The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-17

An English juryman appears 70
be "bigger man" in English court
than the Prince of Wales, and 1t
would probably be true to say that
he would be better man anywhere.
1t looks as though little Delaware
has permanently joined the repub.
lican column. She is in good COM
pany, and is welcome.
Wildcat banking seems to be con-
fined to no one section of the coun-
try. The Chinese behead a banker.
when he fails, and they seldom have
bank failure. Suppose We try that
plan for while.
Erecting monument to living
man is fad which we are pleaded
to say is so far confined to the city
of Brooklyn. 1t ought not to
spread.
The Prince of Wales will hereaf-
ter occupy no higher place in the
opinion of most people than any
other common gambler. 1t must.be
extremely irritating to high-mind-
ed Englishmen to think that this
man may one day be their king.
The trial of the Farmers Alliance
sub-treasury plan by private cor
poration in Kansas will be watched
with interest by many thousands,
and upon its success or failure much
will depend.
Every new vessel added to our
navy increases the respect with
which Uncle Sam is treated by for.
eign nations. factions are like in.
dividuals" when it is known thai
they are prepared to fight they are
seldom interfered with.
That collapse in the United State;
Treasury which was billed by oul
democratic friends to take place
about this time has not materializ
ed, and what is more Il will not. NJ
nation on earth is today ~ solid
| finaneialv a. TIC. IN = xM -
it is the republican party which ha.
made it so, and which will keep II
SO as long as it remains in power
Certain democratic leaders are
striving hard to make the Southern
whites believe that the Fedral Ell
ection bill is to be the principle is
sue of the Presidential campaign
It's always the same old story ir
the South, but every year it be
comes more difficult to hold the pro
gressive young men of that section
in line for the moss-grown ideas o
the democratic party, and even nov
without the everlasting "nigger" is
sue it would be impossible.
BY the death of Sir John Macdon
aid England loses her stronges
grip upon the Dominion of Canads
| Although a staunch defender an,
admirer of a monarchial form 9
government Sir John Macdonal
was in many respects a great mar
and as managing politician he ha
had few equals. His extreme jeal
} ousy Of the commercial supremanc
of the United States caused him t
do many things to arouse the er
nifty Of citizens of the country; bu
from his point of view his acts wer
in the main justifiable.
: "This is a billion dollar country
said Secretary Foster in answer I
l the small wits of the Democrat
party who have recently been spen(
, ing a great portion of their tim
, bowling "Billion dollar Congress
G and in weeping and in wailing b.
cause the republican party has keT
its promises TO the old soldiers. NJ
Foster is right, this is billion do
lar country, and if the republica
: party runs it another decade, as
S probably will, it will be a trillio
: dollar country. There is no limit
}. the growth and wealth of the Uni
e ed States as long as the pl ogressi,
: party retains control.
"Cleveland must not be nomina
ed" is the burden of the democrat
u Senators cry, but the Cleveland p
IT pers, such as the Baltimore Sun, sa
r that tho damoorof;o Ca,otor, n,