davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Southern Growth and the Tariff.

No nation in the world is develop
ing and expanding in industrial i'm
pOrtan with the strides that the
United States is. Twenty years ago
most of this development was in
the North. Then the West began
to develop industrially, and now
the South has fallen into line. TIE
protective tariff gave New Err nd
her start on the road to n" ,perity.
The West, situate d r. from the
seaboard, where transportation
rates give her industries an extra
advantage, has stood by protection
from principles sake as well as to
encourage her industries. The
South, like New England, needs
protection more than the West.
Before the days of industrial devel.
opment she was for free trade, but
now that she awakens and finds
right at hand the richest and most
inexhaustible supply of raw mate
rails to be had in any part of the
world, she learns the error of her
past policy, and is demanding for
her growing industries the same
protection that New England and
the West have had.-BaltimOre
Mfr. Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
IDAHO AND WYOMING.
They VIII Be Admitted as States by
the Present Congress--No Fear
Of Mormons.

" WOVUt0DSs
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor
Shoup and Judge Weir, the latter
ex-Chief-justice Of Idaho, made an
argument to-day before the sub
committee of the House committee
on Territories in favor of IdahO's
statehood bill. This ends the ar
guments before both the Senate and
House committees as to the ques-
tion of giving Idaho statehood and
on that clause in the Constitution
for the proposed State which dis
franchises those who have taken
the oath administered in becoming
members of the Mormon Church.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
today, on this point, affirming the
constitionality of the test oath, set
ties also the question of action
which will be taken by both COM
mittee and Congress. There will be
favorable reports on the bill from
the committee and there can be no
doubt that both Idaho and WyOm.
ing will become States by the action
of the present session Of Congress.
There need be no fears entertained
that the MormOns in Utah will mi
CRATE into Idaho and control the
politics or affairs of that common.
wealth when it becomes a State,
for the cast-iron clause in Idaho
State Constitution will preclude
that possibility, and the decision OF
the Supreme Court puts the ques-
ton of the legality Of that clause
beyond the pale Of peradventure.
The decision of the Supreme
Court also settles the question OF
Mormons ruling the politics of Utah,
or any Territory. It will only be
necessary for proof to be made at
the polls that the man who presents
himself ready to cast a ballot is q
Mormon, and his ballot will be re-
fused; or, if he should cast the bal
lot, it will be thrown out upon proof
that it was cast by Mormon. This
is taking up Mormonism and biga-
my by the roots in the Territories
which will become States, and the
Territories which are to remain un-
der their present form of govern
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
What Rare Stamps are Worth.

4 The high prices which the rarest
specimens Of stamps now realize will
explain how it is that the trade in for
geries has become what it is in these
days. The 1910 English stamp, V. R.
(black), with the letters in the upper
corners, will easily fetch e10 used and
e6 unused. The black stamp, without
tho letters V. R., can be sold for one
penny and two pennies each. The red
penny English stamp heads are not
worth much more than waste paper
price. Tho standing prices are for the
rarest stamps.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Sixty Dollars In Cash Prizes.

The Swift Specific Company, At
lanta, Ga, the manufacturers of the
great blood medicine, s. s. s., have
just issued nice riddle book, illus
trated with pretty engravings, in
which they offer sixty dollars in
prizes 10 the boys and girls of Amer
lea who " i'll correctly give the an
swers. The following are the list
of prizes:
For the first set of correct answers
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

The only persons entitled to Right
Honorable" are privy councillors, and
peers Of the rank of baron, viscount
and earl. The eldest son of a peer Of
any rank takes rank next below that
of his father. The eldest son OF q
duke, marquis or earl is commonly
by the first of his fathers inferior t.
ties, which may be available. To give
him in all cases the second Of his f.
TIERS titles would create confusion.
The Duke OF Newcastle is also Mar.
quis Of Newcastle. He is besides Earl
Of Lincoln, therefore his eldest son,
ranking as . marquis, is commonly
called" Earl Of Lincoln. The Duke Of
Manchester is also Marquis and Earl
of Manchester and Viscount Mande.
vile; therefore, his eldest son, ranking
as q marquis, is commonly called Wis
count Vaudeville, to avoid probable
confusion If father and son signed
Manchester.
All the younger sons OF dukes and
marquises are by custom entitled to the
prefix Lord" All the younger sons
Of an earl. and all the sons of viscounta
and barons are by custom entitled to
the prefix Honorable.
All the daughters Of dukes, mar.
quises and earls are entitled to the
prefix LADY" All the daughters Of
viscounts and barons are by custom
entitled to the prefix Honorable" In
case of an earl his eldest son is by Gus.
tom lord with such of his fathers in.
ferior titles as may not be identical
with his highest title; but his brothers
are simply honorables whilst all his
sisters are Ladies'. Saxon in Mon.
treal Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

TWENTY ports in the South, in.
clud ing Baltimore show from off,
cial statistics large increase in
foreign commerce in 1889 over that
of 1888. In 1888 its $223,5Sl ,558.
In 1889 $29O,54O,296. Increase $685.
Q59 73S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THE EpwOrth League has al.
ready 1910 Chapters and 100000
members, there will probably be a
million members inside of the next
two years. No organization in the
United States has increased so raj.
idly as this one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

A prisoner in the Chattanooga
Jail, hung himself on the 18th. He
used his undershirt as rope to
choke himself to death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

sive. This will 60 hard with some
of them, but they won't resign: no,
they will drink water first.-Phila-
delphia North American.
1t is pity that congressman and
doOr-keepers and all that kind of
drinkers cannot be controlled by
some one who has power. 1t is said
in one congressional districts atleast
that the more the member drinks,
the larger are his majorities as he
is profitable to the whisky sellers.
We wonder what district that is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

THREE Thousand raftSmen COM
inc down the Tennessee river with
millions of feet of lumber.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

&c. CAMP, of Knoxville, is in
Washington, in the interest of the
improvement of the Tennessee riv-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

HEAVY snow storms in Virginia
and Pennsylvania on last Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Notice

Notice
We are prepared to do dress.
making In best style, also to cut
and make mems clothes.
W. STANLEY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12


$40 90
For the second set 900
For the third set 500
For the fourth set 100
For the fifth set 600
For the sixth set 500
For the seventh set 400
For the eighth set 800
For the ninth set eco
For the tenth set 100
For the eleventh to the Goth set, each
10
Those wishing copy of this rid
die book can obtain it free by send
ing us their address and mention
ing this paper.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

N. D. WoooFoRD, {. o. MCCORMICK,
Vice Prss't. Gen, Psss. Art
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

The members of the Union League Club
appear to be very well pleased with, the
list of officers for the ensuing year norni-
mated by the committee at the last meet
ing. They will be elected in January
They are ex-Judge John A. Blair, presi-
dent George E. Perkins, vice president,
Thomas McEwan, Jr-. secretary; DIR. 2.
Rector. treasurer. The last two are re-
nominations. The trustees nominated
are William e. Pearson. o. H. Perry. John
A. Walker, George Il. Watson and Ed
ward w. Woolley. The trustees aud Off
GERS Of the club uconstitute the Board OF
Governors.
Ex-Mayor Collins reported to the club
at the last meeting that has propositions
to the Hudson Democratic Society for
joint debate had been received by thai
club, but he had not been informed of It's
acceptance. The secretary OF the society
had written him an acknowledgment of
the receipt OF the proposition.
w. H. Benefits favorite lunch at the
club is lobster salad.
George f. Watson is passionately fond
of General West Funk's WEIGH rarebits
Meny contributlqns of books to the
library have been made, for which the
club thanks its friends.
The progressive euchre party on each
Monday night is gaining in popularity.
Jimmy young Is almost the clubs dude.
jimmy lives on and hopes.
Out of respect TO the feelings OF the re-
formed Major the ice water pitcher is
always kept full and the editorials in the
journal are never read at The club.
When Humphrey w, Carr goes to the
club he becomes SO youthful that his
white hair and whiskers appear out OF
place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
Y. d. C. A.
Doings and Saying About the
Churchman'S Clubhouse on
Wayne stseet.

Miss Hare. Of New York, is visiting the
family of General Secretary Lucas.
Assistant Secretary Harry bush occa-
sIonally does some artistic work in the
way Of blackboard bulletins.
W. II. DE Mott. W AFFORD and l.. J..
Valentine are becoming experts at parlor
ercquet.
Arthur Van Horn Will spend the Christ
m as Holidays at Stamford. \. T.
Physical Director E. A. Robson will
spend a couple of days during Christmas
week at his home III Albany.
The Board Of Directors Of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Association. Y. NJ c. A..
were looked for Wednesday. The stor nj
doubtless prevented the materializatlon
of the visitors.
The Rev. .. Fl. Meyer. OF Hoboken, was
visitor at the associations rooms last
week
Mrs. G. NJ. CIerihew last week donated
ten new books for the library.
IL is shame the literary society was al
lowed 10 go down. There is plenty Of
good material for a first class literary or
ganization.
A committee OF the Ladies' Auxiliay
met during the week to arrange for an
usual observance Of New Years.
The flooring Of the new bowling alleys
is being laid.
S. r. Smith, secretary Of the Tuesday
evening Bible class. is a hustler The
Class is lead by Secretary Lucas It Is
large and Ia furnishing condition. The
discussion of practical religious topics at
the close of the meeting is becoming one
Of the prominent features OF the class
The Rev. Edwin McAIinn, pastor OF the
Summit avenue Baptist church, will adj
dress this afternoons meeting. Mr.. Nc
MINI has had twenty years experience
II 1. NJ. g. A. work. and his taik this az
ternoon promises 10 be interesting
President Cowles has loaned the camera
section costly burnisher
The camera section is getting together
quite an interesting collection OF photo
graphs of familiar scenes.
t. A Robson, the physical instructor of
the association, has received like ap-
pointment at Hasbrouck's Institute. He
Will I'LL both positions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
THE SUNDAY MORNING VIEWS. DECEMBER Il 1890

Wednesday night The results viii not
be changed much from the predictions /
have made since the tournament began
STAPLES has won nine games in class A
and has but one moro to play and will
win first prize. In class tie first prize
will be between Jake Eye and GaviEt
The Paimas are much elated over the
excellent place their team occupies In the
bowling tournament. The team has not
been Defeated yet, and II they don't win
the pennant a great many people are
going TO be disappointed N0twithstand-
ing this excellent showing the team has
not relaxed any of its vigilance. which is
the price of pennants as well as liberty,
and the members are hard at work on the
alleys whenever they have an Oppor-
tunity.
Fred Wolbert, the energetic chairman
OF the House Committee. is having new
uniforms made for all the employees, and
when they come out there will not be a
liner looking set of men and boys in the
employ Of any club in the city.
since 1t has become known what grace
fui equestrians the members OF the riding
class has become many OF the Paiinas are
tired with an ambition to emulate them
and the prospect is that there will be a
larger crowd than ever at Hexamer's to-.
morrow evening
Cards are having great boom, but are
at present mostly confined TO the older
members of the club
Some of the members are talking of re-
viving the fencing class, which once at
tanned In this club TO a large extent, and
the Palmas had among their number
several skillful swordsmen. 1t would be
a rare treat to see Dave Mitchell and
Billie Carter face each other again with
the masks over their faces and the foils in
their gauutleted hands. Then it would
afford Will Midlege an excellent oppor-
tunaty to air the French be picked up
while abroad some time ago, and shout
Zen 0uardy' and "touchay, touchayn
ssWhile I'm speaking Of reyivals it
might be well to suggest that some steps
be taken TO re-establish the gymnasiuEn
The last apparatus was taken out some
time ago. and outside of bowling the
heaviest exercise the members indulge in
is manipulating billiard cues aud show
ing young ladies around on ladies'
nights. Time was when Judge Dixon,
Charlie Black, Rynfer Wortendyke and
several others used to practice in the
gymnasium regularly. and many of the
members sadly miss the means for devel-
oping their muscle in what pretends to
be an athletic club.
Billie Mcfarland is called the Steinitz
of the club on account of his proves at
chess. William Is also a. great reader
and can be found mostapy evening In the
library pouring over some dry volume
and putting fragrant Upman.
Two OF the Free Library trustees,
MessrS. Murray and Nelson j. Fl. Edge.
are on the clubs library committee ana
under their direction the club library has
acquired some handsome editions of ex-
ceileut works.
1t is said that the continued absence
from the club Of the rising young lawyer,
Doc McCrea is due to the fact that his
evenings are spent in working up diff
cult and complicated "case.'s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
THE AXIOM CLUB.


There is very little going on at the
Arion Club now as most of the members
are manufacturers OF goods having a
large sale at the holiday season. In con-
sequence business rather than pleasure
occupies them.
hear that the Thursday Night Bowl
ing Club Is the Club now aud that they
hold the highest score OF 243 on the new
alleys.
Counsellor Sam Wright has given up
Bergen sports aud spends his evenings at
the club. He Is one Of the stand -bys of
the Thursday Nights and does some tail
bowling
Alderman Macarthur is also one of the
same sort and knocks the pins nut In
great shape. He says it wnsn's square
to give away that game last week
Captain Edward Groechel Is Que of the
most genial men in the club and is like
wise an excellent bowler.
As 10 the time for the children's festf-
val approaches the interest in the affair
increases and both the little folks aud
their elders expect to nave u very happy
evening.
The name of the pley IS aThe Princess
and the Cobble.a German fairy tale in
three acts. and tine members of the cast
are rehearsing assiduousiy.
A real Santa Claus is promised the
young folks and there viii be, believe,
a Christmas tree and presents as we'll.
Every member of the club and his
family is expected to be present at the
club house on New Years Eve. Any one
missing it will Iosesa most enjoy able even
ing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
JERSEY CITY ATHLETIC
CLUB.

The Bowling Committee of the Jersey
City Athletic Club have arranged bowl
ing tournament for mem bers which will
commence on Christmas Eve. 1t will be
handicap tournament and five valuable
prizes will be put up. The members are
taking great interest in the affair and it
promises to be one Of the most interesting
events Of the season.
Arrangements have been made for
card tournament, which will commence
Wednesday evening. / also hear that
there is some talk of a ladies' card party,
TO be followed by dancing.
Every me mber is looking forward to
the New Years Eve stag with great
deal Of expectation. The excellent enter
tainments of this nature which the com
mittee has furnis ned this year leads every
one to believe that something out of the
ordinary will be given There is no fear
that 1t Will be case of Great Expecta-
tions."
The next ladies' night will be on Janu-
airy Is. Although everyone who attended
the last ladies' reception declares that it
could not be excelled, the committee
watched things very closely and says that
they discovered several particulars in
which 1t could possibly be improved. The
members also promise thar the next re-
ception will astonish their friends.
Every one Is commenting upon the ex-
static Ballentine's export look which
spfedA over 4 Tduk w uiLl1S Lace as he
waltzed over the floor with a pretty
young lady at The last reception.
Before the Revenue Committee finally
decided to engage Mr.. George Kennau TO
deliver his lecture on Camp Life in KAN
schatka" they debated sometime whether
to engage Mr.. KEENAN, or Mr.. Stanley.
1t was argued that Mr. Stanley was
q duh and uninteresting talker. On the
other hand it was said that KEENAN, was
very realistic in his illustrations and
when he moved across the stage man.
acled hand aud foot to illustrate the way
the Siberian exiles go about the clauk-
ing of the chains would throw Alex
Duse nbery into a fit of terror. It was
decided, however, to engage Mr.. KEENAN,
and a committee will sit near Alec with
restOrarives.
am told that there is some talk of re-
organizing the bowling team When the
last match with the Eiizabeth's was over
and the Jersey City boys began to cash
up Dave Bumstead's Indignation knew
no bounds. How can dudes smoke
cigarettes all day and then expect to win
bowling matches in the eveningf'' he
said.
The opera company expects to excel all
its previous efforts when IL appears at the
Academy of Music for the benefit OF the
Children's Home. Billie Vidal will have
part ia this performance. He will be
chief usher andwlll hand up the bouquets
to Miss Sandmeyer, Mrs. Molten and the
other fair performers with that Chester
heldian grace OF when he is such
mas ter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
Gossip and News Of the
Athletic. Social and
Political Organ
izations.
WHAT OLUBMEN ARE TALKING OF.
The Hudson Democratic Society.
the Carteret, the Federal, the
Arion and the Berkeley
Heard From.
TIE CARTERET CLUB.


The Entertainment COMMITTEES of the
Carteret Club met last evening and con-
sidered the the nature of the entertain
mentS to be given during the coming
season. The committee is considering
several varieties of entertainments and
propose to give something which VIII be
q credit to the club
Colonel John J. Toffey has been chosen
vice president of the club TO fill the
vacancy caused BY the resignation Of Dr.
Benjamin Edge
1t is aufhoritatively denied that the en-
tertainment committee has invited DIR.
Arrowsmith to lecture on the Uses and
Abuses of the Horse
The club thinks it has the best steward
in the city In Carl Bergaman At any
rate Carl il the only steward who has
presented his club with junior steward
Since Lawyer II. v, Condict has been
dwelling in Morristown he has not been
seen much about the club. The CLUB
misses him, and it is said that henry
misses the club.
The Carteret not only has among its
members the prominent men of the city,
but it has on its rolls the names of many
OF The more prominent men of other
cities. Among these are Charles g. Cum
mings, of Aiauch Chunk. the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad man.
Frank L. Clark has been appointed
chairman OF the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Talking Of entertainment committees
reminds me of the excellent entertain
ments which were given at the clubhouse
last year when Vincent Schenck was
ehairinan of the Entertainment Commit
tee. The committee this year might do
Well TO bear in mind the work of Mr..
Schenck
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
THE FEDERAL CLUB.

j. Herbert Potts and William X. White
have resigned from the Board OF Trustees
of the Federal Club because the nature
Of their business takes them away from
the city too much to enable them 70 de-
vote the proper time to the welfare OF the
club. Their places Will be filled by i. w
Woolley aud Martin Finck, January 2.
at The election to be held then. Both Mr..
Finck and Mr.. Wooiley will beyond doubt
creditably I'LL the responsible positions.
and inasmuch as they are well yersed IN
club matters many innovations may be
looked for
Van Ness Williams never permits a
stormy night to interfere with his might
at the club"
1t is about time that Billy Meyer looked
after the clubs Insurance..
The regularity of the attendance OF !.
A. Cronkwright at theclub is as pleasant
as IL Is remarkable
The chess friends of the club are War
den George Osborn and John II. Hopken.
The minute these gentlemen get the chess
board between them they are lost to all
locus other than castles. kings, queens,
bishops, etc.
The club proposes to have stag" once
each month. The first will probably be
held Christmas Eve.
As chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee, August Klein is decided
success, and il he has his way the boys
Will have plenty of fun.
Tommy Mills is making an endeayor TO
persuade DR.. Chauncey Depew to deliver
d lecture on some political topic.
The boss euchre player at the club is
ex-4AssembIynAn Dick Brown. and ne al
ways claims, too, thar he does NOT know
how to play
Freebooter Nelson IL engaged i'd trying
g solve the problem o. now % furnish
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

the Furnishing Committee and he can be
seen looking with q critical eye upon the
interiors of all the prominent clubs with
o view TO embeiIishfag the home club
rooms. The boys can depend upon his
taste for handsome suite of rooms
Alderman Connolly regrets that the
City Fathers don't meet on a different
night, as it interferes with his being at
the club meetings, and Of course he can
not attend both.
"The Only Terry" feels highly elated
because the COMMITTEES has requested him
to look after the renovating OF the rooms
and he wears MS honors with becoming
dignity.
The boys are on the alert, awaiting an
other serenade which they have heard is
In store for them. They don't know who
Il is, but presume it is one Of the dark
horses.
Assemblyman Madden can be seen in
close communion with President Feeney.
getting points on the duties of his office.
He is an observant student of "Cush-
ing's," as demonstrated at the club meet
ings.
The members don't materialize quite as
numerously as they should on Sunday
and Wednesday evenings, but they say
they are devoting that time to their best
ball.
Jimmy Killeen aud Captain Burke
seem to vie with each other as to which
shall be the flag bearer at the next parade.
Jimmy seem TO be the favorite, as the
boys consider his silk hat more becoming
to the dignity Of the CLUB.
Cal Mccarthy Is favorfte among the
members and is as good at pool as he is
with the gloves
The bali is still topic Of conversation
among the boys and they are even now
looking out for their swall0w-taiis.