davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

ACoMMoN Democratic falsehood
was repeated by in-Maker Tay-
lor" in his speech last Friday, in des-
cribing the Mckinley Bill as "worse
than-war- tariff" The highest war
rate was Al per cent. Between 1864
and 1872, it fuctuated from 90 up
to 81 per cent. The Mckinley rate
in 1891, before the new tariff had
come into complete effect, was IS, a
reduction of 5 per cent, since 1889,
the last year or the old tariff. Is that
"worse than war?" The fiscal year
ending June, 1892 was the first COM
plete year in which the Mckinley
Bill had been in full effect. In that
year there was imported foreign mer-
chandise to the value of $S24, All, $50,
and the duty collected thereon
amounted to $I7o, 226, 354, or an ave-
rage ad valorem petsentage of 2o.65
per cent. This is lower than the low.
est rate under the moderate revenue
period, known as the "Walker tariff
PERIOD" and lower than at any time
since 1851.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
HOW ABOUTlT2

1t has been stated, it was stated in
speech last Friday that the Ameri-
can Farmer sells in free market and
buys in a protected market. Now is
this so9
The agricultural products of our
country, outside of tobacco and cot
ton, amount to about ,$3, 900, 900, 900
per year. OF this quantity about 90
per cent is consumed at home and on
" about s per cent is exported. That
is to say, the home market takes o2
per cent and the foreign market takes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

WE want to urge upon our readers
the importance of electing, with good
large majorities, Hon. T. N. Brown
candidate for State Senator and And
rev Gamble, candidate for Represen
tative. We want the next State legis
lature to do something for the good
of the State. We want our tax law
remodled, we want the convict lease
repealed, we want better school laws
and all this cannot be done without
the Republican party get enough leg
islators to at leas, hold the balance
of power. There is no offices gilmore
importance to the people Of this coun
ty than the two to be filled in the
State Legislature. We have had fol
a number of years an incompetent
Democratic Menagerie at. our State
capital, so do not think that these
offices are of less importance to you
than some of the National ones, but
when you put your ticket in next Nov
ember be sure the names ofthese gen
tlemen are on them and that there i;
not single scratch. Come on boys
Work from now until election anC
let's give the whole ticket a regular
loyal Blount majority.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

CLOSE upl Forward march! The
loyal sons of East Tennessee are
marching on to November and they
are going to deposit their votes as one
man for Winstead and the Republican
party as protest against such disloy-
al men as Cartridge-box Turney and
Coffin-maker Taylor. Just watch our
majority. Nothing stirs us up SC
much as a reasonable utterance.
We did our part once toward putting
it dowp and we are going to help give
it de&p burying next November.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

In 1890 the Democratic newspa-
pers and public speakers overAowed
with predictions as to what the results
Of the Mckinley tariff bill would be.
They knew to certainty. They were
cocksure of everything. They did
not for second admit the possibility
of error. 1t was going to increase
prices all along the line. Every do.
mestic necessity was to be enormously
enhanced in value. 1t was going to
ruin foreign commerce and blight
home industries. These and many
other dreadful results were figured out
to a mathematical certainty. Not one
Of these predictions has been verified.
The Mckinley Bill has been COM
pletely in operation for year. Its
effects are now open to speculation.
They are ascertained and fastened in
dellibly in the figures of the Govern
ment returns. Nobody can now say
what the Mckinley bill will do. He
must confront what it has done. II
he lied about it in 1890, he must with.
draw his falsehoods or have them
choked down his throat. The Nc.
Kinley Bill and those who made it are
now ready to stand up before the
country and be judged by the proved,
undehiable and unalterable facts. 1t:
enemies must accept the same test.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

Mr.. CLEvELAND'S letter of accept.
ance is not near so strong as some OF
his other political documents. He is
on a platform that he cannot wholly
endorse. and he had to use generali-
ties. The theory that Grover is bet
ter than his party is passing into Gin
nocious desuetude." The Grover
Cleveland who would stick to what he
believed was right in spite of the boss.
es is no more. In his place we have
the man who has bowed the knee to
Tammany.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

PETER TURNEY proposes to appeal
to the Cartridge box if the Force bill
is passed and John NJ. Taylor who
spoke here last Friday intends going
into the making business. Nice
language for the leaders of Democra.
cy to be using after condeming the
miner for resisting by force the lease
law which is a great deal more infa
Nous then that what is termed the
force bill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THE result of the Mckinley bill and
the extent to which it has held the
American market for the American
farmer is shown by the fact that in IS.
90, the importation Of foreign farm
products, of a kind that compete with
our own amounted to $92, 57o,Io7,
while in 1891, the importation of sim
liar products amounted to only $62,
46s.64I.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
The long sought murderer Of Dr.

The long sought murderer of Df=
P. II. Cronin has been found. He
is said to be Thomas Geohegan, whe,
is now confined in the 0regan peni-
tentiary under the name Of Thomas
Coleman. Geohegan is wels
known crook, and was in Chicago sGs
the time Of the Cronin murder, bur
has not heretofore been suspected
of completely in the crime. Geobe-
gan is said to be the man who actual
ly dealt the blows which killed The
physician.-Ex..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

Mr.. HowELLs will begin in the No
vember Cosmopolitan, a department
under the attractive title: ga Traveller
from Altruria." Those who have
seen the first two papers think they
will equal in interest and in their wide
appeal to all classes, the Breakfast
Table Papers of DR.. Holmes. In or.
der to give the necessary time to this
work. Mr.. Howell has turned over
the detail editorial work to Mr.. Walk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THE great Chicago University which
is among the largest if not the largest
institution of learning in the country,
will admit white and colored students
on an equul footing, Education is
the only way to settle the race problem
and the north realizes that and is
doing its part.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

SOME people seem to be surprised
that Pete Turney has said he will ap-
peal from the ballot-box to the car
tridge-box. We are not; remember
he did that once and he says he be-
lieves he did right and of course even
if he is chief justice, he would not hes
itate to do the same thing over if he
could get some one to goin with him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

Gov. BUCHANAN has opened his
campaign and will visit every county
possible between now and election.
Our Democratic brethern seem to be
worried despite the fact that some Of
them assert every day that Buck isn't
going to amount to anything in this
race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

WI. WELKER spoke here last
week. Other matters prevented us
from being present, but suppose he
gave straight Democratic doctrine.
1t is said he poured vials of wrath
upon the heads of Allience men.
Still Democrats want them to "come
on back"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

"CoFFiN MAKER" Taylor made no
votes in Blount County. We are not
quite such fools down here as he
seemed to think us. We know that
things are great deal cheaper now
than ever before dispite his assertions
to the contrary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

SUSPEND immigration is the cry of
the press throughout the land and in
this cry they represent the large ma
iority of the citizens who have the
good of the country at heart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

AFTER hearing such a speech as
that one last Friday, the colored man
realizes more than ever that his only
hope of free and unrestricted citizen
ship is in the triumph of the Republi,
can party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

The combined efforts of the Knox
vile Tribune und the National Dem
ocratic committe have stopped the
tom, Dick and Harry" letters ofthe
Buzzard Bay Sage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
OUR MOUNTAINS.
They rested there. escaped awhile
From cares that wear the life away.

The beauty of her mountains is de-
servedly the pride of East Tennessee.
No one will begrudge her the satisfact.
ion Afforded by the contemplantation
of these grand and beautiful pillars of
scenery. Dame nature has certainly
made East Tennessee's face her for
tune.
Wise old mother nature! 1t would
be hard, even at this day, to improve
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

GEORGIA Democrats don't like
Weaver. Neither does Weaver like
the Georgia eggs. They are altogath-
er to ripe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

Hon. George W. Winstead will
speak in Maryville Oct, I9. We
must give him a grand reception.
Everybody come to town that day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

BE sure and come to town the 10TH
of this month. Our brilliant young
candidate for Governor will speak
here that day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
WINsTEAD, October 10Th.

THE Democrats like force bills very
we'll when they make them force in
favor Of the Democratic party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
EDITORIAL.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE PRESIDENT
WHITELAW REID.
For GOVERNOR,
GEO. w. WINSTEAD.
For CONGRESS,
JOHN G. HOUK.
For SENATOR
THOS. N. BROWN.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
CESAR AS a JUDGE.
How a Big Newfoundland Dispensed IL
tice to an Ili-Ijred Cur.

How a Big Newfoundland Dispensed jus
tice to an Ill-Iired Cur.
Cesar, our great Newfoundland, had
a very friendly way with small dogs,
because he was used TO them, there be-
ing always a few house-dogs in the
family, but he showed decided prefer
ence; for although he would permit
Juliet, a small Scotch terrier, 70 make
his broad side her place of repose when
she was out-of-doors, and seemed to
like it, yet if Romeo, her mate. only a
few pounds heavier, offered 10 follow
her example, an ominous growl warned
him off.
One of us children had to 90 every
morning to the bakers for fresh rolls,
and Cesar carried the basket. On the
square there was n tallor's establish
ment kept by man named Gain, who
owned little reddiSh-brown dog which
had arrived at old age without either its
wisdom or its dignity lie had bad
habit of flying out Mt every dog which
passed, even though the dog might be
attending strictly 70 his own business,
but he never meddled with Cesar,
unless he had his mouth too full to re-
sent such impudence.
One morning ! was accompanied by
an elder sister-one who had a very
high spirit, and who could never bear
injustice in any form-and when the
little cur made his usual attack, she
remarked, in low tones: Cesar, put
down the basket and teach him les
SON."
Cesar needed no urging. Very delib-
erately he set the basket down, picked
up the small red dog by the skin on the
back of the neck, and began 10 trot off
with his tormentor dangling from his
mouth. in a very shrunken and scared
condition. Caesar soon broke from a
trot into run, and in much less time
than it takes to tell il, he had sped
around the square with his odd-looking
burden, and, returning To the starting
point, dropped him from his mouth,
very much terrified. but entirely uEhurt.
The dog lost no time in getting in
side the shop door, while Caesar picked
up his basket and walked proudly away,
never again TO be molested by Gains
cur, for if he caught glimpse of Cesar
coming, he would disappear as II by
magic, and he was much more careful
about attacking other dogs as well.--
harper's Young People.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03

they had not been invited 70 Join O
little feast going on there at the time.
Mr.. Kendall had likewise suffered mis-.
fortune in having lost one of his eyes,
which, being of glass. had broken one
day when Mabel dropped him on the
floor. This was specially mourned, as
Mr.. Kendall was a big Chinese doll and
the only gentleman in the entire colony.
OF course, no one thought of throwing
him away, and so he was put in the
hospital and given over To the tender
care of Sister Rose Gertrude.
There were three or four dolls in a
very dilapidated state of health, and
one was so very i'll that she had 10 be
kept in bed covered up all the time. II
the truth were known. the poor I'M
fortunate had no head. but she was
kept so carefully covered up under the
Counterpart, with only one foot stick
ing out at the foot of the little wooden
bedstead, that no visitor in the play
room ever suspected that the occupant
was so severely afflicted as 10 have really
no head at all
When the hospital had been COM
fortably disposed of the two little girls
went back for the playhouse. This was
rather large and heavy TO move. and in
getting it in the room at all the little
tables were upset, the dishes were
knocked out of the playhouse closet
and the pictures fell off the walls
These had to be put to rights and the
playhouse securely stationed where IL
would show off to the best advantage,
as it was the particular ornament of the
playroom.
But last of all Winifred and Mabel
brought in the beauty and pride of the
entire playroom. 1t was large French
doll named Patti. She could speak,
sing two tunes and, il properly wound
up and slightly supported on each side,
could take few steps very acceptably.
Mime. Patti had a beautiful little gold
chair of her own, and by its side there
stood a trunk bound with white satin,
which contained three beautiful even
ing dresses, for Mime. Patti never
dressed in any other than full dress.
All these moving preparations and ar
ranging the things afterward took a
great deal of time, and when Mabel and
Winifred had at length got everything
in place, even TO the last paper doll and
picture book, fully two hours had passed
away, and the little girls were thor
oughly tired out from their efforts.
~ never knew il was such hard work
to move" said Winifred that day at the
luncheon table.
Nor l." said Mabel. But it isn't
everybody that can begin TO move after
breakfast and get all through before
lupcheon."
"No, indeed, it isn't" said Grandma
Hastings, approvingly. And so Wini-
fred and Mabel were satisfied with their
mornings work, even though they felt
very tired.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
A MOvING-DAY STORY.
The New Baby Made Lots OF Work for
Winifred and Mabel.

The New Baby Made Lots OF Work for
winifred and Mabel.
IL was moving day in the playroom
All the dolls, as well as the dollhouse
and the tin kitchens and the Noah's
arks and little trunks, bureaus, chairs
and playthings, were to be moved from
the big back room where they had al
ways been comfortably situated, into a
little back hall room, which, though
smaller, should be entirely devoted to
/ them.
"A new baby had been added to the
family, and the baby and baby's nurse
required so much extra space that IL be-
came necessary TO give them the large
room. And SO the doll and the dolls
colony had TO be moved
Winifred and Mabel Tasting, who
were the little owners of the playroom
and its contents, were up bright. and
early on moving day, and right after
breakfast set about their task of carry
ing the things into the little hall room.
1t had all been nicely cleaned, and upon
the floor there was bright new mat
ting, while the walls were nicely hung
with bright pictures carefully cut from
papers and magazines. Thus Winifred
and Mabel had none of the horrors of
housekeeping to go through and had
merely the task of moving.
After n consultation as To which
should be moved first they decided that
it was best to carry Sister Rose Ger
trude and her colony of sick dolls and
TO dispose of them safely in one corner,
so that none of the invalids should be
disturbed by the tearing up of the other
things in the old playroom.
Accordingly Winifrcd carefully car
ried Sister Rose Gertrude. who was a
tall cloth doll, with china head and in
n long gray dress, with a big white
apron and cap, into the new playroom
and placed her in one corner.
Mabel followed with an arrnful of
sick dolls. Among the invalids there
was Miss Malaprop, who had lost one
arm, and who was beyond cure because
she was u jointed doll and the arm was
broken squarely off at the shoulder
joint There was also Mrs. kendall,
who had been scalped one day by some
terrible boys who had broken into the
playroom with Brother Frank and who
had taken this awful revenge because
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
w. p. WALTON.
New State Central Committee.

A radical change WIS made by the
convention in the makeup OF the Stat,
Central Committee. Instead of select
ing the members from the State-at-large
il was recommended that two from the
State-at.large he chosen, the first named
to be chairman, and that each congress
sional district be represented by one
member. The following is the new
committee as approved by the conven
ton:
For the State atlarge-John d. Car
roll, of Henry; W. L. Jackson, OF Jefier
son.
First Dstrict-E b. Walker, of Hick-
man.
Second District-I. A. Spalding, OF
Union.
Third District-J c. Sims, OF Warren.
Fourth District-G. w. Richardson, OF
Meade.
Fifth District John II. Whallen, Of
Louisville.
Sixth District Harvey Myers, OF Ker-
ton.
Seventh District e. VI. Dickson, cf
Bourbon.
Eighth District-John H. WEIGH, OF
Jessamine.
Ninth District-Green r. Keller, Of
Nicholas.
Tenth District P. Thompson, OF
Clark.
Eleventh Cistrict-G. A. Denham. OF
Whitley.
Louisville is still to be the headquar.
tiers for the committee.
The Executive Committee is as fol.
lows:
1st District Henry Burnett, Paducah.
2d-Urey woodson. Greensboro
3d-D. G. Walker, Franklin.
4th-W H. Gardner, Elizabethtowp.
5th-Charles r. Long, Louisville.
6th-Rod Perry, Warsaw.
THE. Polk Johnson, Frankfort.
sth-Lewis Mckee, Lawrenceburg,
9th-Chas. B. Poyntz, Maysville.
l0th-R. H. Van SAINT, Sandy Hook.
1lth-R NJ. Jackson, London.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
PAPA's BIRTHDAY.

she lost her pennies with the gypsies;
but her papa gave her some more"
And how many have YEP"
"We've got twenty-three TO buy a
flower"
Would you like q rose?"
'Oh, yes"
Into the greenhouse they go, where
Mrs. Smith gets the rose.
ITS beautiful" they exalaim.
won't papa be glad.'
The plant is put in Dolly's carriage,
and two happier little girls it would be
impossible to find.
On their way they stop 10 pick daisies.
which Alice thinks would make pretty
wreath.
''Oh, Madeline, don't go so fast; il
makes the rose shaky. Wait minute.
so can hold on while you drive"
Before long the little girls arrived
home, where mamma was awaiting
them anxiously, telling them never to
go away without nurse, which they
promised. Then they sat down on the
piazza TO make the wreath.
The rose was taken to the dining
room, and when the wreath was fin
ished it was put around it in the center
of the table.
Then the little girls eagerly watched
papas return.
whats this?" was his first remark
as he looked into the dining-room.
Its my present for you" Madeline
replied, rushing into his arms
"How did you get it?''
with the pennies you gave me-"
And papa, holding her in his arms,
turned to mamma, saying:
But here is our best birthday pres
ent.'-Emma Toussaint, in Our Little
Ones.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
Refreshing Retreats.

summer days are fast approaching and now is
the time that excursionists, pleasuTe-seekers and
sportsmen should figure out a route for their sum,
,ner vacation. In doing So the delightfully."- Sool
summer aud fishing resorts located along the Wis
consin Central Lines come vividly TO view, among
which are Fox Lake, Iii Lake Villa, Ill. Muck
wanago Waukesha, Cedar Lake, Neenah, Maupa-
ca fiheld, Betternut aud Ashland. Wis Wiseon-
SIN has within the last five years become the center
of attraction tor pleasure seekers hunters and
fishermen than any other state in the Union, and
each visit increases the desire 70 again see the
charming landscapes breathe the balsam fragrance
that's a part OF the nvigorating atmosphere, wal.
der through the colonnades Of stately pines and
hook the speckled beauties with a hand made ny
For pamphlets containing valuable information,
etc. apply 10 L. >. PATTY, ID. p. A,
' Chattanooga, Tenn.
orJAS. C. POND, General Passenger and Ticket
AGENT Chicago. H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
PAPA'S BIRTHDAY.
How Little Madeline spent Her Pennies
and Made Everybody Happy.


Its my papa's birthday" a childish
voice calls out, and a little girl runs
down the piazza to greet her playmate,
who is coming across the street with a
large doll.
''ls it really9 Did he get any pres
ents?"
"Oh. yes! Mamma gave him a scarf
pin, and Guy cuff-buttons. I'd lost my
pennies. so had no present for papa, and
only kissed him. is afraid he was sor-
ry, for he looked like he was going to
cry, an then he gave me pennies
stead"
I'm tell you what you could do with
'em, Madeline-buy him present"
what can get?"
Lets go up to Mrs. Smiths green
house for plant, then well carry it in
Dolly's carriage"
Two little girls are soon knocking at
Mrs. Smiths door.
well, dearies, how do you come with
out nurse?'
Left her home, cause we've got a Sc
cret"
Dear me, what is it?''
''Oh, wen tell you: Madeline couldn't
give her papa a birthday present cause
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
: = :: w RorfoIk:Hsstern
Schedule May sa,Ieag
LEAVE NORTON DAILY

s:oc m Tor Graham, Blueheld and intermediate
stations.
mo M Tor niue6eld. Badiord. Roanoke, and
Lynlhhurg, Richmond and Norfolk. Also wa
Rosnoke) for Washington. Haserstcwn. Hafris-
burg. Philadelphia and New York.
Pullman sleeping Cars from Lcuisville 90 Nor
io,. via Norton and RadfoTd. also Radiord 20
New York. wa Shenandoah Junction. also Rad
mOnd
rains for Pocahoi tas Powhatan aud Goot.
Will leave Bluehtlo daily az 1s m and o. , in
zu m, tS pm
Trssns atrvs az Nortou from the East daily AZ
g. D m and Q asp
For further information a. 90 schedule. rates.
&c. apply 20 agents Of Netiolk y Western Rail
read or to W n. RENiLL,
Gen. Passenger Agt. Roanoke, Va
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
A witty Answer,

Queen Caroline of England once in
quired of Mr.. Pitt, the elder, what IL
would cost to shut up the London pub
lie parks, and make them private
grounds.
Mr.. Pitt knew that the people would
never submit TO this, but his answer was
polite. Three crowns, your majesty"
was his reply.-Harper's Young People.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-03
A Little Girls Experience in a Light
House.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescop are keepers OF the
Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are
she was taken down with measles, followed with a
dreadful cough and turning into fever. Doctors
at home and az Dstroit treated her, but IN VAIN
handful Of bones" Then she tried DR. King
New Discovery and after the use Of two and hall
bottles was completely cured. They say Dr,
Kings New Discovery is worth its weightin goI6
pennvis drug store.