davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

store, Cleary's dry goods establish
ment, and Patterson's good school
shoe for ST." Yet all these were ad-
vertised in the Herald. 1t seemed to
be SO full of Kelly's bar that it did
not even remember its own name but
calls itself the Review and just
"whoops it up" Calls itself an
arsenal of Prohibition dynamite and
tells how it can 'blow up" its oppon-
ents call the whole time" We have
been quaking in our boots every since
and if Kelly's bar has such an exciting
effect on the Herald's thinking apper-
atus we sincerely hope it will discontin-
ue its visits to that place for we don't
want TO be blown up right away but we
want to wait and see thes.R4publiean
party 60 into power again the Sth of
November and be assured the country
will have four more years of prosperl-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

mentioned, and in several cases a
greater advance OF duties was judged
necessary in order to secure the
end desired.
These provision were intended to
defend, and as experience thus far
proves do not in fact defend the
farmers against excessive competition
in quarters where they had been most
readily deprived of the enjoyment of
their home markets. At the same
time, in nearly all parts Of the country
they have in no way affected prices
or enhanced the cost Of produ cts to
consumers, because their foreign pro-
ducts were not brought nor sold and
would not have been under any form
sof tariff. The. canadian, who taxes
products imported from this country,
and contributes nothing directly to
the support of our national, state or
local government, is now compelled to
pay something for the privilege of
selling in competition with American
farmers, and in consequence there has
been a decline in prices of certain
products in Canadian markets and an
advance in prices realized by farmers
OF this country near the border. Sim
liar benefits have been realized by
farmers near the sea coast, whose best
markets were often spoiled or taken
from them by the importation at sea
ports of vegetables, fruit, eggs and
tobacco from other countries. This
competition was rapidly destroying
agriculture where it was most exposed
to competition with foreign producers,
but by giving encouragement to that
industry the new act ensures the
maintenance of an adequate home
supply in such quarters, and in the
long run larger and .steadier supplies
and more reasonable prices. While
agriculture is being destroyed in Great
Britain, as farmers of that country ad
nit with sorrow, by the free importa
tons from the continent it is proposed
by Democrats that the American
farmers shall deliberatelyIadopt th'
British policy and invite the same re
suits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

When the Fifty-second Congress
assembled, the conditions had mater
tally altered. A republican admins
tration had resumed the process of
debt-paying which had been uneces-
sarily interrupted during President
Cleveland's term. The current reve-
nues had been largely reduced by the
revision of the tariff. Mr.. Holman
was brought face to face with the fact
that the surplus had disappeared and
that the revenues only sufficed for
economical administration of the Ma
tional Government. He was not COM
PEELED to resist any undue pressure
for the increase of ofexpenditures. His
party associates recognized the politi.
cal necessity for making party record
for economy, and lent their moral aid
to his ostentatious campaign of re
uenchment. He had promised tc
cut down the Republican figures by
at least SIoo, coo, 900. They were al
under pledge to support him in q pol
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

MARYv1LLEE COLLEGE did herself
proud in presenting to our almost
worshipped candidate for governor a
fine basket of Red, White and Blue
flowers, the Colors Of our country'S
flag, and assuring him that although
much of their time was taken up with
the duties of students life, yet they
had time to think about their count
ry's welfare and they wished for his
election and the triumph of the prin-
ciples of the party which he represent
ed. This shows that the students of
this excellent institution have not yet
relinquished the principles dearer than
life to East Tennesseans and for which
their fathers fought for many long
years. A large majority of the stu
dents are still Republicans and care
considering the signs of the tines
and will vote for Harrison and Reid
and not for that forlorn hope the Pro
! hibition party as that self-styled con-
tainer of all righteousness, the Her
aid intimates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
THE CHICAGO PLANK.

"We denounce Republican protect
ion as fraud-a robbery of the great
majority of the American people for
the benefit of the few. We declare
it to be fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the Federal
Government has no constitutional
power to impose and collect tariff du-
ties, except for the purpose of reve-
nue. only, and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be limit
ed to the necessities of the Govern
ment Shen honestly and economically
administered"
There could not be more emphat-
ic declaration of Democratic hostility
to every degree or form of protection.
The party denounces the protective
policy as unconstitutional, in spite of
the fact that President Washington
signed, and all the trainers of the Con-
stitution advocated, the first protect
tive tariff adopted in 1889, which was
designed, as its preamble declared,
''for the support of the government,
for the discharge of the debts of the
United States, and the encouragement
and protection of manufactures" "
Yet we have Democratic speakers
saying there is no free trade party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

KELLY keeps good lunch counter
and drinking bar, corner of Main and
Center. -Blount County Herald,
The above advertisement appeared
in that patent, "fotch on" dispenser
of all the righteousness, temperance
and etc, that agent shipped down with
its I,am-holier-than-thou, ground-out-
by-a-penny-a-liner editorials, known
as the Blount County Herald. This
embodiment of holiness had thirteen
items, last week, outside the College
notes that were written by the alleged
editors. The rest of the paper was
short squibs written by man en-
ployed by a company who also EN-.
plovs editors to write editorials fol
"fotch on" whiskey papers as well as
the holy ones. And the whiskey ed
itor happened to slip an item into the
Prohibition paper. We suppose the
Herald will call on Mr.. Kelly and
drowned its sorrow in the "peer keg''
after the result of the ballot is an.
nounced on the Sth of November and
our esteemed finds its party vote les;
| than 1t "uSe-to-waS."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

the Democrats knew more about the
matter than they tried to make believe
and that before the day was over there
would be some sensational develop
ments. Monday afternoon the TIMES
telephoned to the Journal asking them
if they had found out anything and
they telephoned back that "All there
is in the matter, Twins has sold out to
the Democratic State Committee" we
asked "Are you sure oft" the answer
was Eve are sure Of it." Now Re-
publicans that have fawned upon the
traitor WINS and taken his word be-
fore staunch Republican papers had
better goout and kick themselves.
We held along that WINS was in
the ?ass boodle' sake aadno
other. AS we predicted in our issue
of Aug. 3Ist. The long ears have got
above the lions skin and be-
trayed what kind of an animal is be-
meath. This explains the course of
the Republican in fighting every
prominent Republican outside the
Houk gang. Congressman Houk is
IN great measure responsible for this
kicked out Democrat being in our
ranks for he took him up when the
Democrats spewed him out and made
him editor of his organ the Knoxville
Republican. If we could get rid Of
few more ex-Democrats by having
them sell out or get kicked out in
some way we would be better off.
There is no denying the fact that we
have had a nest of political rattle
snakes within our party walls and they
have begun to turn on us. Hon.
Geo. w. Winstead does not know of
any deal between Republicans and
Mcdowell and many other prominent
men did not know Of it and it has
come down to this. These letters
were planned in the brain of 10 J.
WINS, which is very fertile where any
damnable deed is to be done, fol
which he was well paid by the Demo
cratic State Committee.
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
HIS LONG EARS BETRAYED HIM.

Quite a sensation was caused by the
Journal Sunday morning publishing
two letters one from 10. J. Twins Ed
itor Knoxville Republican the other
from G. w. Hill Republican member
of the National Committee. In these
letters they talked very misteriously
of an alleged deal between the Re-
publicans and Mcdowell. The latter
was to receive SIS, 900 and the sup
port of the Republican state legisla-
tors for which he was to bring out
Buchanan and keep him on the track
thus elect the State and National Re-
publican ticket. Such a thing was a
surprise to the Republican leaders
who knew of no such deal. 10 Wins
made statement in the Mondays
Journal that the letters were living or
his table and that if they got out
some one had stolen them and went
on like the canting hypocrite he is,
The Mondays Journal limited thai
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
PROTECTION FOR FARMERS.

In raising duties on many farm pro-
ducts Congress did but respond to the
earnest demand of a great number of
farmers, Atthe suggestion of COM
mittee representing the farmers in all
parts of the country, petitions in great
number had been signed and forward
ed to the Congress of 1886 I, asking
increase in duties on certain farm pro-
ducts, and setting forth in strong
terms the necessity of such an inrcease
in order to defend this industry
against hurtful and rapidly growing
competition along the sea coast and
the Canadian border. These petitions
were contemptuously disregarded by
the Democratic majority of the House
at that time, and the result was that
overwhelming majorities were given
for the Republican candidates in agri-
cultural States at the election four
years ago. The Republican Congress
thus elected proceeded to respond to
/ the declared wishes of the farmers by
increasing duties in every instance
where such increase had been asked
by the great body of petitions above
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

the wish of every gentleman, when
said that he would have been glad if
he could have said Ladies and gentle
men instead Of gentlemen there being
no ladies present at the introduction.
However there was quite number
came in afterwards. 1t is good for
ladies to be at these meetings.
Their presence helps purely and up
lift politics. Why should they not be
as much interested in the welfare of
the country as the men? 1t is com
mon custom in the North to see the
house full of ladies. Why should not
our southern ladies attend these meet
ings and help keep their husbands
straight in voting as well as other mat
tiers. We hope to see a great many
ladies out at the next public speaking.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

VOTE for Hon. Geo. w. Winstead,
because he is an honest upright man
and better statesman than any of
his competitors, because he is the
nominee of that Party whose princi-
ples have been the rock to which our
country has beensanchored in every
storm which has assailed her.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

LABOR Commissioner Bishop OF
New Jersey is Democrat; yet, like
Mr.. Peck, he has been guilty of an
objectionable offense against the sa-
cred cause of free trade. Mr.. Bis
hops officials statistics, showing an
increase of $1,345. o3r in savings
banks deposits and an increase of
more than So, 500, 900 in the assets of
building and loan associations in New
Jersey in the past year, afford ample
grounds for his arrest and indictment
by the bosses of the calamity party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

WHlrELAw REDS letter of accept
ance is just the strong, argumentve
and able document that might have
been expected of the practical news
naper man who won his way from re-
porting on an interior paper to be
chief editor and owner of one of the
greatest and most influential Ameri-
can newspapers. 1t is worthy of a
place beside the Presidents letter OF
acceptance, which is conceded to be
the ablest of its kind, just as its
writer is worthy of a place on the
ticket with one of the ablest PreSl.
dents the country has had.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

No man, regardless of political
faith, but what can admire the
straightforward statesmanlike way OF
discussing'public questions employed
by our young candidate for Governor.
We are proud of him and with him in
the gubnatorial chair, Tennessee could
again hold up her head among the
sisterhood of states.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

icy of closely calculated economy.
All the superficial conditions favored
a very large reduction of the budget;
but the tendencies of a Billion-Dollar
country were as irresistible as Demo
cratic appetite was Unsuitable. The
appropriations instead Of being scaled
down were heavily increased. The
Cheap Johns ofthe Democratic House
were revealed in their true character
as Spendthrift Financiers.
Not only were the appr opriations
run up far above the level of the Re-
publican Congress, but the increase
was ordered under conditions which
must inevitably involve greatly en-
larged aggregate for the Fifty-second-
Congress in order to meet Deficiencies
and to provide the means for carrying
out Legislation which has been post
poned for partisan reasons until next
winter. Senator Allison has pointed
out one instance in which large ap-
preparation has been cut down one
half with the understanding that the
other half shall be covered by the
next years Deficiency bill, That
method of ECONOMY" is characteristic
in desperate but unsuccessful attempt
to produce political capital in a Presi-
dental year. Moreover, elaborate
preparations have been made for raid
ing the Treasury when the exigencies
of political canvass conducted on
sham issues of reform shall have pass
ed. Large appropriations have been
favorably reported by committees and
hung up until the second session,
when it will be safe to act upon them.
More than sixty bills carrying approp-
riations for new public buildings
have been sidetracked to await the
passage of the Presidential train. A
merltorious measure providing for the
erection of sixty lighthouses and the
establishment fog-signal stations has
been shunted off the track and held
over until another winter. These are
samples of ''retrenchment" policy
which has already carried appropria-
tions $44, 3o2, 500, 7S beyond the re-
cord of the first session of the "Billion
Dollar Congress, and opened the
1oodgates for deferred legislation and
a cumulative drift of deficiencies at
the second session.
The Democracy is not a party of
retrenchment and reform. Its own
record Of violated pledges condems it.
Its own dishonorable career ofmiscal.
culated financial mismanagement
squasheS its Indictment of the "Bil.
lion Dollar Congress. Its own re.
vels of prodical extravaganza menace
! the country with deficiency OF in.
come another year. A spendthritt
party masquerading under the guse
of thrift and carefulneSs has been
found out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

OUR contemporary the Blount
County Herald must have visited "Mr.
Kelly's good bar before it appeared
last week. Who in Blount County
ever heard of"Mr. F. ]. Ford's choice
beef shop, Hornsby's rubber boot
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

CHE looks and talks like the old
time statesmen of Tennessee were
the words heard on every side after
the speech by Hon. Geo. W. Win
sted last Wednesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Don't forget the place when YOU
go to Knoxville. Don't forget Ia
stop in the first Furniture House on
Gay Street from the bridge aud see
the best and cheapest line of Fur
niture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Cur
tain poles, etc, in the city.
PosEY & SwINDOII..
3S-4w 2j5 Gay Street.
Good lump coal delivered forl4 &c
per bushel, by City Mills Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Dr.. P. VI. BARTLETT, in nuoduc-
ing Hon. Henry r. Gibson, echoed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Cloaks and ShaWis.

AS IS APPROACHING ClcGkS and
|Shawls is AN INTERESTING SUBJECT THEM
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County Commits.
siO7ae9:s Of E7,1a1aO7as COuntu.

W1LLtAMsPoRT, N. D., Oct. Is, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and notice. Present George H McLair
(chairman) and Dugald Campbell, com.
missioner.
Minutes of last meeting read, and, or
motion, approved.
The following changes were made in
Inspectors of election and In polling
paaces
Precinct No. 4. Thomas Kelly was ap
pointed inspector in place of John Park
er, candidate.
Precinct No. s. Arthur Keebler was
appointed inspector in place of ] W Wes
colt, father of candidate.
Precinct No. 10. Benjamin Corbln, Sr.,
was appointed inspector in place of Ed.
ward Braddock, who declined to serve.
Precinct No. II. Wallace E Petrie was
appointed inspector IL. place of Martin
Flick, candfdate. : IL
Precinct No. IA. Polling place changed
from residence of A q John to school.
house near residence of g w Renskers.
On motion the auditor was instructed
to publish the "notIce of tax sale' in the
Emmons County Record.
On motion the treasurer was author.
lied and directed to serve notice upon
each delinquent, taxpayer that, unless all
delinquent personal-property taxes are
paid on or before December 1, 1891, oita-
tiens will issue by the clerk OF the dis.
triot coutt and judgments will be taken
against them pursuant to law. And,
further, the treasurer is authorized to re.
ceive all delinquent personal.property
takes, prior to 1890 taxes, upon paymen,
Of the original amount, together with in.
terest at Z peeeent from date Of delin.
quency, if paid on OF before December 1,
1892.
[Continued on Fourth Psee.l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21
That "Kangaroo'' Ballot.


The Austrian ballot is quite simple
affair, so far as the voter is concerned. To
vote straight ticket there is nothing to
do but to make cross in front of the
party name at the top of the ticket. To
vote for some other candidate in place of
one on your ticket, erase his name (but
not the party name) and write IN, on the
blank space following it, the name of the
one you wish to vote for. Then cross
the head of your ticket and you vote for
all the candidates Of the party except
those whose names have been erased and
others substituted in writing, Or you
may cover candidates name with q
printed "sticker" of some other candidate
for the same Office then make cross be-
fore the party name and you vote for all
of the candidates of that party except the
one or more for whom you have substi.
tuted other names. Or, If you wish, you
may, instead of making q cross in front
of either of the party names printed in
large type at the head of the ticket, take
your pencil and mark an x in front of
the name of each man for whom you
wish to vote. But be sure, If you do this,
that you make no cross In front of either
Of the party names at the head of the
ticket. The following is sample,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic Ticket.
For the benefit of its democratic pa
irons in the county, the RECORD gives In
full the ticket Of that party:
NATIONAL.
Presidential Electors-Willlam Burnett, Arm.
vtd p. Rondes tvedt, Milton D. Williams.
STATE.
Governor, Elmer Q. D. shertridget Lieutenant
Governor, Elmer D. Wallacei Secretary of
State. Kemper Peabody, Auditor, Arthur W.
Porter Treasurer, Knad ). Nosnland Sd.
perintendent Of Public Instruction, Laura J.
Eisonhuth Commissioner Of Insurance.
james Cudhiej Commissioners Of Railroads.
Potter Cameron, Nels p. Raamussen, Ben4a.
min B. Stevens Attorney General. WilliSra
H. standish CUmm!ssioner Of Agriculture
Supreme Court, 6uy o. H. Uorliss Member
OF Congress, James +. OBrien.
JUDICIAL.
No nomination. W. b. Winchester (Rsp1 the
only candidate,
:. TwBNfY-srxTH erHAroRrAh DtBfRlcr.
For Observation-Disclosures j. Lyons, Of
Kiddsr county, VIM. !. Dwyer, Of Logan q.
-. CoVNrf.
Audltot-W L. Yeateri Treasurer. +. r. Lee;
Register Of Deeds. JOHN r. 0etlj Clerk Of
Distrist CSptt 9: =. PrindIs stase's Attor.
County Judge, Joseph Kalberer Surveyor
Il. W.. Allen, Asscssors..-Ffrst dtstrics, Al.
yin WinhinN; Second disttiSt, Peter Bars
JUSTICES of the % Psaeo@W. IVA z. P.ttsrson, Sz. john
RonhAat, a Ediek. VIM. Pagel. ConstabIes
John D. Flynn. Ferdinand Miller, Michael
.Cantyell George Whalen; COMMISSIONER,
First District, James 3. Gayton. E2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21
Democratic.
Republican.
CORONER.
J Smith, Dem.
w Jones, Rep.
SURVEYOR.
j Doe, Dem.
r Roe, Rep.

Now. II you put cross in front of the
word Republican at the head of the ticket,
you vote for Messrs. W. Jones. R. Roe,
and all the otherrepublicans whose names
appear on the ticket. If you want to
vote for W. Jones, republican, and for
democrats for all the other offices, put
sticker containing the name W. Jones
over the name j. Smith, or scatch out J..
Smith and write in W. Jones after the
word Democrat In the same line. Then
put cross in front of the word Demo
cratic at the Head of the ticket and your
vote will be counted for the straight dem.
ocratic ticket, except that w. Jones, re-
publican for coroner, would be voted for
instead Of ]. Smith, democrat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21
AROUND the COUNTY.
Winchester.

Thrashing is about done. The wheat
will average fair, and grades No. north
ern. Sam Cummins had twenty-five
bushels per acre. al. Morrison's ma
chine Is daisy, and does first.class work.
I'm. ]. Mahaney. AL. Honstain, Roy
Carley and Tommy Jones we're visitors to
Eureka last week. ...Will Browning is
back from Brown county. He reports
that thraslng ie nearly over there, and the
grain is not as good as in Emmons
county. Charles Parker fell out of a
haymow the other day and sprained his
ankle badly. He is improving slowly.
Charlie Carley has been very sick, but is
0. K. now. Sam Cummins sports a
fine, large felop on his hand these days.
1t is needless to say that it is very pains
full. The ladies of Winchester are 60.
ing to give dance in the schoolhouse on
Friday, the 2Sth inst. We look for a
large crowd and an enjoyable time....
Mr.. Ross sold lot of horses around
here. Joe Fuller and AL. Honstain
baught twenty mares. Mrs. Shields, Mr..
Parker and Mr.. Carley each purchased a
team. Mrs. Potter has been very sick
in Bismarck, but we believe is much bet
ter now....We expect shortly to see the
candidates coming around with lemonade
and cheap cigars. MAX. :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-10-21

SURGICAL operations are very success
full in Japan, and the healing process is
rapid, owing probably to the abstinence
of the people from alcohol and their not
being flesh eaters. -
A NEW building material, Of uncer.
tain origin but called fossil coral" is
being worked on q small island Of the
bay Of Suva, Fiji. It is SO soft that it
can be easily cut into any desired form,
but soon hardens when exposed to the
air, and acquires the characteristies. of
fire brick. -ae
A BIG raft on the Joggins pattern,
containing 8, 800, 900 feet of timber, was
successfully launched at Fort Bragg
Cal.