. A. GR.KR, Z. q u.
ByA.P. Thompson. D, c. b N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

The TIMES office would like a
few loads Of nice four feet, dry pine
split wood. Bring 1t at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Where Comes the "Monon'
Swiftly Southwark.

From Lake Michigan south starteth,
From CHICAGO great in size;
MICHIGAN CITY, too il touchetA,
Thence thro' towns Of esterprise
En route to INDIANAPOLIS,
Where natural Ga Hows free,
Onward then to CINCINNATI,
Offering two routes to the sea;
Or from MONON, whsrs it prancheth,
Visit LAFAYETTE 90 fair:
Then SO 70 also LOUISVILLE,
50 famed for beauty rare.
Here again the "Monon" offereth
Routes Of Pullman Buffet three.
To the Gulf Coast and to Florida.
Via KENTUCKY or TENNESSEE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers on Night
~ Trains, Chair Cars on
Day TruinA
For particulars address E. O. Nc
CORNICK, General Passenger Agent
1856 Dearborn street, Chicago. CITY
Ticket ONCE, 70 Clark street.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

GESSlVSs
Friday 10 q. m.-Devotional exer-
cises.
Song.
Miscellaneous business.
II a. m.-Church and Sunday
School, their proper relation, Rev.
NJ. A. Hunt.
Music.
II 80 q. m.-What should be aimed
at In teaching? w. A. McTeer.
Song.
Noon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:l5 p. m.-Opening service.
l:SO p. mis- Sunday School lit.
erature to the interest and advan.
tage Of our schools? Rev. ]. V.
Iddins.
Song.
2:SO p. MIN what Is the hope OF
the Sunday School work? Rev. ],
T. Reagan.
Song.
$50 p. m.-What IL the duty ol
parents In regard to this work
A. K. Kinnamop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

Mch one? Jnlthe name Of com.
mon sense which one? ain 1892
there will be no Republican party"
Where win the Democracy be? "It
will be right where it is now and
whore itastays has been." These
Wei. coM4bn assertions by Third
part Before the last election.
Yo1 - 1bset to take the place Of
II aa party but 1 don't
8 vest shadow of hope
t0f " 4 II. A score of years
fOl -day will zee the Republican
rtystronger than the Third party
of ts-day.s No, Major McTeer, you
must certainly see that If you at
tain any considerable strength it
will be to defeat the Republican
party and place the Democratic
party in power, and this Ynp can.
not afford TO do. HIT. CkjeMENs,
C0lfax, w. T, s& M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
The Republican Party The Effec-
tive Temperance Party.


tive Temperance Party.
In my first letter I said, Before
the war and Immediately after, in
toxicating liquors we're IAserapd
their vices on q boom In Blou1N
county, and the REPUBLICAN party
wiped tout; and similar results
were felt all over the nation"
this confined alone to Rc8Rt
countyf
Mr.. McTeer says, SThe intSl
revenue laws were war mSesuEp
and not temperance measd(ass &
Whatever may have been d
object of these laws they were en-!
acted and maintained by the Re-
publican party and their results
have been excellent. But we think
that every part of it relative to the
manufacture and sale Of intOxicat-
ing liquors has been Of q resfriSAve
character, and makes solid pillar
on which temperance stands.
Mr.. McTeer is in but mid1ll4 = life
tht1e well remembers time
even after he was q. great 81 man
had worn (scabs) I NJ ealAaEs
and people called I
a bushel of corn wQ 4 Z
of whisky. But it's N S6
nor has been for years.
He reputes the asserti Of tenn
peranceN RepublicanisnA Il East
Tennessee by referring Al Monroe
and Sullivan counties, bod Demo
cratic Counties, and both gave
majorities for the amendment, while
Sewer county gave majority
against 1t. Of course there may be
exceptions to these rules, but ]
reassert that the ,gskelel VIE b
East Tennessee ard Of kiddlG Z =
West Tennessee TsSS Kx6 y
and etc, is stroll ly dicative
temperance rel qbnEaaism g
against whisky emaerAcy He
cites us to Mid Cg4 q reliable
Republican State b1t epyks major
|ity against the rotIoI6f1 amend
ment, and asks, "Di( y Democrats
do that" I go you two to one that
the Republicans did 1t, just in the
same way that the Republicans o.
Blount County delbated NJ. Nc
- - rIsnes,lf e -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
l54 AND l56 GAY STREET,

EVENING SESSION.
1880 p. m.-Opehing service.
7:45 p. m.z1he Sunday School
its moral effect upon the commu-
nifty, Rev. w. T. Neff.
Song.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
$3.50 q. m.-Opening service.
10 a. m.-Should Temperance be
taught in the Sabbath School?
Rev. w. D. Akers.
Song.
II q. m.-The Sunday School. Its
demands upon the community and
upon society, Rev. f. B. McNeal.
- Song.
III Noon.
3 B; 4ETERNooN SESSION.
I:I0p m.-Opening service.
1:30 p. m.-Are we meeting the
demands Of the Sunday School
cause? Mrs. ]. s. Mahoney.
2:30 p. m.-Miscellaneous bust.
ness.
3p. m.-Election of officers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

Of its fallen soldiers, reconstructed
and restored to the Union a shat
tered South and poured oil ON .
crippled North. 1t took the helm
Of the government alta time 1t was
almost hopelessly in debt and It's
currency was at less than half its
y, value. But it assumed the
'd( 81 sps6tily redeemed its cur
= 6n day and Ier many
~ kls " beet equal perhaps 70
any mey on earth.
y Vesilf 5t iSnpt too muchE ! say
lhH t6der Republican r7,Syy the
,gQvei aent Ia sll Its dep@t snents
IN e such progress as taston.
isR<1a rorld. ~
The y kmocratic party VA Sec
tional bsrty, tinged VIZ state
rights and having No motto but
that Of 4 sheap governme1 nee
trade ami reduction Of Sd d6sisGS
1t had IT'D origin i'd time Of slavery,
but battled for its perpetuation. It
Is a defensive party-always on the
defensive when no offence has been
Igiveni. It is the party that maged
|waE 3sinst the United States and
csGhQ Med its men to fight and
rot feed, clothe or pay them,
Host inhumanely neglected its
PRISONERS. 1t is the party that cost
the nation over five hundred thou.
sand Of its best men and could moi
care for the widows and orphans Of
It's fallen soldiers. 1t is the party
that turns the cold shoulder ia
every proposition Of the Republican
party TO aid in the education Of the
freedman or the poor whites Of the
South. 1t is the party that IN one
political campaign declared sthere
is not { surplus dollar in the Naited
States treasury" and in the nexl
that ut Is bursting and has been
f09 years, with the peoples money
II 10 the party that even pronouncel
against temperance as Mr.. McTeel
admits.
Now, Major McTeer,-Major IL
the grandest army the world eve
knew, and having been an orna
ment In the grandest party Amer
lea ever knew, we come squarel!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

Lanes Column.
Good wagon harness for $l4 at ].
l.. Lanes.
Good blind brides for $1.O0 at ].
L. Lanes.
Good Buggy Harness for $500 al
]. L. Lanes.
Harness, Trunks and Buggy-tops
neatly repaired by j. L. Lane.
Save money by calling on ]. L.
Lane for all kinds of Harness. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 21-6m
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Take a Rest,

Take Rest.
Excursion tickets at low rates
will be sold to all Summer Resorts
throughout the country by the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia r.
r. commencing June 1st, good to
return on or before October 31st.
Fast train service with Pullman
ars. B. w. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
IT Is THE DUTY OF
Every Salesman

to use every legitimate effort in his power to sell
every customer with whom he comes in contact.
However, many customers are too easily persuad-
ed and sometimes are induced to buy articles which
they afterwards regret. To protect this class of
people, as well as to place ourselves honestly
before our people, it has been and will continue
to be our rule to invariably refund the money
paid for any article bought of us and returned
within reasonable time in good condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
OURS is NO CATcH-PENNY CONCERN

that must resort to open fasehoods or silent mis-
representations, in order to effect sales. We
know or at least believe, that ours is the largest
stock of Fine Clothing in East Tennessee. and
fear no competition in prices, after an honest
comparison of goods has been made. The village
blacksmith's five year old boy is as safe for bar
gain trading at 154 and 156 Gay street, as is the
most prominent wholesale Gay street dry goods
or grocery man. This is a. it should be, and we
ask any observant citizen to note for themselves
the truthfulness Of the statement
We estillhave q large stock Of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits that are desirabl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
FIRST SESSION,

FIRST SESSION.
Friday 10 q. m.-Devotional exer.
cises.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
Rather Premature.

We were very much astonished
this morning when A. Dever called
at the Office to know why his adver-
tisement had been superseded by the
announcement that Joe Lang would
take charge Of the Humboldt House.
We explained TO him that Lang came
in Thursday evening and stated that
he had taken the house and that he
ordered the advertisement, and sup
posing, Of course, that the arrange
mont for the change was made be-
tween the parties we set Mr.. Dsver's
advertisement aside and inserted
Lang's ad. according to order.
To show that Mr.. Lang was rather
hasty Mr.. Devere holds lease Of the
promises for one year in which it ia
stated that in case the lessee fails or
refuses to pay the rent in accordance
with the contract Lang has the right
to take possession OF the property.
Mr.. Dover states that tho rent is paid
according 70 stipulations. The lease
further specifies that i" easstse property
Is soid the lessee shall deliver the
premises upon receiving thirty days
notice TO vacate the same. Barring
the above restrictions the lease holds
good for ono year from August 1,
1889, and as 70 is not claimed that the
property is sold, and thirty days no
tice 70 vacate has not been given, Mr..
Dover holds possession under the
lease and at bis request his advertise
ynent il resumed.
We regret the occurrence, but tho
statement OF Mr.. Lang WAS taken in
good faith on oar part. and We nsver
for q moment auppOse1 that the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
How to Mako anG Serve Hash.


Hero II n nice way TO make hash OF
cold roast beef or steak. Use twico
as much potato as you do Of meat;
chop IT. fine and 8cason It highly.
Place porcelain kcttle on the stove,
put in 1t hail a cup Of buttor. and let
IT get hot bcfors putting in tho hash.
Add ha:f a cup OF milk and q little hot
water TO every quart OF hash. Let IL
cook slowly, stirring frequently.
AIother n.ce hash Is made by mix
ing two cups each of chopped pota-
toes. corncd beef md toasted bread.
Put hat q cup Of butter In q frying
pan. turn in the hash. and spread Il
evenly over the pan; moisten it with
hot water and lot IL stand until IL be-
gins TO be brown. then place IL on O
hot platter, season TO taste with salt
md pepper and servo Immediately.
IL you want the dish extra nice. placo
eggs that have been broken into
boiling water upon IL just before serv-
ing It
To mako hash Of beef tongue. use
twice as much potato as mcat, season
with mustard, and sc?ve It hot with
picked beets. -IIousckeepcr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26

arrangement waS not satisfactory to
all parties. ..
Since the above was in type Mr.
Lang came in AID explained that no
thought the arrangement for o change
was made, hence his order for tho
announcement; but tho matter is
satisfactorily adjusted and Mr..
Dover retains his position as pro-
priStor Of the Humboldt House.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
AN AUTUMN IDYt.
0SNn0eio Love Story Which Needs No
FrIIls Nor Padding.

Goodbye, darling"
Goodbye. my angel. will write
70 you tomorrow.
To tho casual observer Il WINS only n
parting between young man and d
summer girl But TO tho principal
actor in this affecting scene. tho part
Ing was irnught with real WOO. antf yet
with real happiness Gu 'lously inter-
mingled. evon as the bitter and sweet
are commixed In tho seductive cock
talk
For he had plighted his troth. nover
70 recall II.
Ho had also plighted his overcont
Tor sufficient cash to take this trip TO
the sea-shore which had been so h,ll
OF fate. And there was the difference
between his trOth and his coat He
meantto recall tho coat some duy.
IL
In lonely room young man sat
gazing ut q letter with set tooth.
Tho young man had tho set teeth.
not tho lottor That Is to soy, tho
JOuhB ihhh IAud VIC lobOOE, anu n0 ALSO
had tho set teeth. hope 1 make
myself ciear. And this - what he
read:
dear Friend II you only now how
loanly ] am without you hero alone
and ihcrc Is something must tell you
cou d not get up tho nurvc 10 shy II
while looking into you're pretty eyes
am not the dauter OF a ritch
murchant rs told you once befoar I
Termed TO cnir for you For am only
q poor water CUR! in n restrout Eut I
no that while you mayo be Angry A
little at my deseat Sui you will not
desc me and 1 lovo you Just tho
same ever
Minnie
To Mr.. Gorge WigstnR
III.
George Wigstaff. drunx and disor-
derby. $l1. 95.-Terre Haute Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26

Following is list Of lotters remain
ing in the PostofIice ut Elko, Satur-
day, October rs, 1850:
Dr jean Bean (O, John Buck,
Miss Mollie Clark, Mrs s. u Green.
Mr. lsaacs-Teamster, Alox Korn,
4saac Manery ~, Hugh Ross.
N w Schoheld, Simon Valu--.
Rufugio II Valdez, Mrs Carrie Vallejo,
Persohs calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
j. p. SMITH, 2. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
Violin Music.

r. d. Parker, Violinist, having de
cided to remain in Elko for time,
will attend to all calls for good mu-
sic for balls, parties, etc. Having
been engaged in tho business for
many years on tho Pacific Coast /
guarantee to give satisfaction. Adj
dress,
Il. d. PARKER,
9-8Otf Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
SpeciaIties.
May 8, 1880. II

Following are some Of the desirable
goods just received ut Remnants:
Ladies' Dress Patterns; Fine French
Finnnels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladiee'
Shawls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladiea'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Mems
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, ctc. Call and geo them.
ut REMNANTS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26

Women in tights astridO Of bicycles
isstcsue which IL captivating the
baldheads Of San Francisco. Misses
Oaks, Baldwin and O'Brien arc the
three young ladies who arc riding
for prize ct the Tournament now in
progress at tho Pavilion.
At the w. G. T. U. Reading Room
in connection with the usual Satur-
day evening lunch, Anniversary OK
ercises will be hold, it being just one
year since the w. G. r. U. Reading
and Lunch Room was opened. TO all
OF which our friends and the public
generally are invited. sc
The proceedings against Senator
Stewart in Judge Hoge's Court, for
the possession OF the Fox children,
have been dismissed at the request
Of Fox, the father Of the children,
and the Senator has been granted tho
custody OF the children, subject to
the order Of the Court.
The National association of manu-
facturers and dealers in proprietary
medicines in their annual meeting ut
Indianapolis elected r. v. Piorce, of
Buffal,, President. Among the vice.
presidents Is @. s.. Jones Of Blooming
ton, Ill. The business OF the associa.
ton last year was go, O0O, 900 OF which
s10,OOO,OO0 was spent in advertising.
The unsightly fire boil tower which
stood near the public flag pole was
purchased OF tho fire Company by N.
p. Guldger, and last evening it was
removed to his premises whore it will
be used as tower for a windmill.
Skids were placed under the structure,
six horses were attached and it was
moved easily to it's destination.
A Maine man by the name of
Matt swindled about 1000 negroes of
Mississippi out Of s. apiece by prom
ising them pension from the Gov
eminent in consideratiod OF that
amount ITO him in hand paid" The
Alta says: Mr.. Matt has probably re-
turned to Maine with his $4,000, and
will add his voice to the chorus in ia
vor OF Federal interference TO protect
the negroes.
A Rare Chance for the Sick.
The we'll known Salt Lake Physi-
clans and Surgeons, DPS. FREE
MAN & BURROWS, will visit Elko,
New, at DEPOT HOTEL, on Tues
day, Nov. 18th, prepared to success
fully treat the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Lungs, CIub.feet, Bow
legs, etc. Ulcers and old sores
speciality. Spectacles CORRECTLY fit
ted. I'd.