davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

THE man who hires substitute and
goes fishing every Decoration Day,
will have to keep on fishing for the
tinnev tribe. He isn't much of sue
cess as a "fisher of men"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

Boom the ticket from now until
November. We must not failto have
a larger Republican majority than ey-
er before. sA''*fa " Z
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

The Appeal-Avalanche has the
cheek to move that Comptroller Allen
be reelected. No, thank you, we
would MT feel very safe with our mon
ev in his hands. safeef riag
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
SI.oo A YEAR

and other mining towns. At divers
early Tuesday morning large body
of miners attacked the stockade.
The guards repulsed them, killing
their leader, VIM. Brummitt, of Rock
wood, and wounding several. Two
guards were slightly wounded Later
Oliver Springs surrendered without
firing gun and the stockade was
burned and the convicts sent to Knox
vile. Thirty-four of the Knoxville
Rifles surrendered at the same time
and were disarme6 and sent home.
While this was going on the Chatta-
nooga Rifles were at Hartman and
refused to 60 to the mines although
there were several trains leaving for
the scene of trouble.
The Governor called on Sheriff
Holloway, of Knox county, and the
sheriffs of several counties in the i'm
mediate vicinity to summon men for
service. The Knox posse under
Maj. D. A. Carpenter left Knoxville
Wednesday. Only about one hun
bred men could be furnished with
arms. The body left the train about
three miles from. Coal Creek and that
night were ambushed by greatly ST.
perior body of miners and fell back
on Clinton, losing two men killed and
several wounded. At Clinton the,
Major guarded the bridge till after
noon when Maj. Gen. Carnes wired
that the MALTA had control of Coal
Creek and that Major Anderson, the
commandant at that point, who hap
been captured by the miners after they
had hoisted flag of truce and invited
him to come out and treat with them,
had been turned over to his hands.
Friday the entire State force was
massed at Coal Creek, except those
lwho were left TO do guard duty along
the railroad from Clint on 70 that place
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

GROVER seems to have taken The
Tribune's advice about giving his
typewriter a rest. We have Mt heard
from Buzzard's Bay for three or four
DAYS. UEf.E. r.E t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

Now is time to teach lawbreakers
lesson. If it is not done there will be
still graver difficulties arise and take
still greater effort to put them down.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

EDITOR CAIN seems to feel pretty
good over being hung in efhgy and
congratulates the Governor on his re-
cent experience. ~ .ejt s.aE nv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

-
carried through Gay street by a weary,
bedraggled, exhausted company of
men. Yesterday morning these
bodies were living, useful, respected
citizens of this community. In ODE
dience to the call of duty they had
joined the company which left this
city Thursday afternoon to aid in sup
pressing the fragrant insurection at
Coal Creek. Yesterday morning at
daylight a body of insurgents and as
sassins armed with Winchester rifles
assailed this company, which was act
ing under the orders of the Governor
of the state. Under the laws of Ten.
nessee this killing of the officers Of
the law was murder in the first de-
gree. Under all laws human and d.
vine it was murder, atrocious murder,
done without cause, and admitting no
extenuation. The men who made
the attack were armed felons and out
laws. For days they had been out
raging law and order. They and
their associates in crime have fastened
upon the good name of the State in
deliable disgrace. They have set
back, decade at least, the progress
of this section by their Internal atroci-
ties. Their deeds are Of the kind we
expect from the Apache or Modoc
Indians, and not from white men,
resident of civilized community.
To all who sympathize with these
men, to all who excuse or attempt to
excuse their conduct, we hold up
these dead bodies our citizens as OBJ
ject lessons. We point them to the
procession last night with its wounded
and dead; and to the funerals which
will occur today. These may not be
the worst results of the Coal Creek
outrages, but they are here to be
seen. Death is in our very midst.
This is the second outbreak of these
lawless and desperate men. Surely
there is no more room for sympathy.
They are guilty Of criminal conspiracy;
they are guilty of arson, they are
guilty of robbery; they are guilty of
murder, and who sympathizes with or
apologies for them, condones this
frightful array of crimes. This is no
time for mincing words or drawing
fine distinctions. 1t is time 10 ex-
press firm, fearless, emphatic individ-
ual, and public opinion; time for
good citizens to come to the front for
the good of society; a time to de-
nounce crime; time to arrest crimi-
nails; to the very uttermost limit of tbs
law. We cannot, we will not endure
more from these Coal Greek assassins,
or any imitator of them elsewhere.
The community must crush the hab
itual conspiritors, these unpunisheC
professional criminals, or drive them
away, or it must surrender to them
J and be content to leave anarchy anC
crime, with anarchists and criminal,
for its masters. Knoxville Dali,
} Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

growers sympathetic heart is liza
BILE to get him into trouble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

HARRISON, Reciprocity and Pro-
lection! "Dontt you hear the slo-
GAM"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
which,

AN exchange remarks that there
has been so many campaign lies to
nail that the price Of nails has gone
up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
the LEASE SYSTEM.

Again has poor old Tennessee's
festered sore, the chain-gang system,
caused serious trouble. All the mines
in the State are effected by it. In
many places the convicts were turned
out of their miserable shed or stock
ade, where they were treated worse
than slaves, the free miners then set
ting fire to the structure. There have
been several skirmishes between the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

HARRISON and Reid with their
Protection creed will succeed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

SHOW the TIMES to your friend who
does not take it. ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18
COMMISSIONERS UP wIsHKAH.
A County Road to Be Built From Here
to the Forks.

County Road to Be Built From Here
to the Forks.
Last Monday the board Of county COM
missioners went up the Wishkah to lock
over one OF two county roads. ItappeaIs
that Frank Miller, with the consent Of
the road supervisor, built road from
the forks OF the river to the falls, on the
line of the county road, to his logging
camp. He has put in bill Of $3.50 for
the work, and the commissioners are
locking over the matter. Commissioner
Gillies said: ''TEe board has appointed
G. w. Blackwell, an experienced cruiser,
to survey a practicable road from Aber-
deem to the forks, and he will begin the
work at once so that the road Ray be
completed before the next rainy season.
Several routes have. heretofore, been
laid out, bat none of them proved salts
factory, and We propose to get a. good
easy route this time. Aberdeen is badly
in need OF such road and we push it
right through"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

manufacture of cement and correspon-
dence with manufacturers of that COM
modify in Portland will be opened and
samples sent for analysis.
In this connections it may be stated
that l.. J. Weatherwax, of the Aberdeen
stone quarry, is in dailv receipt Of letters
asking quotations and making inquiries
as to transportation, etc. There is little
doubt but that Aberdeen will soon he
come the source from which Weste, n
Washington and Oregon will be supplied
with beautiful buildiny stone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

THE Montesano Democrat must feel
AS though it was not appreciated as it
deserves judging from the following
plain:: "The people expect to be
praised by the paper when they do any
thing deserving praise, but few of them
ever express satisfaction with, or appre-
citation of any utterances of that same
paper. Only let the paper give an indi-
vidual little deserved criticism and
stop my paper is heard in laundering
tones"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18
Attracting Notice.

The Portland Pacific Builder, paper
devoted to the building trade, says !:
THE Aberdeen Sandstone company,
which was incorporated last month, has
some fine specimens Of their deposit at
their Office 1851 Third street. The ledge
is from twenty to thirty feet thr ,ugh
lying in horizontal strata and is situated
on the west bank of the Wishkah river.
1t can be brought to Portland by water
and, it is said, placed on the market at
an exceptionally low price and profit
still realized"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

The highlander war in Chinatown, San
Francisco, has broken out again. Mon
day night Long Chueu was fatally stabbed
by Wong All Long, member of rival
highlander society.
Ex-senator James G. Fair made will
Monday bequeathing $500, 900 to charity /;
$2t0, 900 goes to Catholic orphan asylum
in memory of his late wife, 100000 to
the Protestant orphan asylums of San
Francisco, and 100000 to the Hebrew
orphan asylum.
The constitutionality of the Mckinley
administrative act is to be attacked. Tue
first move was made in the United States
circuit court Monday afternoon by filing
a motion to dismiss The appeal Of Collec-
tor Clark from the decision of the board
of general appraisers assessing certain
duties on dress 60 DIS belonging to Locke,
Huleatt & Co. The motion is on the
ground that the administrative act is
void and number OF technical points
are raised in support Of it.
The state appropriation of $500 for
extradition expenses has been exhausted
and therefore if sheriffs bring from other
states any more parties charged with the
commission of crime in this state they
will have to wait until the next meeting
of the legislature for a reimbursement
for their expenditures. unless the board
of county commissioners can be induced
to advance tile necessary funds. Sheriff
Price, of Thurston county, denied Mon
day to so to Colorado for an alleged Of
fender.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18
New ouarries discovered.

p. Smith spent Monday cruising
the hills east OF the city examin-
eir geological formation. In sew
faces he discovered deposits, appar-
of great extent, of various colored
ind sandstone, samples Of which he
b exhibition. Experiments in polish
me of the samples demonstrate that
|ck is susceptible Of a high polish,
pg it exceedingly valuable for build
purposes. 1t is thought by those
rsant with quarrying that some Of
implies secured are adapted to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18
|CIL MEETINGS
Iilroad Ordinance Vari.
ously Amended.
EENTY FEET IS ASKED FOR
D & Cook Are Settled With and
Last the City Owns its
Waterworks.


bed railroad franchise drew a
I'd to the city council chambers
ing despite the fact that the
kere holding a powwow in an
for the purpose of organizing
lean club. Mayor Weatherwax
Ind all the fathers were present
|ask. The minutes were read
bved.
y attorney reported on the rail-
finance recommending that a
et for beginning work, that the
estricted to twenty feet and the
be made so AS not to interfere
er mains.
hdiance granting a franchise to
tdeen & Victoria railroad was
owed by Thomas and seconded
that the ordinance pass to Sec
ing by section. All aye.
rged by request Of the fire de-
that the city council provide a
|itable fire alarm and recon-
the pur, base Of an alarm bell.
IN suggested hanging the bell On
'kah bridge.
one Of the railroad ordinance
nded by abandoning the route
from the Wishkah north on E
rough Highland Home addition
ead, making the line run north
nth street, in North Aberdeen
hura street to Thirteenth, thence
BIT across blocks thirteen and five
Hishkah river.
hendmant to the ordinance re-
the proposed telegraph poles O
|pany sufficiently high to clear al
legraph wires. Stewart wanted
10 height set and an amendment
making the height Of poles forty
|rdinance was also amended SO az
bel the railroad company to re.
! its expense, under direction o.
ct com missioner, any sewers ol
aims which its construction might
ecessary to alter.
nendment was passed providing
he actual work of construction he
lmenced within two and one hall
II rights under the franchise be
l.
len, on behalf OF Cummings &
sked the council to make a final
emit with them. and on motion
m was released from a Gel tain
r $lO00-which they never made
rarrants to the amount of $4,000
Weatherwax and Samuel Benn
: a note made by Cummings &
nd for whatever balance was due
firm were ordered drawn. BIZ
of all interest of Cummings &
the waterworks- was read and
1. The bill of sale OF the Aber-
alter company Of all its right and
the old waterworks was then
d accepted, and a warrant for
ordered drawn to liquidate the
WAC then called and the council
ed to Friday at 10 a. m, when an
i'll be made to clear the docket.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-18

Fine line of dried and evaporated
fruits at the Diamond Front.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-18

of the Supreme Court and Regents Of
the State University by certificates of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the mer bers of the Sill
yer Party of this STATE to sign the
certificates of nomin ton of Francis
G. Newlands for Congress. G. III.
Belknap for Judge of the Supreme
Court, II. L. Fish for Regent of the
State University for long term, and
G. E. Mack for Regent of the State
University for short term, all of said
parties being members of the Silver
Party of Nevada and in favor of the
election of James B. Weaver and
James G.. Field for President and
ce-President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO, S. Nixon, Chairman,
Attest:
P. M. bowler, Jr., Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
HOG oaoLR "a Ar DIXIE.
One Hundred and Twenty Porkerl
Lost by q Single Farmer.

One Hundred and Twenty Porkers
Lost by Single Farmer.
Dixie, GA, Feb. 17.-Hog cholera is rag
ing to an alarming extent In Brooks county.
One farmer living In the Hickory Head dis
triot has lost 100 head Of fat porkers so far
this season, another So and still another rs,
all fat aud ready for the slaughter. And
from the Grooverville and Dixie districts
there are distressing reports of like nature.
This is indeed unfortunate for our farmers,
as there isn't q county in the state that
raises so much bacon and "home supplies, y
and consequently has as few mortgages and
other evidences Of debt to contend with as
Brooks. IL is very common occurrence
for farmer to bring 10 town a few wagon
loads Of meat, deposit it with bis merchant,
get credit for IL and let this meat
pay his store account for the ensuing year
This is the secret OF Brooks county's success
She is not the slave TO King Cotton, as Is
the case with so many of her sister counties
With many of our farmers, heretofore, cot
ton has been a surplus crop. The cost Of
making and preparing it for market has
been paid with home-raised products.
g. W. Austin, one of Dixie's most energetic
and thorough-going citizens, contemplates
putting down an extensive plant here In the
near future for the manufacture of com
pressed brick. He ia negotiating with the
manufacturers of a powerful COMPRISING
machine that claims product Of from
$4,000 to 10000 beautiful, smooth brick per
daY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
THE SPOT ON TIE SUN.

The Theory Of Financial Disasters and
Bad Harvests Being Studied.
The big spot on the sun is stirring uo the
astronomical world and it may be that the
thsory Of financial failures and bad harvests
following its observation will be finally
solved. 4 series Of observations have lust
been made at the Johns Hopkins University
which are likely to throw good deal OF
ughton the phenomena.
The spot Is one Of the largest ever OBJ
served, but on account Of the electrical phe-
nomena that have occurred in connection
with it is one of the most interesting and
important. The observations show two
groups of large sun spots. The smaller
group, which, however. contains the largest
snots. is near the eastern limb of the sun
and measures approximately, II. 639, 240, 600
SQUARE miles; the larger group, containing
the smaller spots, is situated near the west.
ern limits and covers approximately, Is, 245,-
76O 900 square miles.
The measurement of the great spots give
a length Of 81, 400 miles and a width of IL, 600
miles Remembering that the earth's diam
eter is about 300 miles, we can readily es-
innate that twenty terrestrial spheres would
find room in this spot and leave sufficient
space for the moon.
Few spots have exceeded in size the one
above described. On Sept. 80, 1858. a spot
was observed havinga breadth of IA, 45O
miles. On March Is of the same year a spot
of lOS. 900 miles was recorded. The spot of
1888 also deserves mentioa. or spots Wis.,
ible by the naked eye but few have been
recorded in the annals of astronomy. SEN
eca about A. D. 50 observed sun spot
through tube closed by glasses and filed
with oil. A Benedictine monk, Adelmus
by name. noticed one on March IL, S07.
Averroes is stated TO have observed one in
ll6l In 1907 Kepler claimed to have seen
one, and Hakluyt records naked eye OBJ
serV alton in l49O.
The present year is the year of sun spot
maximum, the observation of solar spots
Indicating q recurrence Of maxima and
minima for every II. II years.
These observations are of great impor~
lance to astronomy and also to the physics
of the earth. Observations show that sun
spot phenomena are generally accompanied
by maximum or minimum appearance of
the aurora borealis the variation of the
magnetic needle has been found to have a
period Of 1l,2 years, and IL is held by many
meteorologists that temperature is, to some
extent, dependent on the occurrence Of sun
spots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

A peculiar accident occurred on the Cen
trail railroad. between Millen and Augusta,
this week, in which a passenger coach was
destroyed by fire.. The coach was a second
class and was unoccupied. When the train
was on its return trip to Augusta from
Millen, where 1t had met the Savannah
train, and just short distance from Green's
cut, the discovery was suddenly made that
the coach was on fire, The train was quickly
stopped and the crew and the passengers
turned in to fight the fire. The wind was
blowing, and as it was in the woods where
no water could be secured, the coach was
soon in the grip of the flames and was en-
tirely burned, nothing but the trucks being
saved. The fire caught from the stove In
the corner Of the car and it was not long
before the fire had splendid Roadway. The
loss Of the coach is about $3.50, fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


Tor RENT. Col J. H. Estul's place at Isle Of
Hope, known as ''wimberly. " distant from sa.
vannah BY public road sls miles, by railroad
miles, q minutes walk from depot to house, It
comprises one hundred acres Of land. and is one
of the Oldest suburban settlements in Georgia
Il Is beautifully situated, on skidawAy rlgsr
where there is good fishing and oysteriDg Along
the river Is an oak and cedar grove. and in the
rear of the settlement pine forest: between are
the houses, consisting OF two wooden dwellings,
kitchen, stable and other houses, and the nower
fruit and vegetable gardens. An artesian well
supplies the house, stable and gardens with
pure water. There is a new wharf and bathing
house. "Wimberly" Is a pleasant residence
for northerners In the winter. and for southern
ers In the summer. There is plentiful supply
Of fire wood on the place. trusty colored
man and his wife are keepers OF the properly
and will remain on 1t Din Col. Estili's pay. For
a very moderate consideration their faithful ser.
vices can also be secured by party renting. The
property viii be rented by the season, or by the
year. on reasonable terms to an approved ten
ant Apply to or address @. II. DoRsETT, Real
Estate Broker. l4a Congress street, Savannah,
IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18
w. P. LAwsHE DEAD.
Pneumonia Ends in His Demise at a
Hotel at Jacksonville.


Hotel at Jacks onville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 17.-This
morning at 80 o'clock w. p. Lawshe of
the Alabama Midland railway died at the
Duyal hotel of pneumonia. Several days
ago he was brought home from a business
trip lie q critical condition, and it was with
much suffering that he reached this city.
The disease grew rapidly worse until this
morning, when the end came. Mr. Lawshe
was born In Atlanta thirty-one years ago.
He lived there until the age of 20, when he
moved to this state and located at Month
cello, soon afterward marrying Miss Alice
Fields of that place. In Monticello lie
practiced medicine After praetIcing for
three wears he returned to atlanta, where
he went into the railroad business, in which
he continued until his death. From ATTAIN
ia he went TO Macon, and thence came to
this state and located at Titusville, being
made the agent for the jackson vile, Tampa
and Key West railway at that piece. lie
lived at Titusville for eight months aud
moved to st. Augustine, and thence to Pa
latka. He had been living in this city for
about six months and was the representa-
tive of the Alabama Midland railway In
this state His remains were shipped to-
night, with an escort of railroad men, to
Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-18

] R Einstein, G Eckman & Co, A Enrich & Bro,
G Eckstein & Co, Engel & r, Fretwell & N.
Frank & Co, G A Farnham, Falk Clothing Co.
J B Fernandez, Fieischman & Co. Mrs W w
Gordon, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, II Garfunkel,
] Gorham, S Guckenheimer s. Son, D Hogan, II
Hirsch, NJ ID Hirsch & Co, H Juchter, Il j Ken
nedy, VIM Kehoe & Co, f Kessler, Lang,
s Krouskoff. Kolshorn & NJ, Lovell's Sons,
Ludden & B, Lindsay & NJ, Launey & G, ]
Lynch. d Lester Grocery Co, B H Levy & Bro
Lippman Bros, Lloyd & A, Jno Lyons & Co,
Morning News, D J Morrison, Mashburn,
Mutual Coop Asso'n, Geo Meyer, DR. E H Mich
OILS, McGrath & Co. MoKenna & w, @ II Odell,
Al Miller & Go, Morrison. + & 60. order notify
@ w Tiedeman Bro, r V Nottingham & Co.
Lee Roy Myers a Co, Oppenheimer & S. order
notify E l o'Karma. order notify A A Linger &
Co, Palmer Hardware Co. DIR S E Parsons, G d
Rogers, L Putzel, kustin Bros. Reed & Co.
s, x WRy, Savannah Plumbing Co. Savannah
Prod Co. Southern Cotton Oil Co, ] Sullivan,
G Suits & Co, J 4 Shuptriner & Bro, L Stern,
Sheftall $, Springer, K Schwarz, A
Tune, Smith Bros Soomons q Co, Teeple s. Co
H solomon & Son. Screven House, Watson & p,
II Ward, w Wade, Wells Bros,F A Wheeler
j d Weed & Go, 7 West & Co. Wilcox & G
Co, While & s, DR. J Z Wegelfurth, Steamer
Alpha, Steamer Barker. Steamer Bellevue,
Southern Ex Co.
Per South Bound Railroad. Feb &c Leddie,
Geo Ebberwein.