davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
License W. Prohibition.

In the Maryville TINES of Febru-
airy 20, / notice paragraph signed
s'TeetOtaler." / submit to the gen.
tleman for his candid consideration,
the following.
The time has come in history
when the great, crying curse Of in
temperance cries outfOr attention
in the halls of legislation. A large
majority of our citizens believe'that
something Ous ht to be done. Two
rival systems of dealing with the
question present themselves-li-
cense and prohibition. License is
permission. BY license laws the
government, and therefore the peO-
pie of the United States have made
them selves partners in the liquor
traffic. They say to the liquor deal
er, EGO on with your death-dealing
business, and We will pocket part Of
the proceeds and secure to you the
protection Of the law" To thus
grant legal protection to crime
against God and man Cannot be
right. 1t is sin, sin, SIN. Mr.. Tee
totaler "grants" that sad evils grow
out of such laws.
Again Mr.. Teetotaler says that
what prohibitienists say is equal to
this, "A law which restricts an evil
instead ,of forbiddirg it is worse
than no law at ALL" We say re-
strict, restrict, RESTRICT, but new.
er sanction.
In speaking Of the Keystone
state, Mr.. Teetotaler would make
US say; 1.-THE present prohibitory
regulations are acurse." No indeed!
'The pr'ihibitory features Of the
Brooks law were what closednp so
many saloons in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg rather than the High Lii
-cense. Is not my friend aware
that the fight to-day is between
High License and prohibition more
than between rum and anti-rum,
and that in defending license laws
he places himself on the side Of the
liquor men and take up their rally
ing cry. lathe Pennsylvania cam
paign, the great dailies of the state,
boughtup by whiskey Doodle, made
High License their mightiest club
in fighting the amendment. The
.liquOr-men,s workers at the polls
wore flaming red badges, reading
'"For High License" In Iowa High
License is the,er of those who are
working tip overthrow the prohibi-
tory law. Thus it goes all over the
Union.
We are asked what we propose
to do in Pennsylvania. The an
swer ia simple. Let all who be-
lieve in temperance and morality
throw aside their party prejudices,
and, uniting their forces, nominate
and elect legislature pledged to
enact statutory prohibition. Then
let them elect officers pledged to
enforce the law, ana finally stand
behind the officers and assist them
In five years you could hardly find
BARI 81 VI whiskey in che Keystone
istate. RALPH g. IEvERING.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
An Appeal to Young Men.

We appeal to you, young men OF
Tennessee, to help US in the ware
fare which we are waging against
the enemy that lies intrenched be-
hind the legalized saloon. We do
not ask you now to join our organi-
ization; we only ask that you will
cast your influence and your vote
against that common foe Of all
things that are right and pure and
true, the traffic is strong drink.
We want you to be with US and
not against us in the effort which is
now being made to drive the liquor
power from our land. We appeal
to you "because We are strong"-
strong in your young manhood,
strong in your hopes and ambitions,
strong iu your desire to live useful
and honorable lives.
We appeal to you with great hope
and, confidence, because we believe
that many of you are ready and
willing to enlist in any cause that
promises to lead you upward in the
world, that promises to advance
your best and highest interests.
We believe that all that many of
you need is the word of invitation
to range yourselves on the night
side in this battle against the pow
ers Of evil and of darkness.
That word of invitation we now
give you. No worthier cause ever
enlisted the hearts and minds of
men, than that to which you are
now called. As to the knights or
the olden times, so now to you
comes the call to defend the weak,
to protect the helpless, and to de-
stroy the enemies Of virtue and in
nocence. The field Is before you
for drawer deeds and nobler sacrifl-
ces than were ever performed in
the days Of ehivalry. Every inter-
est that ia sacred and dear to the
heart of mantle welfare of the
home, of the fireside, of the family,
of the church of Christ-urges you
to engage in this conflict against
the monster evil of the age, the
/ traffic in strong drink.
i AS sensible and practical young
men, we ask you in all candor, can
you give any good reason why you
should not array yourselves on the
side of the home and against the
saloon? What can you hope to
gain by giving any encouragement
or any measure of your influence,
however small, to the rum traffic,
What can it promise you or do for
you that you should court its favor
: or give it allegiance? Judging the
traffic by the results of it, as seen
in our own community, what is
there in it that should attract the
support of any intelligent, honora.
BILE, self-respecting young man!
, Many of you know as well as we do
what the traffic has done for many
homes in this communicative il
has brought upon them heavy bur.
dens of sorrow and misery, how il
has destroyed their peace and hap
piness. You know as we'll as we dc
J. that the saloons are schools of vice
, and shame, that the very atmOs'
[ phere of them is fatal to virtue and
4 true manliness. You know as vel
e as we do, that the leading themes
' of conversation there and all the as
: sociations of the saloons are such a.
: no honorable young man would
5 dare bring into his home or into
: the presence of those whom he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
To The Citizens of BIount County

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 26, 1890.
At the request of Representative,
j. C. Hale, l have this to say: l
roomed with him during portion
of the last (Regular) session of the
General Assembly, and l know
that when Senator Nelson intrOdu-
ced bill into the Senate regarding
the rail road bonds Indebtedness
between Blount and Loudon coun-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
For Sale.

A good two story nine room house
built in 'S3 with cellar, cistern, wood
house, barn etc. Over two acres of
land. Quite near Maryville College.
A splendid chance for some Ont
with family to educate, or wish
ing to keep boarders. Terms easy
Inquire of
w. G. STANLY.
tt. Maryville, Tenn
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
FRANK LESLIE'S
Monthly
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890.

The citizen soldier has a
place OF honor in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September, the frontis-
piece Of which is a fine
equestrian portrait oil Colo.
mel Daniel Appleton, Sew
enth Regiment, N. G. S. N.
Y. The paper by Lieuten-
ant A. c. Sharpe, U. S. A,
on "The National Guard of
the United States" is the
most concise, comprehensive
and interesting illustrated
magazine article on this
subject ever published.
w illiam Hosea BalIou gives
a graphic description Of
"The Great Cotton Belt"
Captain J. S. Payne's thrill
ing article, Campaigning
With Crook" embodies a
tribute to the great Indian
fighter, and Is a valuable
contribution TO contempo-
rary history. Other timely
and beautifully Illustrated
articles, such as "Florence
and the Beatrice-Dante
Festival, The Green
Vaults of Dresden" by Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,;
The Adirondacks as They
Are, by Frederic G.
Mather, and "Some Poison
Gus Plants" by Dr. L. B.
Fletcher, are among the
main attractions Of this
specially interesting num-
Der. There are, as usual
short stories, poems, lit
erary and descriptive es-
says in abundance
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
TIE KILLED AND INJURED
IN tho Explosion at tho Standard Cart
ridge Factory Yesterday.

IN tho ENnioFion At tho staudhru oarI-
ridge Factory Yesterday.
CHICAoo, Aug. 22.-The following Is
a list Of the killed and injured by yes
terday explosion at the Standard Cart
ridge Factory, Blue Island. Illinois,
Killed-Charles Siddell, % years old,
Of Cincinnati, struck by q piece Of a
wheel in the abdomen.
Injured Frank Lau, 25, burned Sc
verely from the waist up, and cut about
the ankle, may die; Alex. Lamore, 26,
married, burned severely from the
shoulders up, and struck In the back
with a quantity Of shot, may die; +.
Burke, 26, Of Kings Mills, Ohio Sc.
verely burned and cut about the arms;
Ida Wick, IS, burned about the face,
head neck, and breast: Mark Barney,
IL, badly burned about the abdomen;
Mary Marvits, 16, burned about face
and hands; Lena Shuliz. is, severely
burned about the shoulders: Pauline
Roll, 15. burned about face and hands
Annie Meckelberg, 10, face and hands
buIned Mary Stevens. 16, face and
hands burned; Mary Graves, face and
hands severely burned; Annie Graves,
sister Of Mary, burned about face and
hands; Emma Schultz, is, sister Of
Lena, face and hands burned; Mary
Wick, 16, sister Of Ida Wick, burned
about face and arms; George Wells,
burned about the head aud body
Howard Gibson, rs, slightly hurt about
the head; George Roll, 90, struck on
the head by a piece Of wood William
Dorman, 1S, face and hands burned /;
Charles Burmeister, slightly burned
about the face and hands, Eugene Rick
berger, 10, face and hands burned and
struck by piece of tin in abdomen; Ed.
Bassett, slight injuries caused by Jump
ing from the building; John Barney,
16, slightly injured about the head.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
DO YOU KNOW now TO CLIMB ?
rho value OF a Lrtue Judgment and

Prom ne Boston HefaH
The proportion of our summer
tourists that make annual pilgrimages
10 districts Of a more OF less mountain
our character in preference to seaside
resorts is very considerable. And vet
how large indeed Is the percentage Of
those that never even attempt TO climb
any Of the many hills and mountains
for which they profess such fondness
before and such profound admiration
after they are reached. This fact may
be attributed largely to ignorance or
fear though doubtless many will add,
to inert laZiness.
For n person in good health, fond of
tramping and properly clothed, there is
no reason why mountain ascents cannot
be made with perfect impunity and with
actual benefit, provided only that the
exercise be progressive from small be.
ginnings, lest IL put a sudden but sure
end to all future walks for some time TO
come
lie, indeed, Is fortunate who has the
endurance TO make himself independent
Of railroad or stage for a trip through
the mountains arranged on such basis
must needs be less expensive than other.
wise. Up steep mountain roads a good
walker can easily keep ahead Of a team,
while coming down hill their speeds
will be approximately the same.
Few persons can realize to what an
extent the time necessary for mountain
ascent can be shortened by simple prac-
tice. The writer has in mind some very
valuable experiences in this connection.
Upon the day Of arrival from Boston at
the base Of Mount MOosilauke, In the
White Mountains, the ascent was made
in two hours and forty five minutes.
The length Of this lofty mountain road
Is five miles, and the rise in that dis
tance 5000 feet, yet after ten DAYS Of
mountain life, and with less fatigue,
the distance was traversed In one hour
and twenty five minutes, or In just one.
half Of the time.
Upon the former occasion frequent
stops were necessary for breath. while
on the latter the walking was continu.
Gus. The beginner need not, therefore,
be discouraged II he finds his wind Civ.
ing out quickly when he had anticipated
far greater enduring powers, and he
must not give up climbing because his
joints feel sore the following day Ii
he has thus rashly attempted a hard
climb before getting into desirable
condition, let him profit by the expert
enCe and 20 slow at first.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
THESE MEN DISGRACE THE FORCE.
an UBjustidabls Arrest aud a Reputa
ble Man CIubbsd.

an UBJustihabis Arrest aud a Rsputa-
BILE Man CIubbsd.
Judge Mills is beginning TO find out
how some Of the policemen make their
cases. Officer Hayden made an arrest
Wednesday night and then came up
and asked what was going on. Hayd n
took In the three boys, but Judge Mills
dismissed them on sight.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Cutler
of the Ninth precinct had Charles q.
Newman, a reputable German citizen.
before Judge Mills. lie arrested and
brutally dubbed him on his way home
from a picnic with a party Of friends.
Officer Cutler said he did not drink, but
on the stand an emplOye Of the District
Government testified that he took three
glasses Of beer with him the day the
arrest was made.
Judge Mills promptly dismissed the
case after Mr.. Frank Clos, the de
PENDANTS attorney, argued i'
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
Eie0

MCGILL suddenly On his residence 500
Beet Capitol street. William q A-9lll, 10 his
lefh year
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
Johnson .-Ou August 30, 1854, Miss While
johnson
luteIutut az Cambridge ia.
FERGU So suddenly uu che morning 0f
August s 90 Providence Hospital gt
typhoid uuia, Robert s Ferguson
aged 81 years
fuFeral irgm bis mothers residence, NO
@l5 y street northwest. en- HrldaF AZ $3.50 3.
M Funeral strictly private.
MOHONEY Ion August q, ls30 James
Muhuueyi only child gi James ana Mary
Mulputy, aged DO months and ~ days
uuetal Will take place saturday. August
p. at l'Clug y my, trom the residence lf
lbs parents. $40 j street northwest.
WITH EHs -Ou August Is, lsaQ, AZ DIS resi-
ueuEe, talFFieW, uear summit Point Ms v A.
Addison T. NitleEss prior o lsa8 resllelE
ol Georgetown, u. o., ald Alexandria Va.
and Tor thirty eight years subae4 lHuLlT Qt
Cumberland. hd., y che slth gear 81 hla aE1
BIS remains were Inferred ~ Berry fillt Va
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
A MURDERESS SENTENCED

Cold BI0Oded Crime.
WHEELING, w. Va, August e.
The trial Of Mrs, Jacob Morgan, which
has been IN progress in Tyler County
for a week, has come to an end 10 the
conviction Of the woman and her sen.
tenee TO the penitentary for life. The
man murdered by her was a full cousin
Of General John Morgan, the celebrated
Confederate raider and cavalry COM
mandeT, and the crime was one Of the
most cold blooded on record. Mrs.
Morgan is the first woman ever sent to
the penltentiaTy for life from West Yir-
ginia.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
THE WAR IS NOT OYER.
EEeta WIN Reject Peace Proposit ont
and Resume Hostilitiea,


and Resume HOstilitieH.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-The Hsrdlds
special from San Salvador, says the
propositions for peace, made by the
diplomatic corps TO Provisional Prel.
dent Ezeta, imply the abandonment Of
the autonomy and independence Of Sal.
vador.
Hosiilities, which have been sus-
pended up to this time, are liable to be
resumed at any time, as Ezeta has de.
Clared that he will not submit to the
diciation Of President Barillas, and II Is
currently reported that he has definitely
decided 10 reject the proposed treaty.
The protocol, as submitted by Guate-
mala, demanded that Vice, President
Ayala assume the executive power aud
arrange for the election Of a president.
EEeta says Ayala Is a traitor to his coun
try, and that he tEzeta) will reject the
protocol.
New YoRK, Aug. ga special from
the City Of Mexico 10 the Herald says
General OF Division Ignacleo b. Ala
toTre has been appointed by President
Diaz as a special minister 10 Central
America, resident In Guatemala, with
confidential instructions 10 act as medi-
ator In the affairs between San Salvador
and Guatemala. He has just left San
Francisco for his post.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
The PeHsantrv opposing All Attempts
At Sanitary Precautions.

The Peasantrv opposing All Attempts
at Sanitary Precautions.
MADRID, Aug. 22.-The Government
physicians have announced their refusal
to serve any longer in the cholera in.
fected districts unless they are given a
strong military escort They declare
that the peasants are opposing all at
tempts to institute sanitary precautions,
and even resort to force in order TO pre-.
vent them from doing their duty, and
that under these circumstances any
abatement In the virulenceo of the disease
Is quite impossible.
The city Of Arges has been deserted
by all the inhabitants, only those who
are down with the cholera and few
relatives who refuse 10 desert them,
being left The Mayor, who IS the
only remaining official In the city,
yesterday buried his own son, all the
grave diggers having fled the city. OF
1913 people who have been attacked by
the disease, forty. four have died during
the last four DAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
a Letter from Her aermnn mann.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-Constaut
Paudeuski of East Thirteenth street was
yesterday taken prisoner for beating his
wife, because she, in a fit Of passion,
had said she loved an old beau In Ger.
many, who had just written her, better
than she did Constant. There will be
no more beatings Of that kind In the
Paudeuski household for ten days. while
Constant soiOurns on Blackwel's Is.
land
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
BORDERING ON STARVATION.
Crops a Total Failure and Settlers in
Very Had Way.


Very Had Way.
DENVER, Col, Aug. % The 500 or
SEQ people who live 10 Eastern Arapa
hoe County, Col. near the Kansas iilo,
are in a state bordering on starvation
A committee representing the settlers
was in Denver yesterday seeking aid Of
the county commissioners. Crops are
an absolute failure this year and as the
country Is new, the first settlement
having been made only three years ago,
the people have no resources, and they
find winter approaching without any
prospect Of pulling through II alive with.
out assistance.
ELLENDALE. ~ d., Aug. 22.-It Is
reported from Mcintosh County that a
number of farmers have asked for as
sistance from the commissioners, and
that supplies are being furnished. The
crop in that county Is almost a total
failure and most Of the settlers are
hard up.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
UN PRE- { EDENTED
ATTRACTION !
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED
La. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated ty the Legislature Tor eduea-
tional and charitable purposes. and Dts iran.
chise made part Of the present state Com
stitution, in 1873 by an OVERWHELMING ForU-
lar VOTE.
Ts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
1NGs take place Semi Annually June and
December), and It's GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS take place 10 each Of the
other ten months in the year, and are all
drawn IN public, at the Academy Of Music,
New orleans La.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
AT THE CAPITOL
MATTERS RATHER DULL AT THt BIG
HOUSE ON THE HILL.
Tho TariT ralk Goes Monotonously on.
The District Committees Not in
sesstou-Lansbure Bill
Passes the House.

The TariH Talk Goes Monotonousiy On.
The District Committees Not in
session-Jansburrh's Bn1
Passes the House.
No quorum was present when the
Senate met this morning. A roll
call discovered only thirty-seven Sena-
tors. Within five minutes enough other
solons stalked in, wrapped in dignity
ard thought to make a quorum, and
the scdate session began.
Mr. Plumb was not on hand and his
resolution concerning liquors in the
Senate restaurant went over till to NOR
row.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution direc.
ting the Secretary Of the Navy to inves
iigate alleged defects in castings for that
Department furnished by the Standard
Steel Company Of Thurlow, Pa
Adopted.
The Senate passed House bill to
amend the act Of 1874 for the relief Of
settlers on railroad lands
The Tariff bill was taken up. Mr.
McPherson's amendment to paragraph
1862, page 40, TO substitute a uniform
rate Of 25 per cent ad valoren for
classified specific rates, was lost, 10 to
%, strict party vote.
No further amendments were offered
TO paragraph 162.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House to day passed Senate bill
granting American registers to the
steamers Stroma and Marie o. Aurelius
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on Senate amendments to
the River and Harbor bill.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
1000 pamaEs 81 -

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GA fire last
evening damaged the buildings aud
contents at Cleveland and Franklin
streets, owned By ] c. Moore and occu-
az ginghams, and by Frank Woodhead.
manufacturer Of shaWls. Loss So o00i
fully insured
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
Texas Fever IN Ohio.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. % DR., W.
A. Hopkins, health officer Of Ashtabula,
calls attention 70 the existence Of Texas
fever in that neighborh0od. He says
that a butcher has been purchasing
steers which be drives from the rail
road TO the slaughter house. Three
cows, belonging % citizens Of the town
and which have been daily driven across
the path leading from the railroad 10 the
slaughter house, have recently died from
Texas fever.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
SLOW Progress WIN E4amIualloas.

Civil Service Commissioner R10se-
velt said 10 a Critic reporter this morn
ing We are making the most strenuous
efforts 10 ill the Southern quota. but as
there is lot enough force detailed %
conduct The examinations, i ann sorry 20
SOY We are not making that progress we
would Ike 10
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
nIatrIot In Cnnrrnss

The District Commissioners sent up
two bills this morning which were in
troduoed in the House by DIR. Atkinson.
One is to provide the Assessor Of the
District with plats outside the cities of
Washington and Georgetown.
The other for the protection Of the
parks in the streets and avenues Of
Washington and Georgetown.
No quorum, no meeting no news at
both the District committees to day.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
me FIaeshIp ChaTIeston,

NEWPORT. ORE, Aug. 22.-The
United States flagship Charleston Of the
Pacific squadron arrived here this morn
ing, fourteen days from Honolulu.
After taking coal In she left for Port
Townsend, from which place Il Is
thought she will 90 10 BehTing Sea.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
TerrIHe Ralnatorm.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aug, ga
terrific rainstoTm passed over this place
last evening, doing a great amount Of
damage. Main street was flooded 10
The depth Of several feet and many eel
lars were flooded The grain crop Is
considerably injured The amount of
loss Is not yet known.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
- L.-I..- I. 10
IntelIeetual PIeasaFes
Ff0m Puck

hf1W PUCK
MF. Jolonel-You seem 10 be ia
tensely interested IN the paper this
morning, my dear. Do you iud any
thing pleasant 2
Mrs Jolonel-Oh, lots Here are
four murders, an el0pement aud a di-
VoTce case on the very first page
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
Oue-Way Parry Tlekets Tor TeB.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 22.-MT. L. A.
FoId, general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania lines, announces today
that, ln Difference % the wishes of his
competitors, the limit number Of one
way party tickets viii be advanced
from seven 70 ten persons on September
1 uroVimD
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
Secretary white sails for Home

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22-Henry
White, the Secretary Of Legation Of
the United States 10 England, with his
family, Mrs. and Miss Barrett aud
Mrs. ElminageT, we're amOng the pas
sengers who left yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Lain for New
N0rE
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
oharrsa MIth Embe..Isment.

j. r. Nottingham was arrested yes
teTday afternoon by Detective Mahon
and charged with embezzlement. The
complaint Is made by w. II. Brewer.
In the Police Court to-day he waived
examination and gave bonds for ap-
peaTance before the grand jury.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi Annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and IN person manage and com
troll the drawings themselves. and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties, and We
authorize the company 60 use this certificate,
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
iu lts advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
AnsWsr % ar. PIamb,s Resolution.

Commissioners Hine and Robert and
Attorney Hazellop prepared the answer
10 the Plumb resolution this afternoon.
The answer Is not expected % be sent
% lhe Senate for two or three days yet
on account Of The time taken 10 20 over
Tie papers.