davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
Even I'm Biseuiis.

ST LOUIS, June OIL d Doziei, OF this city
confirms the report that cracker biscuit trus
was recently formed The New York Biscuit
Company with a capital Of $5,ooo,ooo, The
United States Baking Company, with capital
Of 81, 900, 900, aud he American Biscuit Manu-
featuring Company, with a capital unknown,
have ought up all the cracker buiscuit concerns
in tie country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
want Reciprocity.
sugar Deals

NEw YORK, Jane g. Wall stree, was kept
in a turmoil throughout last week by Wild due.
Wa,ions IN sugar trust stocks. On Friday the
TO one third If the to,nlUealinps unon the stock
eNhange that day,
Jim Keene. OF san Francisco. who Is mani
pulating deal ior the llayemeye,s Is popular
ly supposed To have made anywhere from 81.
coo, 6 CO 10 SS,ooo. .oon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
Summons,

In The Circuit COURT Of the STATE Of Oregon for
he County OF Linn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

To Charles Rult, Clara + Simpson and
William Simpson the above named defen-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
DisoFsieriy Nsmeu.

DASylLLE. III. June s.-Two baseball clubs
composed Of women played game here to-day
before 200 people. hts evening United States
Attorney blackburn sworn out warrant for
their arrest for disturbing the peace. Officer
Patterson arrested them IS they we're leaving
town in carriages for Coyngion, Indiana
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
DOING ITS WORK.

The original package decision is
now bearing fruit, in prohibition
States. There are phases now de-
veloping which if sustained, will bid
farewell to State rights largely max
ing this great centralized govern
ment, Gripping and to Some extent
destroying the legitimate business
of the States. This is democratic
movement concerned in by all the
democratic Judges, on the U. s. Su-
preme bench. Here is . plank for
a platform that will make a hot con-
test and if the old parties sustain the
decision it will build up third par
ty that will sweep the old parties
out Of existence. The TINES does
not believe the republican party
will dare sustain the decision as rem.
dered by chief Justice Fuller, unless
they favor such regulation by Con-
gress as will protect the people Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
PEN SONS.

The House and Senate have each
passed pension bill and it looks
now as if neither of them would be
passed by the other body, but there
will be one passed. Neither Of
these bills come up to to the idea of
the Grand Army. The Senate bill
is in the nature of a dependent disa-
bility measure, without reference to
whether it occurred in the army or
not. The soldier must show he is
dependent on his daily labor, then
he gets $1,000 per month. The
House bill gives a pension Of $500
per month to any one who served in
army who is over sixty years old, if
he suffered from disability, without
reference to what he is worth. The
TIMES favors per diem service pen
sion bill according to what he did.
Length oftime to govern the amount.
That is the fair thing. Generally
speaking, the invalids are receiving a
pension. Now let the soldiers who
did solid work, be recognized even
if the sum is small. A conference
committee will be the result of the
different action in the two Houses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

Marking a paper or wrapper with
red X means your time has expir-
ed and it is time to renew. 1t is
not often we do this except tu
subscribers outside of the county
as W. expect cash in advance from
ell such.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
COMPARATIVE PRICES OF LIVE
STOCK.--FREE TRADE
FALSEHOODS.

PRICES of live stock are better
now than they were one year ago,
Notwithstanding free taaders are
complaining of prices. The prices
in New York the last week of April
1889 were good to prime, steers
$4.SO to 4.70, now they are in 1890,
&.65 to 400. The average then, a
year ago, $4.15, now it is $4.55, so
you see much Of the complaint made
is false, its politics. 1t is never
entirely safe to believe the state
ments Of an outside party who
wishes to get inside. 1t is even well
when figures are given to examine
and see whether the figures are not
made to lie, if figures come from the
records they are prima facie correct
and yet there are now SO many de-
.faulters who have been making lie
ing statements on the records that
it is hard to tell who tells the truth
and what his motives are for false
hoods. The democratic politician
understands that the next campaign
is to be one Of falsehood, and there
fore he is preparing for the final
struggle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

UNDER the recent decision, Ken
lucky can establish an agency to sell
liquor in Maryville, and the four
mile law cannot prevent it. 1t Car
be done even without license, or any
authority from county or State
There is only two modes to prevent
one by Congressional act, the other
is mob law. How do you like the
decision-heh?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
FARM MORTGAGES.

POLITICIANS are now discussing
the question of farm mortgages, and
are declaring that they represent
hard times amongst the farmers.
Mortgages may produce that state
ofthings ifindulged in without
proper basis upon which to engage
in money borrowing. But few men
borrow money because they are in
debt. Eight tenths of the mortga-
ges are given for money upon which
to speculate. Sometimes these spec
ulations are solid. Sometimes
disastrous-made upon q false basis
and to correct the evil the mortgage
is reduced down to a grinding condi-
ton in finances. Sometimes man
bnys large quantity offarm ma
chinery when it was not policy for
him to do so-when he has no mon
ey-and he gives a mortgage to get
the money or the machinery, and
this may be done against his better
judgment. when he sees no light in
the direction of paying off the mort
gage debt, in other words he has nc
resources from which to draw. To
borrow money, man ought to see
a surplus in the future from which
to draw. If there be no such sur
plus, it must come from actua
necessities or the mortgaged proper
ty must suffer There may be plen
ty of money in the country, but i
a farmer has nothing to sell, how il
he to relieve himself? Too many
men borrow money hoping tina
something will turn up-some streal
of fortune will hit them. Mortgage
placed on the farm under such cir
cumstances expecting that if a Ger
tain man is elected to an Office time
will be easy and good, where he ha
nothing to sell iftimes were ever 81
good, is simply depending on bro
ken reed. Things do not turn VI
unless men make them turn, forum
does not come along and make mel
financial presents. 1t is said, "ther
is no excellence without labor.
This is true. It is also true tina
money is not made without physica
or mental labor. The kind oflabo
that brings money must be intelli
gently and wisely applied, by expe
rience, otherwise it will fail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

In THE Indianapolis City Council
the democrats have . member who
was an inmate Of the state prison.
In Peoria ILL.,, they have member
who ought to be there. The democ-
racy are compelled to honor the con-
victs in order to secure the votes Of
vicious people. A governor Of Q
Southern state has shown this very
powerfully in the large number Of
criminals pardoned. Such is poll
tics in Q country where all classes Of
men have the ballot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1890
WHAT CAN WE DO7

The gods have made the liquor
men mad before killing their bust
ness. The late decision Of a MAORI
ty of the Supreme Court indicates
that the business is on its last legs.
The work now will be to kill the
traffic nationally. Like the bred
, Scott decision declaring that the
Z black man had no rights, which the
white man was bound to respect,
was SO unjust, so unchristian, SO
and heathenish that it develop
ed a higher sense of action in the
human heart, and did just what the
STAKEHOLDER was opposed to doing.
So will the whisky decision of the
court drive men into active opposi-
ton, who have never taken stand
before. The decision provokes a
hostility to the traffic which has
never manifested itself before. 1t
will do one oftwo things, fill Con-
gress with temperance men at once,
p or put the whole power Of the whis-
ky traffic in a united sympathetic
work for its perpetuity. In this IL
e4uor union the Third party will be
strengthened, but the action Of
Congress will not be such as the
people demand for years. The
TINES would be glad to see the
Third party united with and for any
candidate who is right, without ref
ference to what party he belongs te
as this will hasten the downfall Of
the saloon power. Evidently Goo
is preparing the people for the
work which will be short if politica
tricksters are not allowed to prevail
against united effort by all temper
ance men. The whisky men have
their man in the field in the second
district, and expect him to be elect
ed, because he can and will com
amand a united effort Of the whisk,
elements in both parties, and the
only way we see of defeating hin
is with an independent or peoples
candidate, who is a republican
The Congressional machinery in the
second District, calling itself repub
lican is in the hands Of the saloor
interests, therefore no democra
can be elected as the whisky inter.
est is united without reference tt
party ties, as that interest is above
and outside ofall party ties. Ar
independent republican will proba
bly, be the only men capable of de-
feating the whisky candidate anG
its doubtful if that can be done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
A BOLTERS TiCkET.--DEMO-
CRATIC PURITY.

: pspn. RING to the late republican
,;n..;, convention of Knox
comfy ;r.h ich the Houk ring can.
d;d.tsa veress., 'eated by the better
wing Of the p.rs.', the Knoxville
Sentinel, the demo. ratio organ Of
that county, urges the 'Houk de.
feats," to ORGANIZES boilers ticket
and promises them democratic help.
Here is the precious mOrsel, ''The
Democrats will, as they always have
done, join any movement looking to
purity in public Offices. Let the
people be heard" Shades Of the
eight democratic defaulters Of the
state Treasures, Of two million Of
dollars-hide your faces, while the
Sentinel talks about democratic pu-
rity in public Offices to the Houk
men Of Knox county and promises
to Join them "as they always
:. have done, in looking to puri-
ty.in public Offices" closing with the
grand sentence, LET THE PEOPLE BE
HEARD. Oh, let the FIVE men Of the
. Houk central committee rise up in
one of their secret meetings and say
amen and amen. Such an appeal
IS this ought to produce a blush Of
of shame in the faces of these Treas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
No Howllng Now.

The democrats have not done a
bit of bowling over the question of
state rights, since Chief Justice
Fuller, Cleveland's democratic
Judge, made his great centraliza-
ton decision. Democrats what Is
the matter with you, are your tom
CUES paralyzed? The whisky inter.
ests have produced great change.
Under this decision the Louisana
Lottery can do business in all the
States by original packages. In
every county they can have an
agent and put up lottery tickets
in original packages and ship them
to agents in any state who delivers
these original package to the
pu rchasers. Now what can the
postmaster general do? As lotter.
les will not need the mail service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

ury defaulters and the FIVE committee
men, and the bones Of Aaron Burr
ought to rattle in his dishonored
grave, and he be permitted to say, SIS
there no peace for my soul, my bur-
den is greater than l can bear, F"
Democratic purity in public Offices.
Lord have mercy on the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

the States against the murderous
class of men who engage in the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors. The TIMES now gives no.
tice it will fight any candidate for
Congress that is opposed to proper
laws for the protection Of the people
of the states, made possible by this
decision of the Supreme Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
WHEN YOU PAINT

WIEN IOO IHIlV
Use Val. Blatz Sons Blue Grass
Mixed Paint. Guaranteed the best
of any Paint made. For sale by
GEORGE \ FROW
Dealers in, Drugs, Chemicals.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
Brushes Painters supplies. Sole
agents for Blatx' Blue Grass Mixed
Paint. Maryville, Tenn. 3mO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
HAVE NO RIGHTS.

The second bred Scott decision
has been made, which says in effect,
''The people ola State have no
rights that the whisky and beer
manufacturers are bound to re-
spect." Now let's show them who
rules in this country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21
He Blood Poisoned BY Cow Itch.

About Ave Ave years ago my
blood was poisoned with COW itch,
and every spring since then I have
been troubled with the poison
breaking out in large sores all over
my body. 1 tried various remedies
without receiving any benefits.
Three bottles Of SwIFT's SPECIFIC
(S.S.s.l effected a complete and per-
manent cure, when all other blood
remedies had failed.
r. L. HENDERSON,
Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin. Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

John G.. Carlisle for the United
States Senate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-21

The Kentucky democratic mem
bers of the Legislature nominated
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
TO ENFORCE DISCIPLINE
No Power to Punish a Bad
Child So She Must Be
Shut Out Of School.

Director Reid, of the Board of Educa-
ton, at the last meeting of the Board
asked that the actions of Mrs. H. E.
Foote, teacher of Annex School No. IS, in
suspending Katie Kuniff, of West Side
avenue, be Investigated. The matter was
referred to Superintendent Poland. He
was not at home when l called at his
house last night to learn something about
the matter, and I then called on Mrs.
Foote. who lives at No. lib 1-2 jackson
avenue. and is the wife well known real
estate agent.
She said she regretted the trifiing mat
ter had been made so much of and then
told me that the child was about ten
years Of age and exceedingly impertinent.
The offence for which she was suspended
was that of general disobedience.
Katie was a very impertinent child in
school aud would have been suspended
long before but that Mrs. Foote pftied
her because her mother was dead, and
she understood her father could not
proDerly correct her.
when first threatened to send her
home she became more impudent than
usual,'' said Mrs. Foote, land / was
forced to make her leave because OF the
example she set the other children. She
came back two days later and refused to
apologize TO me and was very impudent,
and again sent her home.
',rhe next day her father came to the
school and threatened to report me to the
Board of Education; but | refused to let
the child come back until she apologlzed.
Discipline demanded this.
81 Sent for Principal Haskell of School
| No. IA, who has supervision over Annex
| No. Is, and he arrived about one O'Clock,
| just as Katie again entered the school
room.
1T was week ago. l forget the exact
| day, but when he heard the impudent
manner in which Katie talked to me, he
at once commended me for having sus-
/ pended the child.
''Mr. Haskell was so indignant that he
! thought the case should be reported to
Superintendent Poland. That is about
all know of it."
Patient:-"I say, doctor, what sort Of a
lump is this on the back OF my neckf0
Doctor:-''It is nothing serious, but /
! would advise you, nevertheless, to Keep
your eye on it. "-Texas Stfttngs.
What wrought the changes This woman face
4 Is rudy With q rose s grace.
Her eye is bright
Her heart Is light.
All, truly lis goodly sight
4 a few brief months ago her cheek
Was pallid and her step was weak.
| Ihe end is near
For her, fear,
Sighed many friend who held her dear.
/ can tell you what wrought the change
in her. She was told by friend, who,
like her, had suffered untold misery from
complication of female troubles. that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would
certainly cure her. This friend knew
whereof she spoke, for she had been
cured by the remedy she advised her
friend to use. She is enthusiastic in its
praise, and tells her friends that DIR.
Pierce deserves the universal gratitu de
of woman kind for having given it This
infallible remedy for its peculiar all
4 ments. 1t is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton in very case or money refunded.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one q dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Eight Hundred HOUSES.

That there are in Jersey City and
Hoboken eight hundred horses be-
longing to one corporation, six hun
dred to another, two hundred and
fifty to a third, to say nothing of the
smaller stables containing anywhere
from ten to one hundred horses, will
surprise many people. A horse con-
sumes about twice as much air as a
man, and as these horses are actually
in our midst it is plain that they use
up goodly portion of our air.
How much more, then, do we need
to look out for clear, fresh air, both
out of doors and in? There must be
at least twice as many houses belong
ing to individuals as there are in the
possession of big corporations, and
the number in the densely settled
portion of the county may be safely
set down as over six thousand, or
about one to every thirty of the popu-
lation, and they use up very little
more room.
From the point of view of health,
then, the presence of these animals is
a serious detriment, and the gradual
substitution Of electricity to do their
work will be great sanitary gain.
Besides the streets may then be
kept cleaner, the ashes may be all
the less thrown into the air to be
breathed by people walking through
the streets. and-b,1t why 90 on9
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
WHO CAN TELL?

How Jim Young likes the Investment
he made when he bought Mike O'Mara
for $50?
What Colonel Tofey thinks of the bar
gain,
How much more than POO, 900 the popu-
lation of Jersey City will pan out in the
coming censusg
Why Jersey City cannot have one deaf
and dumb barbers
When that "L'' road will be runningg
What Bergen building lots will be
worth when IL is2
What undertaken in town buries the
dead of night?
Why Grub did not put up that s4o,-
600?
How much he did put up?
Who got it?
Why the descendants of Ham are so
fond of chicken sandwichesg
Why Tommy o'connor is called "Air
Tight TomY
Who is going to back Terry Mcdonald
in his new contracting enterprise
If it's true that Abe POSTS educated
fish weigh themselves on their own
seaIesY
How many New Workers win visit
Hoboken today
What they will come fors
How their hats will fit tomorrow morn
ings
When Tucker viii pay that election
bet?
Whether Will Chamberlin viii set 'em
up on the strength of it2
If you couldn't find a politician at
Doyle's opening yesterday, whefe you
could mud hims
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

carpenters to keep away from
America for the good of the trade.
There is only one thing that can hurt
the cause.-the failure of the prelim-
mary strike that has held sway in
Chicago for the last two weeks-and
that seems well nigh impossible.
II the Chicago bosses accede to the
demands of the carpenters tomorrow
morning, it will SO encourage the trade
all over the country that the men will
fight hard to win. At the last big
strike four years ago, they gained an
increase in wages that has already
Melted them, it is estimated, at least
four millions of dollars, and has made
it possible for them to educate their
families better than they could before.
Now they will fight for the shorter
hours that will give them a chance to
cultivate their own minds, 90 to the
art galleries and libraries that are
now closed to them, and get out into
the green fields and study nature.
What time is lost to the employers,
in the happy event of the strikes sue
cess, will be oyerbalanced by the gain
in the quality of the work done under
the new system, and the increased
zest in life which the men will enjoy
will come very near giving the same
quantity of work as under the old
system. For the good of the coun-
try, in making more intelligent and
more refined citizens, it is sincerely to
be hoped that the men may win.
For the good of mankind, in making
more perfect men. and, therefore,
more healthy children, nothing can
be more needed than shorter hours of
labor.
May the big strike succeed, and
without delay
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

/ repreS ting Paterson. Eng1eT0Ods EackeDSdck
rutherford, Raseyille, Monteair aud Orange.
,rl,e steamer 1f,s, 14a,vl. Is anel,orad on tslou
cesta, ys,,int 1,,,,,,,, f,,,, fsay a unap,ber Of
the iJn;ted statss Tr;st f.on,rnissloa pvto Is
aboard ~ t,,s sts., ,,. yin s,,nayv,ss the ar
ranrements ~ the Government shed hatchery
nov in process of construction at Gloucester
Point 1t was stated that the new hatchery wi u
be completed during the week. and will have a
capacity for Matching about 20,00o.000 eggs
every five days. The Fish Hawk VIII be assigned
by the commission to some other station when
the hatchery is completed.
Invitations are out annouueipe, the maria De
Of Frederie,r parlrar son of the late e,fsovarror
.Toel parker. ~ Miss Mary BeiIa on next we'd
nesdav evenip, Mics Redle Il a niece Of ex-
Governor aedIa
~. Al. 60. ~.
former owners az the Atlantic Highlands Iade.
pendent. AGAINST Edgar H. Cook, Che present
owner OF the paper. has been decided in favor Of
the young women. Mr.. Cook purchased the
paper last fall for 8. 800 part Of which was Sc
cured by chattel mortgage. 1t was the inter
est due and remaining unpaid this mortgage
which was sned for. Tho amount awarded by
the Justice was $3.50.
a
and business men. all Renul,licans. started for
Washington Thursday night to interview Presi-
dent Harrison and Postmaster General wanna
maker regarding the retention of Postmaster S.
A. tanning until his term has expired. which
would give him one more year in office.
A gentleman in hunting through barrel Of
old papers in Paterson a day or two ago found
among the rubbish number of discharges of
soldiers from the army at the close Of the war
These documents are very valuable TO their own
ers Below ara the discharges found Robert
a. =, 1aruer' me MAJOR george ross anu oalaes
p1.'a'ss Nooel a,o.t'so' Una. 'ss
800 ss' .'s-'s ''',S-
''.
- = NV =
- eau
- s''0''As ~ as'sli'p'
n,s. aaly cooper per q ra,erson' VINO recently
w. VI lucy ''s'l''s "''s
oanoeu ~ - sanss % ner uescehaanls' M
-" 1as 80 u9s ny y MSS ioi's
:, ss0o, y 'rs loNef part
~, .. .ouAsS; o's 'l,ss .apo,s nee 'hlousn
- sa,.,. :, =, ',ss aaeo
~. 10, y
shot, but Miss Marshall removed her pet 10 n
neiRhboriur town and Yesterday closed the
school in order to visit Camden for legal advice
The Rice faction now declare war on the
teacher for ,.,osno, the school In order r., ase,,,
the life Of poodle
Omen air drills are to be inaugurates AMONG
the Elizabeth police.
tanaat oo,,... :, -, - a. ,a..,......
- ,'. y sae i'sslsess u .ae