davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

THE New York Press issued Col
umbian edition of fifty four pages last
week, 1t was superior to any maya
zine or newspaper we have ever seen
or read of. 1t was full and overflow
ing with excellent literary items. 1t
was veritable encyclopedia andede-
serves an honored place in the library
of the most learned Of men. We at
first thought we would clip the inter-
esting pieces for scrap-book, but all
was so good that all will be preserved,
If YOU want one send five cents to the
New York Press, n. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19
Annual Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Synod of Tennessee held its
10Th annual meeting at Maryville,
October 9th, in the new NJ. f.
Church, kindly rendered for the oc-
casion. The program had been
very nearly completed, before 1t
was known that several more
sneakers from distance would be
in neutrality-suspicious. whom it
would be rare privilege to hear.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

WE have nothing personal against
the Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative-he is an able man, but we
are against his political views and all
true Republicans hope to see all Demo-
cratic candidates in Blount showed
under with such large majorities that
there will not be courage enough in
any Democrat to run again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

THE Democrats have a candidate
for Representative in this county. Of
course there is no chance of his cleo
ton for no Republican will vote for
him and have it heralded over the
State that Democracy has made gains
in Blount.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

WITH Hon. T. N. Brown and An
drew Gamble, from this place, in the
Legislature, old Blount will give the
State two of the best men who ever
helped make laws for our government.
Send them up with large majorities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

EVERY old Union Soldier, who be-
lieves what he fought for is right, will
record his vote against cold Sesesh"
Pete, who still believes in appealing
to the cartridge-boX.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

THE New York Sun Dem. very
honestly admits that the campaign IN
Georgia conducted on the tariff issue
alone would probably have lost thlr-
teen electoral votes for the Demo
cratic party.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

Hon. GEO. w. WlNsTEAD speaks
here to-day the County Committee
has made preparations for a grand Re
publican Revival. The committee
deserves great deal of praise for the
zeal they have manifested in trying to
get out a crowd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

THE Democratic party claimed to
believe the rioting miners should be
punished for appealing to the car
,ridge-box for the repeal of an unjust
law, but they threaten to do the same
thing with "Old Pete" at their head
If such and such a law is enacted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

GET your smoked glass ready and
view the partial eclipse Of the Sun to-
morrow, Oct, 10th. 1t will begin a
few minutes before eleven and end at
about 1880. This eclipse will be visi-
BILE over all of North American except
the western part Of Oregon and Cali
fornia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

OK the money question in all its
phases the Republican party has pre-
served throughout the grand reputa-
zion earned by success in sustaining
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19
TREASON,

The fossilized relic of antiquity
which has more ancient moss on him
than had the proverbial old "moss-
covered bucket which hangs in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19
Yours truely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Mr.. Garland promptly wrote to
marshalls to make full use of their
authority taking care to let them know
that President Cleveland ordered it.
Still the hypocritical Democrats who
cannot swallow absolute free trade, or
have a personal spite at Grover cry
force bill. A great deal depends up
on whose OK is gored.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

Notwithstanding the attempts of the
Free Trade oligarchs 10 prevent it.
American Economist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

The following letter was written to
Attorney General Garland by Grover
Cleveland four years ago, under the
date OF Oct. 5, 1888:
Dear Sir; You are hereby requested
to take general charge and direction
of the execution of the statutes of the
United States touching the appoint
ment of supervisors of elections and
special deputy marshals, and the per-
Torrance of their duties and their
compensation, SO far as these subjects
are by the Constitution and laws I'M
der the supervision and control of the
executive branch of the Government.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19


the public which will
quality and
line
heretofore and to those who have ped by will sufficient tell
STYLE quality price,
SSs%S A%S @
usually w ouA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Joe Hornung's Two Home Runs Won
Yesterdays Game for the Grays.
THE yALEs DEFEAT BROWN.
The Gorham Checker Tournament-Biiiy
Hands Benefit Tomorrow Night-Mike
Cooney TO Train at Newport-Ted
Pritchard to Fight Fitsimmons I'm

IL was dollar to little green apple
that the Grays were beaten yesterday
when they went in for their half of the
eighth inning. In the last innir&ys only
sixteen men had been at bat and only one
hit had been made In the same time, the
score was Q to against us. But In
the eighth there came change. With
one out. Mack hit ball down to third
base which Kappel found too hot to
handle In time and "Reddy" was all
right. Petit hit safely and Farrar went
out. With Mack and Petit on the bases
Joe Hornung who had already tickled
the croud earlier ia the game by putting
the ball over the fence for home
run, came to bat. "Another home run.
Joe,r said somebody, and Joe let her go
The ball sailed up into the ozone and then
went down on the other side of the left
field fence for another home run and
headed by Mack the Procession completed
the circuit of the bases making three runs
and bringing the Grays score up TO 5,
while the Buffalos' stayed at 3. In the
ninth the Grays scored another run and
two of the visiting team were out when
Umpire Belts called time on account OF
eighth inning, TO 3, in favor of the
Grays
The game as a whole was a marked i'm
provement over that of Saturday. Hud-
son pitched great ball and kept everybody
except Hornung guessing. knauss for
the home team did well, and made very
favorable impression. Reddy" Mack
had an off day and made two costly errors.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
Managers and captains of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs 10 the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
Woonsocket League Club.

The persons who have represented Woon-
socket in the New England League having
failed to pay the guarantee, as provided,
the visiting committee has awarded the
franchise to other parties in the city who
have paid the guarantee and formed a
strong association, with George w. Cum
mock as president; Samuel u. Cook, treas
urer; i. w. Thurber, secretary; and
Messrs. Charles Il. Ballou, Frank Harris,
r. Il. Warren, Il. A. Campbell and DR.. G.
III. Baker as directors. Tom O'Brien of
the Worcester of last season will play first
base and captain the nine, and George T..
Hawes will be the manager.
The first league game will be played to-
morrow at Woonsocket, between the Lew
istons and Woonsockets. Thomas
O'Brien, who was captain and first base
man in the Worcesters last year, was
signed yesterday and will captain the
team.
The Woonsockets play at home Thurs
day with the Portlands and Friday with
the Brocktons. Saturday they will play
at Brockton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
A Protest Received Against Anti
Chinese Legislation.
FOR FREE BINDING TWlNE.
Senator sanders Attempts To Tinker Fur
ther With the silver Question-only
American silver Suits Him-The Work
of Congress In Both Branches.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the Senate
yesterday numerous petitions were pre-
sented against legislation for the closing
of the worlds fair on Sunday; also one
from Methodist church In New Hamp-
shire urgently protesting against further
legislation against the Chinese.
After the Senate has disposed OF large
number OF bills on the calendar Mr.. Call
offered q resolutions (which was laid on
the table for the presently for the appoint
ment OF special committee of nine sem
ators to consider and report some legisla-
tion that viii relieve the scarcity OF money
amongst the farmers in all parts OF the
country, reduce the rates OF interest
and enable them to obtain loans of
money on the security of their
lands and crops; also to enquire and re-
port whether IL Is not practicable to es-
treasury or banking system by which
with the aid of the Government, ,co-op
ating with the citiEens) money shall be
kept In every community within the
reasonable and proper need Of the people,
at low rates OF interest, to be fixed and
regulated by the people of the several
communities under the supervision OF
the Government; also to consider and re-
port whether it Is not practicable to de-
wise some system by which the perpetual
flow of money from all parts of the coun
try to the centres of commerce and busi-
ness shall be limited and restrained 80 as
to enable sufficient supply OF money for
the need Of the people In all sections OF
the country to be kept in their respec-
tive communities.
In the House, Mr.. Bryant of Nebraska
moved to suspend the rules and pass the
free binding twine bill. The motion was
agreed to--yeas 1888; nays AZ.
On motion of Mr.. Blount of Georgia
the rules were suspended and the bill was
passed appropriating $150,0O0 to enable
the President to fulfill the stipulations
contained In the treaties between the
United States and Great Britain signed
February 20 and April IS, 1892, in regard
to tribunals of arbitration at Paris.
There was neither opposition to nor dis
cussion Of the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construction
OF sewers In the streets hereinafter named here
by n0ed that the assessments for ssd construction
were on the 5th day Of April. 1892. lodged at the
Ss fn consdon Street rom Jenckes stree. to Halsey
IN Smith street from State street 70 Charles street
IN smith street from Park street to easpee street,
in paws street from fied sire street to Smith street street
In Jefferson street. from Common street to orms
In Dclaine street. from Msnton avenue to tho
river.
In Bowdoln, Appleton and Delaine streets. from
n payment Of the whole Of any assessment is made
before the 9th day Of April 1893 deduction win be
made on the same st the rate Of six per cent per
snnum from the date OF payment 70 said last men,
oDe-third OF the assessment may be paid az any
time within one year from the time the assessment
II lodged with the City Treasurer. without interest
The second instalnent OF one-third may he paid
within two y,srs cm the SAy q ssiS q CsEmn aS,as
thereto the interest the whole amount due said
rom the s. asS q e second eco year 's sftsr ssd cds
mset 2 ths a s.Ie = q pfyms;rt, me; :, ~. ...n, ma,
Ss SsySs Is,a N saGs thereto r Ss interest ssS scn
TIE rs Of sis el per cent per snhum from the date
ID she nfn ipss.llmsp, 4. not psia .. the end q
with the city 1'reAsurer the whole amount can then
e collected with interest therefrom. at the rate OF
six (e) per cent per snnum and e1penscs OF col
lection. ID. l.. ID. GHANgEH,
spr6-u City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The OF estates assessed for the construction
OF sewers In the streets hereinafter named are here
by notified that the for said construction
were the 18th day OF April, 1902, lodged at the
once OF the City Treasurer.
In Hyatt street. from Amherst street to Manton
avenue.
In Butler avenue, from point ono hundred feet
north OF Douglas street to Pftman street.
In Humboldt avenue, from point l2O feet cast OF
Taber avenue to Wayland avenue; In Wayland
avenue from Humboldt avenue tn a point about 200
feet south OF Irving avenue thence easterly through
land decided TO the City Of Providence for highway
purposes TO Butler avenue; thence easterly through
In Irving avenue. from Arlington avenue TO Ta-
III payment OF the whole OF any assessment Is made
before the 18th day OF April, 1893, deduction will
be made on the same at the rate OF pcr cent per
annum from the date OF payment to said last men.
toned date.
One-third Of the assessment may be paid q. any
time within one year from the time the assessment
II lodged with the city treasurer without interest.
The second nstallment Of one third may be paid
within two years from the day OF said iodgment
with the City Treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate OF six t6 per cent per
annum from the first day OF the second year after
saiu lodsment 70 the time OF payment.
The last third installment Of tho assessment may
be paid within three years after said lodgmcnt by
pa ling In addition thereto the interest thereof NJ
the rate Of SIX 90 per cent per snnum from the date
m the nist instalinent is not paid at tho end OF
ono year from the day Of 1odgment OF the assess
ment with the City Treasurer the whole amount can
then be collected. with interest therefrom at the
rate Of six 90 per cent per annum and exgenses OF
collection, ID. l.. ID. GhANGEH
Ap-is-p CITY Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
EAST GREENWICH,

Next TO a fire or a Presidential election
the granting of licenses causes the great
est excitement and wire pulling of any
thing that occurs during the year. The
present board was elected last week and
last night they met to grant the licenses.
The council room in the town hall was
well filed with the applicants and their
friends, halt an hour before the time for
the commissioners to meet.
The Board consists of j. Warren Ian
der, Thomas A. Pierce and Thomas j.
Tilley The organization was effected
with Mr.. Lander as chairman and Mr.
Tilley as secretary. Ten applications had
been made and they were disposed of In as
many minutes. German a. Connole was
the first firm called and Patrick O'Reiley,
himself an applicant, objected on the
ground that these parties violated the law
because they did a wholesale business.
The licenses were granted. There was
no objection to any of the others, and they
were disposed of as follows: Joseph s.
Byrne, granted; John Brennan, refused;
Herbert II. Rice, granted; John Quinn.
granted; John Keating, refused; James l..
Spencer, granted; James I. Brady,
granted; IL. j. Leddy, refused; Charles
OReiley refused
Their action in refusing some of the ap-
plications is causing considerable com
ment, and the defeated persons are laying
their plans for war at the June town
meeting.
The Republican Town Committee has
issued its call for caucus OF Republican
electors to meet at the Town hall tonight
to elect delegates TO the convention in
Providence, Thursday.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster who has been the
guest or Mrs. Gen. Chace during her stay
in Rhode Island, returned to Washington
last night.
James II. Boynton of New York, who
has been visiting friends here. returned to
his home last night.
Mrs. Mary l.. Stillman who has been in
Brooklyn for the past two months has
returned.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Ellis has placed her lawns
in the hands of "a landscape gardener, and
under his care they are taxing on very
attractive appearance.
The bridge under the railroad on Lon
don street has long been i'm dangerous
condition and the company is having n
new one put I'm. IL il TO be built OF iron
and constructed in the latest aud most
improved fashion.
Eighteen persons received the right
hand of fellowship at the Baptist Church
last Sunday morning. Nine OF these
united by baptism aud the others by letter.
held and the following program rendered
Scripture reading aud prayer by the Rev.
+. j. Jones, singing, 80 Precious word;"
Crandall; recitation, "a Little Kinder
Little Brown Penny" Oracle Jones; sing
Bion ii. Crandall, Mrs. Fred Ii. Thomas,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03

George Sargent and Fred II. Thomas;
The Story Of the Iron Cross Order"
Miss Annie G. Holland; singing, THE
Banner OF the Cross" reading, The Con-
ression Of Aunt Polly's sPocketbook," Mrs.
William Bodfish.
Ever since the April election there has
been bad blood between Louis Penno and
Charles Johnson (both Colored), growing
out OF some financial arrangement In
some way connected with the election.
Last Sunday morning Johnson called on
Penno and there was lively war OF words,
with razor tiguering somewhere In the
fray. Before they separated an affair OF
honor was arranged between them and
it was to come of Across the
Cove }" some time during the day.
About three o'clock that afternoon
two row boats glided out upon the bosom
the CLASSY sea and started for the. oppo-
site shore. In one was Penno, in the
other Johnson. They padded about half
way across the cove, had another battle OF
tongues, called each other all sorts OF
hard names. and then declared the affair
off and returned 10 their native heaths.
Officers had heard of the arrangement
and the duellists scented danger, and
temporarily apandoned the fight. but
the matter is Tar from settled and will
probably yet develope into tragedy OF
some sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
IN THE ROPED ARENA.
Current Sporting Gossip Of Interest
to Followers of the Ring.

The only local event scheduled for the
present week in which the knights OF
padded gloves will have chance to show
themselves to the public is the benefit to
Billy Hands in the Metropolis gymna-
sium tomorrow night, when program
of more than ordinary merit will be fur
nished. There will be good sport and
plenty of 1t: The program comprises ten
set-toos and three wrestling bouts.
All the prominent local boxers and
wrestlers have promised to be there. in
Guiding Cattanach, Scott, Fleming, Her.
rick, Costigan, Reardon. Denny Mccall
lum, Gleason, Boyle, Edwards, Flattley,
Jerry Sullivan, Burke and a host of
others. The wind-up will be between
Billy Hands and an unknown.
Mike Cooney came down from Boston
on Saturday and will in all probability
sign articles for his match with Barney
Hubbard to-day. The event will in all
probability take place at the Metropole
Club on the night of the ed inst. Cooney
will do his training with Jack Falyey
and John x. Sullivan at Newport.
The Pawtucket Boat Club has caught
the fever aud will introduce boxing into
its entertainments. Ii will hold an exhi-
bition at the Pawtucket Rink on the 11th
inst. when some first-class attractions
will be presented.
ftdii TtiuShi w CnHuSc Ills pau Oh
campaign and sign articles to fight Fitz-
simmons at the Olympic Club in Septem-
Der, instead Of later in the year, has neces-
STATED n change in the program of the
club. Hall has been dropped altogether,
and Ted Pritchard, the middleweight
champion Of England, signed i'm place TO
fight Fitz for the sl2, 900 purse. It's dollars
TO doughnuts that Fitz is more than
pleased with the subscription of the
Englishman for Hall. On the other hand
Hall can have no cause to complain IL he
is never given another chance to meet
Fitz. Here was the opportunity he
claimed to have been looking for ever
since his arrival in this country and his
failure TO come to time places him
in bad light before the sporting public.
The program of the full meeting of the
Olympic club for the first week in Sep
tember is now completed and is as
follows: Jack McAuliffe and Billy Meyer,
lightweights, Sept. 3, for $4,000; Ted
Pritchard and Bob Fitzsimmons, middle
weights, Sept. 3. for 2,OO0: and Sullivan
and Jim Corbett. Sept. Z, for $4,000 max
ing the total of purses hung up. si', 900.
Il. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
WEXFORD.

The Narragansett Fire Engine Company
held an adjourned meeting last evening
AT the close the members were drilled,
preparatory to the parade on Memorial
Day
The result of the voting in the NEWS
satisfaction here. lansing has been n
popular candidate In this vicinity and his
friends are highly gratified at his success.
The grammar department of the public
school Is closed, the principal, Mr.. Fam
berton, being detained ut hts home I'm New
Hampshire on account Of the serious ILL
ness Of his little sou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE Of the License Commissioners.
City Hall, Providence April 23 1892
Applications for license 10 sell pure spirtuous In
toxi,xs.ng and malt liquors have been made by the
following-named persons and firms;
FIRsT-CLAss.
Kulz, George q Co. 1910 Dorrance street.
SECOND CLASS.
Bradley, John. 35 Atwells avenue.
Butler, Peter, lbo South Main street.
Carey Iphn 80 Eogntwsln w,cssDSs, s,ress stree,
chapPeii, Byron r., sa weybOsset street and l
chsrniey, VIM. H.. 81 Union street, corner Fulton
Conaty. Bernard. eeI Eddy street.
Conway. Timothy. 2el Lockwood street.
6ape1 &% Pe'sr I Pine S NsTs street Main street.
Beks. Beis ST. iog j. dSe S nsnt knight i,rs street.
Frates, Manuel, lel oy wiekenden tsl, n. street.
Gnst sn Mcsss SssisFs s s Esds P0ssss sTss avenue
Grover, George n, 40 Kossuth street.
Gsrpsy GGpsy asSss s beasr ses
Healy a Brennan, 600 wlckenden street.
Hutchinson, Thomas, "a Union street.
Jackson s, Gabriel ii MARKET nu, square. rs
kksnnsss ks1 scrse srset street
Leach. VIM C., ~ B street.
Martin Thos H. lsl I Kiehmond re ! = street; rect,
MCthTTOn, JOnn, aOO Wtbt EACnHnke StTttt
McDermott Bernard, Crary. corner Hospital street.
Mckenna Frank. 30 Bergen street
McWeeney, Thomas, 134 jackson avenue.
ODriscoll, jeremiah, 800 South Main street
Remington, j. n. Il Co, 247 Westminster street.
Robertson a Rnge, 393 Broad street.
Rooney, Thos, I3s Prairie avenue.
Ryan, Thos, 1885, 3gS south Main street.
Smith. Charles, 40 Franklin avenue.
Tilinghast, Mason w. 12 Weybosset street.
Wallace, Thos., 40 Wickenden street.
woolley. John, 265 Canal street
The Board OF License Commissioners will be in
session I'm their Office City Hall, TUESDAY, May 10,
1892. at $3.50 o'clock p NJ, at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard on the matter
OF granting such applications.
GEORGE II. BURNHAM
JOHN VI. STUDLEY,
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY,
ap25-14t License Commissioners.