davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

consider the means by which the
Christian seeks to crafty this spir
itual thirst. On this topic we re-
mark in general that the Christian,
resorts, for the purpose now stated
to all these modes Of communion
with God which Scripture and an
enlightened and sanctified reason
suggest. Among them re:-first,
The studious reading of Gods Word.
The Bible Is revelation of Jehovah
to man, and as such 1t is to be re,
garded as the voice of the Deity
whispering in the ears of his earth
ly creatures. In this Book is made
known the perfect will of God and
the way of salvation; and in these,
so fully set forth AS they are, there
may be seen rejecting the glorious
image of the Creator. The Christ
ian then, studying the Word of In
spiration in all its parts and mutual
connections, with that spirit which
prompted the language Of the text,
will feel that he is having inter
course with God, that he is looking
in on the Divine mind, and reading
the wonderful working OF that mind
toward the children Of men. AS he
discovers a new doctrine or takes a
novel view of a familiar one, his
heart is delighted with the discov-
cry as revealing to him fresh knowl-
edge OF his adorable God. AS he
gazes on the sacred page, the Divine
likeness becomes more and more
ineffably glorious, far transcending
in every feature all that he had
ever conceived as possible to exist
even in the projections of God.
But, second, the Christian in
du!ges his thirst for God in the ex-
ercise of holy and devout contem-
plations, apart from the perusal of
Scripture. He sometimes medi-
tates, as did David, in the night
watches, and inflames his soul with
heavenly fire by musing on the
Divine glories when sleep and dark
ness have drawn away all disturb
ing causes. He also studies the
works of God in nature, and in all
things sees some manifestation OF
wisdom, or goodness, or power, or
mysterious sovereignty of the Eter-
nal Creator. He carefully observes
the providence OF God, and is led to
wonder at the Divine skill in bring.
ing good out of evil and accomplish.
ing his own plans in spite Of the
selfish indifference or opposition Of
men, in answering the prayers Of
his people, in prospecting Zion and
in all things promoting his glory
The Christian who has cultivated
mind will often exercise his imagi.
nation in meditating on God, and
thus invest him with a radiance
and beauty which does not appear
to one who fails to employ this
faculty of the soul. In some favored
hour he will steal away from society
Danish from his thoughts all world
ly cares and pleasures and give
himself up without restraint to
those sublime and ravi~hing views
of GOd--his God and Father.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
new YORK CLOTHING Co.
Come Everybody, and see the
Immense Candle.

The largest wax candle ever made
in the world for actual use.
The exact dimensions of this cam
die are 8 feet high with diameter
throughout its entire lenght Of 6
inches, and weighs 140 pounds.
The person who guesses exactly or
nearest the time this candle will
burn will get 500 in gold, next
nearest, $50 in gold; next, S25; next,
SIS; next, $40; making just 5000
given away.
Guessing free to all. Write us
for picture of candle and ballots.
with instructions how to guess.
Don't forget that you have a
chance to get some gold for nothing.
You should not fail to see this great
candle, as such another opportunity
will never offer itself again.
We are selling more clothing and
mems furnishings than any other
two houses in Knoxville, and we
carry much the larger stock. Our
goods fit well and are well made and
trimmed, and we will save you from
s.. 80 to So. 90 on suit or oycrcoat.
Come to Knoxville. Come to our
stock and if we can't prove to You
that we can save you Money we Will
not ask you to deal with us, and be-
sides we will pay your railway fare
to Knoxville and home again and
hotel bill while here. This is
straight talk, and we never say
thing we do not mean. We simply
ask you to give us a chance.
The New York Clothing Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

DIR. SMELL & CO., SPECIALISTS
Chronic. Nervous, Venereal and Female dirsa..s
Catarrh Of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Neart
Stomach, Bowels. Liver, Kidney and Bladder,
All private and special diseases, GonOrrheM.
Gleet, Structure. Spermatorri,es, Self Abuss,
sterility, lmpotency. Blood and Skin Diseases,
Syphilis. Cancer &c. Diseases Of the Rectun,.
Piles, Fistals and Tumors. Particular sttsntioc
given to Diseases Of Women. Cure guaranteed
in all cases arranged and taken. Consultation
Ere: aud Confidential. Treatment cent q. o. d,
for reply. Cali on or sddress,
DR, ALBElT +. SMELL b Co.,
Kpoxvills, Tom.
OyYIoR over City Natiousl Bank. Corner kescr-
yoir and Gay Streets. Onics hoprs to II .. IN.
~ Psrmanently Locatod.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04

Only II hours and s. Minutes
CHATTANOOGA TO LOUISVILLE.
Only II Hours
Chattanooga to Cincinnati,
with Luxurious Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars
through without change, making close cOnneo.
tons NOrth-bound for Ht. Louis, indianapolis,
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland, Buffalo and Canad-
ian Points,
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
New England Points and the summer Resorts Of
the NORTH AND EAST.
Columbus, Pittsburg. Philadelphia Washington
Baltimore and Richmond.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
NORTH.

The Shortest and Most Direct line to Harrods.
burg, Shelbyville, Lexington. Frankfort. Paris
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
SOUTH.

0VOUus
THE ONLY LINE
Chattanooga to
Birmingham, Meridian, Jackson, vicksburs
and shreveport,
making direct connections without omnibus
transfer at Shreveport for DALLAS, Font WoRTB
HOUSTON, GALvEsTON, AUSTIN.
TEXAS,
New Mexico, ArixOn. Colorado,
--MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA;
Shortest and Quickest Line to
NEW ORLEANS.
with Solid Trains and through Pullman BoudoiI
Sleepe,s making Direct Connections for
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Close Connection made enroute for Memphis
Little Rock and ARKANSAS POINTS.
Admission. Columbus, Montaomery Mobile
Natchez. Passengers ticketed and Baggage
checked THROUGH TO DESTINATION.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
The Dog and the Churn.

"Churn-dog" stories are always in
order. A city man who used to live
On farm, as so many city men did
when they were boys, sends us this:
AT home on the farm we had a
number Of cows, so many that churn-
ing was too heavy task for even the
men folks, SO Mr.. l.. rigged up dog
churn, an inclined wheel, sort Of
canine treadmill. 1t became the duty
of Ponto, Il large white mastiff, to
tread that monotOnous cycle, and not
withstanding the toothsome bit OF
meat that was fastened on latb
within four inches Of his nose, he was
not at all proud Of his position and
responsibility. He made several at
tempts to shirk his task, and twice
succeeded. He got to know when
churning day came around as well as
any one in the house.
"On the morning of that day he
would loiter about the kitchen door
until he was fed, and as soon Us he
heard the note of preparation-the
bringing of the cream jugs, preparing
the churn, etc.-he would put for the
woods and would not be seen again
until night. The. day OF churning
was changed, and next morning q
more crestfallen and astonished dog
never was seen when he was cOllared
and harnessed to the beam which set
the dash in motion; he looked posi-
lively foolish. lie did his work, but
with lowered head, and evidently in
cOgitation.
"On another occasion he tried an
other dodge. When they were about
to put him on the wheel he ran up to
his mistress, holding up one paw,
affecting to be lame. She thought
much of the dog, and was inclined to
let him off that day. The next in
slant he was seen charging over a
high fence after neighbours cat.
We'll, said the old lady, 'if he can
go after cat like that he is able to
churn.' And he did, and never tried
to .shirk his work again. Forest
and Stream.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

Maine, Speaker Reed, whose part I'm
getting the Mckinley bill through the
House peculiarly identified him with 1t,
and in Ohio, MAJ. Mckinley, the father
of the measure ITSELF stood for re-eUc-
ton. Special efforts were made to ssnd
competent speakers to the districts OF
these two representatives. OF the new
tariff TO meet the arguments OF the free
trade orators who focked from all dlrec-
ti0ns to defeat them. A fair and free
discussion Of the bill was had, with the
result that Mr.. Reed was reelected by
the largest ma ority he had ever re-
ceived and Mr. Mckinley cut large
free tra3e majority down to Almost
nothing. Both these incidents of the
elections suggested to those who looked
below the surface of things that the
common sense of tho people still stood
by protection.
That they were right is amply verified
now in the triumphant election Of Mr..
Mckinley as Governor of Ohio If last
year was the "reformer's," this is Mo-
Kinley year. The people not only want
the Mckinley bill but they want Bill
McKinley. The Hon. Roger Q. Mills, Of
Texas. by his advocacy of free trade,
and the bold attitude of the Democratic
press of Ohio in favor of the same
policy, no doubt injured rather than
helped Gov. Campbell'S chances for re-
election. The American people are pro-
tection:stS, and the American Cobdenites
will have TO wait many long day be-
fore they deliberately vote for the British
free trade system.
The increased employment, lower
prices for manufactures, better prices
for farm produce, rapidly growing com
merce and general prosperity which have
olowed the free-trade "reformer's" pro-
dictions of exactly opposite results, made
year ago concerning the Mckinley law,
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

more OF you" And this nation Of pre-
tectionsts shouts amen.
From every State in the Union come
indications OF q similar revulsion from
the cKinley sentiments OF a year
ago. Republicans who doubted the wis
dom of the Mckinley tariff now confess
that their doubts were unfounded and
give to it unstinted praise. Everywhere
and on al sides it's praises are sung while
the performer" stands by in dumb confu
sion and dismay as he marks the glorious
advance of protection. Democratic
workinginen who have been set at work
in Mckinley industries will not fail to
heartily support the existing law. All
Of these forces combined next year will
repeat only on grander scale the spec
tacle OF triumphant protection now ex-
hibited by Ohio
Only tie millionaire importer, the
demagogue "rcformer," tn c,oistered
professor and foreign millowners desire
the overthrow of protection. They will
fight fof free trade next year to the
plaudits of every Anglomauiac and anti
American in this and other countries.
Bu. the hosts Of protection will march
onward 10 grea er and greater victories
as the people more fully realize the un-
told be fits to iesult from the operation
of the best tariff the country ever saw.
New industries vii multiply, the homo
markets for farm produces will thus be
broadened, new 70 eign ma ke.s will be
priel open by thu Mckinley lever OF
reciprocity, while the supply of the
manufactured ar icles will be furnished
10 the people at ever decreasing cost,
and the blood of commerce will circu-
late with reviyifying effect through
every artery of our industrial life.
The "reformer" can no mere live in
such a prosperity atmosphere
than can a cockroach live on aqua for
tis. 1t is upon misfortune and calamity
the "reformer" thrveS He halls with
Joy the appearance Of every black cloud
I'm the industrial horizon, but retires and
hides from the light Of cheerful in
dustrial sun. III one may venture into
the field of prophecy upon the strength
Of Major McKinley's election, he might
safely predict that it will be many,
many years before the "reformer" will
again find our industrial condition suf-
ficiently depressed TO warrant the
launching a secon time of such a free
trade boom as started from President
Cleveland's free trade message. Pros
perty and protection go hand in hand.
Free trade and adversely are the oppos.
ing pair.
Free trade has been beaten;
II was great rout
Hurrah. all Republicans!
Now we can shout.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
Victory Is Ours.

Again has the old fag won.
1t was most fitting that the Republi-
can party should have taken sold
Glory" for its emblem, for the Demo
cratic rooster can now eat his own crow,
while the Peoples party may return to
their plow with the assurance that there
will be work enough 10 do and that no
calamity is imminent as the tariff ,sSue
takes still stronger hold on Chic and
the nation, for Billy Mckinley has won.
Free trade is not in it. Protection and
honest money have been indorsed. and
that too, most completely. Ohio has
spoken to the nation; yes, to the world,
and wherever we turn the echo greets
US, "Billy Mckinley has won."
One year ago it seemed that the Nc
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
A New Use for Waste Glass.

A new use has been found for waste
glass by firm in Paris, says the
American Manufactures. Any frag-
ments of broken glass of various col
ors are mixed together, after having
been broken to suitable size; they
are then placed in molds lined with
silica, tale, or some other resisting
material, and fired. A coherent mass
is produced which can be dressed'and
cut into blocks, which are, of course,
lrregularly colored. Such blocks may
be used as artificial marble. The
blocks are usually rough on one side,
owing perhaps to incomplete fusion;
this gives a surface which is admir-
ably adapted for causing them, es-
pecially il they are slab-like in form,
to adhere to walls with the addition
of little mortar. Fine decorative
effects can thus be produced. DesignS
I'm relief can be obtained by pressure
while the block or slab is still plastic.
If suitable mold be prepared with
movable partitions, then pieces OF
glass can be arranged in such way
that, upon firing, a very effective
STAINED glass" window is produced,
the necessity of using leading" as in
the ordinary way. being thus obyi-
ated. This idea will enable many
manufacturers, who have heaps OF
waste" glass lying about useless, to
turn them with very little cxpcnd-
lture to profitable account.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

Last election day was the "reformer's"
day. He felt perfectly safe in accusing
the Mckinley tariff of any enormity. He
knew that in the four weeks that would
elapse between its first enforcement and
election day his Justification cou'd not
be proved by actual results So his un-
scrupulous tongue was gwen free rein,
and ridiculously exaggerated stories
about Mckinley prices were coined
and circulated from one end of the con-
tinent TO tho other. Free-trade congress
men being OF the minority party, wi:r
no important measure in charge, ira
yersed the East and West for months
bsfore the election depicting before the
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
It's Billy Mckinley, O.

It's Billy Mckinley, O.
There's a little refrain that's in the air.
Sing Billy Mckinley. o!
ITS over the country everywhere,
Sing Billy Mckinley, o!
when your old rooster walked up. oh, hoi
Our Eagle did snatch him as bald as a crow
Tor there's nobody In II I'm Ohio
But Billy Mckinley. o.
Our toboggan slide was lined with tin
BY Billy Mckinley. o.
And the Campbell found 1t as slick
o, billy Mckinley. o.
As down the slide they did swiftly spin
They raised an awfully dismal din
And howled as they lost chunk OF skin
Darn Billy Mckinley. o.
The tariff liars are on the skip
Sing Billy Mckinley, o.
Their free trade yarns have been too flip.
Sing. Billy Mckinley. o.
For Billy Mckinley has got grip
AS tight as wax on the Governorship,
And he'll hold the helm OF the Buckeye
Sing Billy Mckinley, o.
We've put your free trado kid to sleep
Sing Billy Mckinley, o.
New York's stuffed prophet may howl and
For money is good and sugar is cheap,
And crops are healthy enough to keep
American farmers from going to sleep.
Sing Billy Mckinley, o.
Then hammer your pans and tin cups. too.
For Billy Mckinley, o.
The little tin bucket went solid for you,
Oh Billy Mckinley, O.
Though the enemy howl till the air is blue
We went In to win. and we've see 1t through
With McKinley's bill and Mckinley. too.
Oh. Billy Mckinley. o.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

cred; those you said had been decreased
have been advanced. Instead Of tin
ware at fabulous prices, which your
hired peddlers offered to my people, they
are to-day buying 1t even cheaper than
under the old tariff. Instead of in
creased poverty which you predicted, my
people were never more prosperous. So
far from strangling foreign commerce
under the Mckinley tariff, / am selling
more of my produce to foreigners than
ever before. You shamefully deceived
me last year when l was foolish enough
to listen to you, so now l will have no
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

You hear great deal Of brotherly
and sisterly love, but the cold, pitt
less facts are that brothers and sisters
generally have no love for each other.
They have feeling of duty and ten
derness that is the result Of long asso-
citation, but they do not love each
other. So long as their interests are
In common they get along very well.
but when they clash they become
greater haters than If they had been
strangers. A case of genuine love be-
tween brothers and sisters is so rare
as to excite universal comment.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

have thoroughly dlscredted him with
the peope, and have no doubt greatly
strengthened tho attachment of the
whole country to the tariff policy of
Washington, Hamilton, Lincoln, and
Mckinley. u was fitting that this
fact should be brought home to tho free
traders mind by the triumphant cleo
tion OF the Hon. William Mckinley to
the Governorship Of one OF the mott i'm
portant States in the Union.
The victory Is indeed a glorious one,
for protection and protectionists every
where vii; ..S=ka heart OF hope for the
Pres Dental campaign OF next Year.
With new Industries multiplying, thou-
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
PIQUA TIN DID 1T.

Kinley tariff had been condemned, so far
as an almost annihilating defeat OF the
party responsible for It's enactment
could condemn it. Within single year
that measure has so far succeeded in
disproving the accusations and prophe.
cies of its enemies and in vindcating the
wisdom Of its friends and trainers, that
to-day its opponents and traducers are
humbled and dumb before the verdict of
the sovereign people Of Ohio.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

sands Of idle hands set to work. and the
cost OF living reduced rather than In
creased under the operation Of the new
law; with wave of prosperity sweep
ing over the country from ocean to
ocean, who can doubt the success Of pro-
tection's candidate next year?
Ohio sets the seal of her approval on
the new law by comforting upon It's
father the highest honor In her gift.
Ohio says to the "reformer," "You lied
to me last year. The prices'which you
said had been increased have been low.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

people the terrible evils that would fol-
low In tho wake Of the new tariff. while
protectionist members were kept Tin
Washington almost to the very day Of
election Thus the charges against the
new law went unanswered and . majori-
ty OF three to one was returned In favor
of free trade. The "reformer" threw up
his hat and shouted: "Behold what the
people think of your Mckinley bill"
There were evidences even at that
time, however, that the free trade vic
tory was only snap Judgment In
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

the trunk OF an oak tree. 1t is four
teen feet in height, with diameter
cf three feet at the base and two feet
at the top. Clustering about the base
are six small powders (two feet to
two and one-half feet in diameter)
representing, and bearing the names
Of, the Six Nations Of Iroquois. -Four
bronze tablets are placed upon the
base. The one on the east face bears
the following inscription:
RED JACKET.
sA-Go-YA-wAT-H
II Keeps 7 hem Awake
The Orator OF the Six Ma ions OF Iroquois.
A Chief of the Wolf Clan OF the senecas.
Born near this spot Died at Buffalo, NY
1850. 1880.
Above the inscription appears, in
relief, the head OF wolf, and on the
lower portion of the tablet pipe and
tomahawk, the latter being copy Of
the one presented to Red Jacket by
Washington, which is now the proper
ty OF the Buffalo Historical Society.
The tablets on the north and south
faces are enlarged copies Of the OBJ
verse and reverse of the Red Jacket
medal presented to the chief by
Washington in 1892, and worn by
him upon all state occasions.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

tatlon Of physic ans
was held, and IL was
de eide | that his life
could not extend b..
yond a few days, and
was liable 20 be ter.
minated at any mo.
mcnt. He was inform
cd of his condition.
and at once proceeded
to arrange his earthly
affairs. This was soor
accomplished and foi
more than a week he
no l,nlu On xxyaitaI fha
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

FIVE out of the eight Presidents
elected since 1860 were nominated in
Chicago. Meanwhile New York has
been wasting her energies trying 70
raise monuments instead Of men.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUC-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections of an Elevnting Character
Wholesome Food for Thought Study
Ing tho scriptural Losson Inteliigentiy
and Prohtably.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
NEWSOFOUROWNSTA STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MICHI-
CANDERS.

To Liberty Through ~ Tunnel-A Bride oi
Week Made Misunderstanding Ar
fray at Alpena-" Little Jalxey" Must Pay
$4,000.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
snE RED JACKET MONUMENT
Appear ancc of the SHAFT Erected tn the
Memory of the Great Chief.

The monument stands on the west
shore of Cayuga Lake, Seneca County,
New York. A block of granite seven
feet in diameter by four feet in height
forms the base from which rises the
shaft, admirably carved TO represent
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
Isaac Marston Dead.

EX-JUDGE ISAAC MARsToN died at his
home at Riverside, near Bay city, Of
The true northerner., 1891-11-11
MKINLEY is THE MAN.
VICTORY FOR THE CHAMPION
OF PROTECTION.

Ohio Voters Administer n Stunning Re-
Duke To Free Traders and Tariff Reform
ers-The People Want Both tho Mckinley
Bill and Bill Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

Next Lesson:- ~Christ Betrayed
John 10: lila.
The true northerner., 1891-11-11

Christs Prayer for His Disciples.
The lesson for Sunday, Nov. Is, may
be found in John II: l-l9.