davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Vice.President Webb Refuses
 to Arbitrat.
THE STATES OFFER REJECTED.
The Central Will Have Nothin: 10 Do
 With Discharged Employe.

ROwderly sRys He Is ssiu wIEiaE to
 Settle the Difficulty bV Arbitration.
 Holland and TOucsy aE BufrAlO-ChiSR
 Arthur Win Not Reply to POwdsrly'S
 Published Letter.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-It looks now as though a new turn would be given to the New York Central affairs soon, and that President Depew will shortly take charge.
 It was given out at the Grand Central Depot last night that he had left Hom- burg for home and would catch the North German lloyd steamer Elder at Southampton to morrow.
 All eyes are turned now upon the big meeting of delegates from the thirty zine local assemblies belonging to Dis trict Assembly No. 246, which will be held in Albany on Monday morning.
 By that time the Knights will know whether they must fight alone or with allies, and on the results of the action taken there will depend the future course of the strike. The present policy of the Knights is to attack the freight business of the road, giving the passen- ger business a chance to live, unless 1t be necessary to block that too, but not weakening their cause in any event by attacking the United States mails.
 The leaders all declare that they do not and will not countenanoe violence or injury to the property of the oom- pany, and say that they deplore any thing of that nature which has taken place as much as any one can possibly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Quincy kunerers Improving.

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The reports from the Quincy hospital are more favorable than at any time since the accident, Little Elizabeth Fennelly is able to take little nourishment, and that was considered 8 most favorable sign. Capt. Abbott has improved @ little, and Lucy Johnson, the Fennellys colored nurse, has been promised that she can sit up in a few days. Rev. F. N. Dimmick and his wife of Los Angeles, Cal, are very low, but there are some chances of their recovery. Mrs. Henry Welch and Mrs. George NJ. Snow are as we'll aa can be expected, but both are in pool state, The others are getting along
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Won. Work for Non-Union Mon,

BUFFALO, Aug. 23.-Secrstary Edwin Kettle and all the nurses and walters at the railroad branch of the Y. NJ. c. A, quit last night. The branch consists of dining room, reading room and hospital. The reason given for quitting was that Superintendent Chamberlain, of the Central car shops, insisted on fitting up the branch as a lodging house for the men taking the place of strikers. The employees claimed they were not hired to run a lodging-house. To-day @ few colored d people are doing the work. The patients . in the hospital department were re. moved to the general hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
ARTHUR IGNORES IT.

He WIII No Recognize PowdsrIy'a Let,
 ter t" the Pr s,
 CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.-tI do not FecogIize General Master Workman PowGct ly's newspaper letter to me, of Locomotive Engineers.
 "Let him send a private communities tion through the mails asking me to define my position and that of the order regaI ding the Central strike and he will receive prompt reply"
 "What would that reply be f'
 "Now you are asking me a question ahead of time, and one that would not like to answer before it is propounded by Powderly; but you may state, and I know nO way of putting 1t stronger" |" added Arthur, dscisively, "that we are minding our own business and will continue to do so.
 "I notice that Powderly complains that engineers are acting as firemsn to take the place of strikers and help out. No word or notice of this has been re- ceived by me. In fact, our position in the whole trouble is thoroughly inds- pendent.
 'I know nothing more of the strike than what has been published in the papers. the affair in the beginning, and there fore have no interest in it only so far as am in sympathy with all classes who are striving to better their con. dition."
 "Will the engineers striker
 "They strike only on their own aO- count. The order will take no official cognizancs of the Central trouble un- less complaints come from our mem berS," ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
A MASS MEETING.
New Workers to Protest Against PInker.
 ton's M n Next Tuesday Night.

New Workers to Protest Against PInksr.
 toms M Next Tuesday Night.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The latest de. velop4ent of the New York Central strike Is a mass meeting to express the sentiment ot the people of New York against the existence of "Pinkerton's private army" and in behalf of the rights of citizens to organize.
 A meeting was held last night at which arrangements were made for the demonstration to take place next Tues day evening. The meeting was insti- gated by the Radical Club. Among the speakers invited are T. v. Powderly, Samuel Gompers, Robert G. Ingersoll, J. J. Holland and Roger A. Pryor.
 A personal canvass of every labor or Ranization in the city was arranged for to insure the success of the demonstra- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
nn,Iroad " n Organising.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9S.-The railroad men of Vermont are rapidly afiliating with the Steam Railroad Mems Pro- tectivs Union. Grand Organizer Burns of Boston organized a union with 65 charter members at White River Junc- ton and a union at St. Johnsbury with the discharge of members of the Knights of Labor on the New York Central road has thoroughly aroused the railroad employees on the Grand Trunk and other roads, and that the men are Hooking into their various or. ganizations in large numbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Starving in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2S.-The 500 or 800 people who live in Eastern Arapahoe county, Col, near the Kansas line, 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 lpeople have no resources and they find winter approaching without any prospect of pulling through 1t alive without assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Had n Hand Iu Many Robbsries.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 23.-Daniel Pat ton of Jefferson street was arrested by the police last night on suspicion of having robbed a man named Daniel Broughton of Boston on August A. When brought before the desk Patton confessed the robbery, and also ad members of the "Waverly gang" of which he is the leader. was responsible for the innumerable robberies that have puzzled the police of the First and Third Precincts within the past year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Cutting Wage. at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. g.28.-Although the mills have only been running four days and several are now shut down, it is agreed that the sixty hours cur to the market and that print cloth manufacturing cannot long be con- trolled under existing circumstances. Some of the mill men argue that the help should now share in the hard times, and @ cut down of wages is talked of. The~Progressive Weavers Associa- tion last night endorsed the efforts of the manufacturers to curtsil produc- ton and suggested another weeks atoppaRe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER.
The Father Frsnzisd With Grief Over
 the Tragedy.

The Father s Frenzisd With Grief Over
 the Tragedy.
 HAzARDv1LB, Pa.; Aug. 23.-Mamie Hagan, aged 20, is dying at her home here from pistol shot wound at the hands of her father.
 The young lady had olandestinely left her bedroom after her parents had re- tired for the night and gone to ball with young man with whom she had been forbidden to keep company.
 She returned home after ? o'clock and attempted to enter the house without being heard. Her father awoke, how ever, and mistaking her for a burglar fired on her with fatal result.
 The father is frenzied with grief over the tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
More Arre.ts at Aabury Park.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 23.-Five more arrests were made for selling liquor. On complaint of Mayor Beegle David R. Reid, George E. Williams and Lobert Cusack, 8 druggist near the beach, and J. K. Parker of the Wes t End Hotel were arrested on this charge. They were arrigned before Justice Wyokoff and placed under $250 bonds each to appear before the Octo- ber Grand Jury. Much dissatisfaction is expressed at the action of the mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
elnherton aAon Admitted to Ball.

ALBANY, Aug. 23.-In police court the four Pinkerton men charged with creating disturbance on Sunday last, were admitted to bail in the sum of $500 each except in one instance where . man was charged with firing on the crowd, ana his bail was fixed at 1000. Two members of the firm of Weed, Parson & Co.,, went on the bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Congratulations for Webb.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Aug. 23.-A large number of manufacturers of this oity have signed 6 letter, which has been sent to the acting president of the Central Railroad, in which he is oon- graduated for "ths manly stand he has taken against the strikers" The manu- lecturers say they hope and trust that he will not reoeds from his position and they predict that he will come of vic- tortous If he remains 6rm,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Secretary Proctor Fired the Gun.

BRADFORD, Vt., Aug. 23.-Secretary Proctor attended the camp of the Yer mont National Guard yesterday and was received with due honors. The Secretary took an active interest in the battery practice and personally aimed one of the guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
A n,r wes,ern s.rik. PromI..d.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-All indications here point to a strike of 4,O0O men on the St. Louis division of the Big Four road. The men are all waiting for the word and seem to understand that it will be given shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Tn. Csntral,s Biz Foro..

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Mr. Webb says that the New York Central has now 5000 men under pay and ready to take the strikers places, and that he has the names of as many more whom be cen call on if wanted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Two n1en Blown to Pieces.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-By an explosion which occurred in one of the out. houses of the Government powder mill at Waltham, in Essex, two men were blown to pieces and several others were severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Schedule of To-Day's Games.

Schedule of To-Day's Games.
 MA ArIoNAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati vs. New York, at New York. Ptttsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Chicago ys, Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Cleveland vs Boston, at Boston.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Cleveland vs. New York, at New York. Pittsburg vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Chicago Vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Buffalo vs. Boston, at Boston.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse, Toledo vs. Columbus, at Toledo. Rochester vs. Athletics, at Rochester. Louisville vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Baltimore vs. New Haven, at Now Haven. Lebanon vs- Newark, at Newark, Harrisburg vs. Wilmington, at Wilmington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Co IIcan RalaRsal m Rn :.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 23.-In the Mu- nicipal Court J. s. Collican waived ex- animation on e charge of adultery and was held in 5000 bail. He furnished sureties. The court declined jurisdic- ton in the caae of Hattie Stevens and that went to the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
sunday with tho Philllss.

PHLADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-Sunday, the outfelder of the Pittsburg League Club, has joined the Philadelphia club. Fielder Burke and Pitcher Day were given in exchange for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Death of Prof. Hodge.

BosTos. Aug. 23.-Profsssor Frsder- ick Henry Hedge, D. D. and L. L. D., whose name for a number of years has headed the list of officers of Harvard University, died yesterday, aged 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Two mor. Death. In v,,ke.b.rre.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 23.-Jaoob Bergold and Frank Clean, who were in jured in the recent cyclone, died last night. This makes twelve deaths SC far. James Long and Mrs. Barrett are in a critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
Cholera Near BsrlIn.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Several caseA of cholera according to the diagnosis of the attending physicians, have ap- psarsd in the vicinity of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

Buyers of Boots and Shoes have a splendid opportunity to save money. Our prices have always been the lowest, but we will now give bargains thatsswill surprise everybody. Don't pur- chase till you have compared prices, as this will be the sale of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. New York k........0 2 2 o o o o o O. Cincinnati ........1 o o o o O. 8 and Harrington.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn..........0 0 o % o O. o ChicaRo............o 0 0 O O O. l T, Batteries-Terry and Daily; Stein and Ktttridge.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. ............3 o o O. 6 Cleveland .........3 o 3 2 % K 8 Batteries-Getzein and Bennett; Young and Zimmer.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia .....9 o l OoO2 x-12 P1ttsburR. o o o O. o Batteries-Gleason and Schliver; Osborne and Decker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

Players' League.
 AT BOSTON. Boeton.............1 2 o 0 0 o 0-10 Buffalo ............1 o o o o O. Batteries-Madden and Murphy; Cunning b ham and Mack.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia .....3 o o o O-7 Chicago ...........o Q . 6 Q 0 e. Batteries-Knen and Cross; Baldwin and Boyle.
 AT NEW YORK. New York. o 2 O1 O-l1 ', Batteries-O'Day and Ewing; McGill and Brennan.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ......-...1 o 0 0 O. 2 P1ttsburg..........o 0 0 o O. and Carroll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23
LOCAL LINES.

Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE STRoBEL 6 Co.'S.
 The best groceries, nice fruit, sound and luscious watermelons, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LRDD's grocery, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

DR c. w. s. FRoSr, 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-23

TTANTED-Everyone having house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- ise it in this column at one cent word
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

New PROVIDENCE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor Rev. James Bassett Preaching on Sab
bath at 1Ol a. M and 81 p. m. Sabbath School
at a. m, Prayer meeting on Wednesdays at ~
D. m. Missionary service first Sabbath evening
of each month Sabbath School Concert second
Sabbath evening in each month.
SERVICES M. E. CHURoH-Prea1hing lOI5 q. m.
each Sabbath. Sabbath School Class
meeting Sunday 8 .. m, Dec, %, and each alter
nate Sabbath EpwOrth League; Devotional
meetings Sunday Jan. 5th, p, m. and each al
ternate Sabbath. Prayer. meetings Wednesday
evening $50 p. m, followed by Teachers meet
ing at 7:l5 to s p. m. Official meeting first
Saturday of each month at 10 a. m.
j. A. KAULL Pastor.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SoUTH-Preaching at 1Oh, a. m
and 7, .. IN. on the first Sabbath and at p. m.
on the third Sabbath in each month, Sabbath
School at 9I5a.m W. d. AKERs, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURoH-Preaching the third Saturday
night and Sunday of each month Prayer
meeting every Sunday night. Sunday School
9.sOa.m, A.P. SMITH. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30

Miss Carrie Hyden is spending a
few days in Knoxville.
Sam Patton is well and able for
business again.
Pleas Daily was in town Satur-
day, it is not known to US whether
he wishes to submit his claims tn
the democracy or not. But Pleas
will advertise it, If he does. He has
an itching for the Legislature.
The meeting of the Board of En-
terprise, is next Tuesday evening.
Rev. F. W. Carney preached at
the Baptist Church on last Thursday
night. His theme was the destruct-
ion of the Baptist Church in Fayette-
vile by the recent storm in that
part of the State. A contribution
was made by many of the members
Lawrence & McNutt will give
special prices on No. 8 Cooking
Stoves for three weeks. Call now
and get prices and then we know
YOU will buy a stove. 3ti.
The revival meeting at the M. f.
Church is growing interest. Rev.
Prentiss is leading the meeting.
Morning and night services are be-
ing held.
Charlie Jones, on the Little Tenn
essee River, had his barn and corn.
o'clock. Burning between three
and four thousand bushels of corn,
wagon, buggy, harness, and other
farming implements. Cause un-
known, but is thought to be the re-
suit of some one smoking.
J. f. Rhea, has purchased the
farm of Andrew Rose deceased, in
the fourteenth district, for $5Ol,0
Allen Bales and sister of Unitia,
were IN town Wednesday shopping
Miss Winnifyed Bassett returned
home from Elizabethton Tenn,
last evening where she has been
teaching.
Decoration at Bakers Creek
grave yard May, 10th, 1890.
Mr.. Jim Huffstettler and Miss
Hettie WillOx were married on
last Sunday morning, A. J. Pate,
Esq, officiated at his own residence.
Jim beat the boys by taking Sun
day morning excursion to Glover
Hill. The TIMES congratulates.
L. C. Blankinship will begin the
publication of Sunday paper at
Knoxville, in May. The TIMES
wishes him success if he makes il
good Sunday paper, as we be.
lieve paper of that kind is be.
manded in every city.
Mrs. j. w. Eakin and daughter
Miss Stella, have gone to Lane
Seminary, Cincinnati, to be pres
ent at the graduation of Mr.. John
Eakin, the son and brother. They
will be gone about week.
An assortment o.
Straw hats, call and
see.
ON. JOHNSON & co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
FOR SHERIFF..

70 THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
s>,ounce myself as a candidate for re-slect-
TO-. to the Office Of sheriff Of Blount County,
subject to the action of the Republican party q
the County. =. u. AnmcAnoN"'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY. -
In accordenc with the action Of the Republi-
cans nominating primary election, hereby an
nounce my name as candidate for election to
the Office Of Register of Blount county at the
August election. =. n. WEBB,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
Mrs. Frank Walker Is quite sick.

Mrs. Frank Walker is quite sick.
BORN-To Rev. and Mrs. Akers
a son.
Sunday trains carry passengers to
Knoxville and return for fifty cents.
That is certainly cheap.
The Friends Normal School clos
es next Friday.
Rev. E. C. Mason came in Mon.
day evening.
Rev. Mr.. Bassett will occupy the
TedfOrd property on High Street
near the railroad.
Old Mr.. Talent, seventy six years
old, living with his son who is the
keeper of the County Asylum, died
Monday night.
A little child of John Blair, Of
Little River, died Monday night.
There will be an entertainment
given at Sandy Springs Friday
night. A small edmittance fee will
be charged. The proceeds will be
used for church purposes.
On Friday the 9th. of May, there
will be a gold medal contest at
MOntvale. Music will be furnished
by the Montvale Band, and the
Maryville College Quartette. Let
everybody come, bring their din
ners d have a good time. Exer-
ci,es throughout the day.
Rev. w. L. Leatherwood and j.
T. Davis have gone to Messy Creek,
for a few days. Mr.. l.. is looking
up the school question, he is ex-
pecting to take an educational
course himself, to more thoroughly
equip himself for the ministry.
Some important changes are
about to take place in some of the
manufacturing interests in Mary
vile, by the enlargement Of capaci-
ty, and increase in work done and
hands employed. The orders are
so large that the demand is upon
them, and the enlargement will be
made. This season one of the es-
Establishments may change location.
After several weeks of yielding
space to articles on "license and no
license" we would be pleased to see
the discussion turned to that of
building roads, or manufactures or
the benefits of a railroad connec-
ton with the Knoxville Southern.
We believe pretty much every one
has his mind made up in favor of Ii.
cense or free whiskey, therefore
with all due respect to the writers,
who have written well, we would
be pleased if they wonld write now
on some other subject, as many Of
our subscribers are saying,"We are
convinced"
A full line of Gents
Ladies' and Children's
shoes; prices low.
o. M. JOHNSON & co
Ed Cunningham was over Sun
day. The Sunday train will accom-
Odate him to get home occasion
Tally.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
The Maryvi||e Times,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 80, 1890
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Lawrence & McNutt are agents
for the Deering Harvesting and
Moving Machinery. Call and see
them.
Mr.. J. w. Thornton and Miss
Belle FrOw, both of this place,
were married on last Thursday ev-
ening in the presence of special
friends who congratulated them.
We extend to the newly married
couple our good will and brightest
congratulations, for a prosperous
journey through life.
The plug hat young men who
came to town last Thursday, to en-
tighten the people of the town on
shows, did not prosper well. They
left somewhat disguised with the
slow business.
The first early potatoes of the
season for sale, came in last Friday.
They looked as if they had been
disturbed in their cellar slumbers.
A child of Mr.. Will Gamble, who
died at Knoxville, was brought
over for interment, last Friday.
The TIMES Job Office is now
printing the Maryville College Cat
alOgue.
Boyd & Huffstettler have taken
two contracts for building houses
in Knoxville. The work will COM
mence at once.
There will be enough candidates
for the Legislature to make it live
ly for primary ballot.
Lawrence g. McNutt call especial
attention to their stock of Cooking
Stoves, they have such as will suit
all classes of persons, in price and
quality.
Moses Gamble, a son of Josiah
Gamble, met with what nearly
proved to be Sc riOus accident. HI
was sitting on fence at the meeting
at Eagleton's and cut his wris
on a knife in some ones hands, from
which he would have bled to dealt
In few minutes if relief had no
been administered at once. Thu
wound was tightly bound and h
was sent to town and a physician
called to his relief.
J. The X. & A. Railroad will rur
Sunday trains, until further motto
is given. Leaving Maryville q
7 o'clock in the morning, giving
those who 60 on that train the priv
ilege of returning at 6 o'clock in tn
evening. Some persons condemn
Sunday trains, but we think its {
great accommodation to many labor
ing people who cannot 60 on weel
; days, SO that it is great relaxation
to all such.
Misses Ida and Fannie Asquitl
of Knoxville, spent Sunday wit
Miss Minnie Blankinship.
. The Pike meeting did not tax
place. There were quite numbe
of people in town, but for som
cause the meeting did not material
| ize. There appears to be but littl
: interest in the building of macada
. mized roads; on this subject we al
: discouraged, as we are on some otf
ers. We feel like q minister of tn
/. M. E. Church in a MOI thern tow
d expressed himself, shat he ha
= faith in the seed he had sown, tbs
it would spring up and produc
' fruit, even though another perso
+ did the reaping." So the TINE
feels that the seed sown by US wi
yet produce fruit in this direction
We would rejoice to see the ev
dence ourselves, and experience Il
R benefits of at least one good roa
resulting from our work.
We make Boots
Shoes and hats q spec
J. ! ialty; get our prices bt
~ n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
I, ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR
\ reelection to the ofics OF Coanty Court Clerk.
BEN CUNNINGHAM.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

= THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
hersbv announce myself Is 4 candidate to
the Office OF Circuit Court Clerk, for Biount
county subject to the action OF the August
election. w "a ANI