davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

Mr.. BIAlNE's great letter on the
paramount issues of the campaign
Protection to American industries,
Reciprocity and sound financial
system--is worthy compan
ion for the Presidents letter, showing
as it does, that the official leader oI
the Republican party and the unofl
cial, but none the less adored, leader
of the the Republican party stand
shoulder to shoulder on the leading
issues of this campaign. The two let.
tiers should be printed together and
be placed in the hands of every voter
in the United States. For concise,
comprehensive, condemned and con-
vincing arguments in favor of the
great principles advocated by the
Republican party they have never
been, and probably never will be sur
passed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

LAST week steam engine puifed
into Jerusalem dragging train of
cars, what thoughts crowd upon the
mind at the news of a railway com
pleted to Jerusalem, of the engine
with its black smoke and shrieking
steam, rushing by the scenes of bibi-
cal story and awakening the echoes Of
Palestine. The East has changed
very little since the days of the pro-
phets and apostles. Kingdoms have
disappeared and empires crumbled,
and other kingdoms and empires have
taken their places. But the Orient
has remained the Orient, the same
races, the same habits and customs
prevail as in the days when the Holy
City was one of the great cities of the
East. But the railway is there, and
very soon, no doubt, the pilgrim to
Palestine will be able to travel to his
destination by parlor and sleeping car,
after landing on the continent from
New York or London.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

STEPHENSON, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President, hates the
American System of protection. He
assails the system under which this
country has achieved unparalleled pros
perity with the same vehemence that
he assailed the Union cause in other
days. He is the fellow that rejoiced
when Lincoln was shot and he would
rejoice to see another great calamity
come upon this nation, the repeal of
our Protective system.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

READERS will notice that we have
the name of Geo. w. Winstead at the
head of our columns. Being the en-
dorsed paper of the laborers of this
section, we believe it to be to their
interest to vote for Winstead, not be-
cause he is the nominee of the Repub-
lican party, but because he is the on
ly candidate now before the people in
whose hands can safely be trusted
any measure that will benefit the
down trodden working men of the
State. Turney belongs to the kid
glove and silk stocking division of the
most-corrupt machine in the South.
Buchanan hasn't the courage ofaspar-
row and has played the workingmen
for suckers all along the line. Meth
er can he be trusted, ard our only
hope is the election Of Winstead, who
is pure man. We should vote for
him. .-Jelhco Advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

JoHN Greenleaf Whittier, the quak-
er poet, has passed over the dividing
line between time and eternity. His
departure leaves Oliver Wendall
Holmes alone of that famous band of
writer's that have brought fame to New
England and that for SO many years
represented all that was highest and
best in American literature. He was
sympathetic. His heart went out to
all the oppressed and he seemed to
thourougly believe his own words;
He's true to God who is true to man, and they
are slaves most base.
Whose love of right Is for themselves and not
for all the race.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

THE Appeal-Avalanche says this,
among other things, concerning Com
missioner Peck; "Peck does not seem
to be aware of this fact that Hill is
not candidate for President, and
that it is no longer part of his duty
to place obsticles in the way of Mr..
Cleveland. Yet the obSticle is there
and Mr.. Peck is Democrat who hon
ored his oath of office more than he
disired to violate it for partisan pur-
poses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT TESTi-
FlES,

Mr.. Peele, the chef of the Indiana
Bureau of Statistics, has made re-
port on wages and production in that
State. This report shows there has
been marked increase in the pay of
factory employees in the principal
manufacturing centers of Indiana.
Mr.. Peele is strong Democrat, but
considers his official duties higher
than party obligations and so gave his
report as he found it, not destroying
it in the interest of free trade faction.
A public record of facts is always a
good Republican Campaign Docu-
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
college Notes.

Maryville College held its seven
ty-third annual opening Sept q.
There are now enrolled l6j students
Everyone is struck and delighted
with the improvements that have
be, n made in the buildings
and grounds. The beautiful and
comodious addition to Anderson
Hall adds greatly to the symmetry
of the Hall and to the appearance
of the other buildings. The woCd-
work and plastering of the old part
of Anderson Hall has been beauti-
fully re-painted which makes the
old Hall look almost new. Every
thing has put on new and bright
appearance. The old Professors
look at the improvements and
then at each other and smile
sweetly as if they too, had been re-
newed.
Since last year two new Pro-
fessors have been elected. Pro-
fessor Fisher has the Chair OF Sci
ence. Prof Banvs has charge Of the
Normal Department. The College
has been fortunate in procuring The
services of these two Professors for
they are beginning their work in
way which shows that they perfect
ly understand their position, and
are determined to carry their re-
spective departments to success.
Eveverything has on it the stamp
of progress, and Maryville College
is taking its place as the "otar' Col
lege of the South.
A great many new students have
entered college this year-nine
from one place:-Carpenters Camp
Ground.
Last Saturday night the Y. NJ. G.
A. gave reception to the students
in the chapel, serving refresh
ment al Baldwin Hall.
The old chapel shown with q
brilliancy that it had never had
before, for it:was lighted by electrici-
ty. Miss Eakin rendered her solo in
her usual charming manner. The
Quartette sang two pretty songs.
, Especial mention is to be made Of
the sweet and enchanting music
made by the Instrumental Bad,
from Knoxville lead by Sam VIII
higet The Y. Nj. G. A wish to thank
them for their kindness.
The Misses Chapman were among
friends last week, also the Misses
I the Misses McClung were visiting
, on the Hill.
l.. r.. Foster uncerem 1niously
; precipitated a deg down the Cal.
4 lege steps, on the night OF the To-
: ception. Foster thought lie was
playing foot hall.
Ambrose Jones was'mingling with
c friends on the Hill last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Smith who was f0r.
mally teacher in the College j.
$ teaching again. She will undOnbl-
n edly sustain herold reputation.
The Misses Malcolm were at the
y. NJ. c. y. reception Saturday
T night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

EDITOR Charley Slack, of the Bris-
tol Courier, has taken unto himself a
a wife, which is the most sensible
thing Charles has done lately. To
say thruth, we've never had much
respect for the opinions ofunmarried
editors, and have ever regarded them
as inferior beings who could give no
valid excuse for breathing. The mar
ried man has been all along the road
the unmarried man has travelled, and
he has also travelled in path that are
as a sealed book to the single man,
and hence he justly regards himself
as superior to the wifeless mortal.
We congratulate Slack and welcome
him into the fold as one of the ran
somed. Knoxville Tribune.
We congratulate the "Poet Lau-
reate" of Tennessee upon his recently
acquired bliss, but we think Bro. Ia
tom rather hard on those of US who
are left in single wretchedness. The
intention Of all the single pen pushers
have, no doubt, been good, and all
that keeps them from travelling in
those "sealed paths" is the fact that
no fair one has yet signi6ed a willing
ingness to take their trembling hand
and guide them through lhe unexplor.
ed elysian fields, At least give the
rest of us poor fellows credit for duins
all in our power to mount that highei
plain SO long enjoyed by yourself anc
SO lately entered upon by Bro, Slack
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
A PRETTY SUPRlSE.

a beautifully illustrated and bound
edition of Longfellow's "Evangeline"
the most popular long poem ever pub
lished by an American author, and
one of the most famous poems in the
the laguage just published, is pretty
surprise for book-lovers. 1t is in large
type, numerous and excellent illus
trations, very fine and heavy paper,
edges, remarkably handsome cloth
binding, with gilt title and ornaments,
No illustrated edition has ever before
been published at less cost than 81. 50,
and that is about what you might
"guess" this to be, but it isn't-it sells
for only I9 cents plus six cents for
postage, if by mail. This covers on
" about the actual cost of manufact-
ure by the 100, 900, the publishers OBJ
ject being, not profit, but to show the
bcok-loving millions what he can do.
His publications are not sold by deal
ers but only direct; catalogue over one
hundred pages, literary curiosity in
its way, is sent for 2-cent stamp.
Every home in the land ought to have
a copy Of this Evangeline, so charm
ingly beautiful, as poem, as a col
lection of artistic Illustrations, and as
a product of the book-making art.
Address, John B. Alden, Publisher,
y Rosc s.. New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
WE have before us the "Christiar

WE have before us the "Christian
Patriot a third party paper publish
ed at Morristown, Tenn. 1t has the
gall to ask us to publish two inch
display ad in exchange for the wis
dom it can furnish. 1t don't seem to
be much above the average weekly
papers of the State, therefore we don't
see any reason for complying with its
wishes. We will exchange with it on
the same terms we receive other pap
ers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
PROHIBIT IMMIGRATION.

Every Republican Newspaper in
the land ought to raise its voice
against further admission of pauper
immigration into the United States
and demand the passage Of laws at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

THOUGH England is deafened with
spinning wheels, her people have not
clothes; though she is black with the
diggings of fuel, they die of cold; and
though she has sold her soul for grain
they die Of hunger.-John Ruskin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

THE Democrats are wishing that
Peck had been banished to the Fegee
islands, before he had chance TO
give them such big dose of truth.
They can't stand much Of that article
during campaign, and to say they
are sick is to express their state very
mildly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

WE authorize Post-masters to act
as our agents and receive supscrip-
tons to the TIMES. We will give a
a commission of 20 per cent on all
cash orders. This is twice the
amount offered by most papers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
PRESIDENT HARRiSON'S
LETTER.

LETTER.
The Presidents letter Of acceptance
was sent out last week. 1t is calm
and dignihed and shows that he is
statesman who has practical knoll
edge OF the country's needs. 1t isnot
a compilation Of vague theories cul-
led from books devoted to theory
forming, but the views of one who has
been there and knows where of he
speaks. He does not appeal to preju-
diced and passion, like his Democratic
opponant. He is student of mar
kets and living facts. There is not
single statement in the Presidents let
ter from beginnig to end that has not
absolute truth stamped upon it.
On the currency question the Pres
idents makes his position clear in the
very beginning. He condems as un-
worthy and dangerous the avowed
Democratic purpose to revive the
Auctuating wildcat currency of the
State banks which caused such wide
spread loss to business men before the
war. His own and the position of
the Republican party on the silver
question is stated in these words:
Il am thoroughly convinced that
the free coinage of silver at such a
ratio 10 gold as will maintain the
equality in their commercial uses of
the two coined dollars, would conduce
to the prosperity of all the great pro-
ducing and commercial nations of the
world. The one essential condition
is that these dollars shall have and re-
tain an equal acceptibility and value
in all commercial Transactions.
This is what the Republican party
offers to the people. The two reck-
less measures for depriciating the cur,
rency, which were supported by a
strong majority Of the Democrats of
the Fifty-second Congress, is what
Democracy offers,
The benefits that have resulted from
the Mckinley tariff and from recipro-
city are outlined with great clearness
and force. Wages have increased and
the cost of manufactured articles have
been lowered as proof of this, report
of the Senate investigating committee
is sighted. Gracefully compliments
Blaine for his work in securing reci
procity and shows that under its pro-
visions our trades with countries that
have entered into reciprocal treaties
with us has increased 1918 per cent
The President nightly declares that i
no other issue were involved in the
campaign, the fact that the Demo
Gratis are pledged to destroy reciproc
itv would make the issue of moment
ious Importance.
The development Of American in
dustry and the preservation of a hom'
market are just as vital as reciprocit,
: to the American people. That is as
sured by the Mckinley law. Thi
and every form of protection will b
overthrown if the Democracy achieve
t power. In the language of the Pres
dent:
/ ga Democratic Congress holdid
/ this view cannot enact, nor Demo
: cratic President approve any tari
| schedule the purpose or effect ofwhic
S is to be limited importations or t
: give any advantage to an America
workman or producer. x y
This Obstructive unAmerican doctrin
was not held or taught by the histori
4 Democratic statesmen whose fame a
American patriots has reached thi
! generation-certainly not by Jefferso
; or Jackson. This mad crusad
" against American shops, the bite
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

BENJAMIN Harrison's letter of ac-
ceptance demonstrates that he is sup
remedy worthy of the highest honor in
the Nations gift.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

WHAT a fix our Democratic breth-
ern are in. They have declared it
unconstitutional to increase the wag-
es Of the laboring man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

THE Daily Hartman Times ap-
peared last week. 1t is live ener-
getic four column folio. We wish
Bro. Crumbaugh abundant success
in his new enterprise. The Semi
Weekly has been changed to weekly
and is still on of our brightest exchan-
peS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

VERMONT wheeled into line with
the G.. o. P. to the tune ofa plurality
of 20, 600. Still there's more to fol-
low.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
EDITORIAL.

Republican Ticket.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE PRESIDENT
WHITELAW REID.
For GOVERNOR,
GEO. W. WINSTEAD.
For CONGRESS,
JOHN C. HOUK.
For SENATOR
THOS. n. BROWN.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
First Publication Feb. IL, 1927
Notice of MORTGAGE Sale.

Default existing in the conditions of a mort
gage 10y which the power of sale contained there
in has become operative) by the nor. payment at
maturity of the note thereby secured and
amounting with interest to two-hundred and
twenty.nine and s. 100 dollars, which amount is
claimed at the date of this notice to be due there
On, which mortgage was executed by Katherine
Griffith, mortgagor to Mis-. Nellie Fundenbero.
mortgage, and dated August q, 1890, and re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds of
Burleigh county, North Dskots, in book BE- Of
mortgages on page 64O, and no proceedings at law
debt or any part thereof;
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises therein
described viz: The south twenty-five feet
of oarth lot Numbered one .Y and The
IN noF'f Block sEwen namber ten 1set fi S5 iot tb bso Sorf e.
ern Pacific addition to the city of Bismarck, N.
D.; also the south twenty-five feet of lot eight
~ and the north twenty-five feet of lot seven
~ in the said block ten N0) in the Northern Pa
citic addition to the city Of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, according to a certified plat thereof on file
Burleigh county, and in Burleigh county, North
Dakota. will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said note, interest
and attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage
and the taxes if any against said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed BY law,
which sale will be made by the sheriff Of said
,Burleigh county at the front door of the court
house. in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleiqh
county, North Dakota, on the 18th day of March
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
subject TO redemption at any time within one
year from date of said sale.
Dated February 10th, 1882. g.
MRS. NELLIE FUNDENBFRG,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
Prohibition in South Dakota,


Here is the way prohibition prohibits
in South Dakota as summed up by the
st. Paul Globe:
Prohibition ought to be effective in South
Dakota, if in any state. IL has but Que
city of 10000 population or over. The from
tier eraS are long past. The men who
came out there in the early time to change
their domestic relations have had their
divorces. and generally obtained new
wives. A Black Hills paper says that even
now morally salubriOus. and the Sundays
are models of order and decOrum. Still,
recent inquiry shows that 1000 persons in
the state have invested 1926 each with the
United States government to avoid diff
Guilty in dispensing ~intoxicants. This
means that there are at least 1900
places in the state where liquor is sold
ton, the drug stores have liberal DISPOSE
tions in such matters and share the profits
of the business. The largest town has
fifty-three vendors by internal revenue
permits. That is about double the number
required for the same population in st.
Paul. In one town of 600 people there are
eight open saloons. If there were a stiff
be half that number. That is a character
istic OF prohibition where it is not enforced.
1t multiplies saloons, because there is no
onerous tax in the way of license. In the
Black Hills there is hardly any attention
paid to the law. In fact, in Rapid
City it is regarded as one
of the important recent improve
ments that a saloon with a $1,000 outfit
has been added. This is ceatsinly not a
wholesome condition. Everybody is .fami-
liar with the rigid provisions of the law,
and yet no one attempts to enforce it. 1t
was a blunder to put the thing in the con-
stitution. 1t is believed that a majority of
the people have lost whatever faith they
may have had in it, and would vote it out
If there were a chance. 1t is q long and
tedious process to get anything out of the
constitution. The people opposed to it ask
for an opportunity, for a definite popular
expression, a resubmission of the QUESTION.
This ought to. be had by common consent.
There should be either repeal or enforce.
ment. If the republicans make an issue of
it, the Iowa fate will be likely to overtake
them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

command. Convince him that the
measure is right and necessary, and that
his constituents desire it-then leaving
it entirely in his hands, giving a little
judicious help, when it comes to the
committees, and it will go through the
legislative mill all right, and the consti-
tuition won't be smashed one bit. Ihave
been most ~unjustly accused of being a
lobbyist, but that is all the art I ever
practiced, and it is an art that can be
practiced quite as we'll at my desk in
Dakota, al in the brilliant reception
parlors of the capitol.
In regard to the marriage question in
our W state. The point I sought to
make, wasthat marriage in Dakota was
a civil contract subject only to the consent
of the parties thereto, and that couples
who declared before two witnesses their
acceptance Of each other as husband and
wife, and then kept the terms of the con-
tract in good faith by living together,
not clandestinely but openly IN the sight
Of all men-were legally married, and
the supreme court has so decided. There
was no law In the territory requiring
marriages. to be recorded until March,
1885, and it was easy to get a divorce
upon such marriages, if both parties Pc
titioned for a dissolution of the contract.
The old territorial law still prevails in
both of the Dakctas, and it ought to be
improved so as to be uniform with the
laws of other states. I am interested in
the success of the measure now before
congress, and [ want Xantippe to help
me. It is a woman's measure-and a
woman who won't help another woman
isn't very much of a woman, so 7 want
her to write a little note to each republic
can senator of her acquaintance, q know
she's q republican, because, as she don't
like Senator Kyle, she can be neither a
democrat nor All independently, and ask
them to lend a helping hand in securing
the needed legislation.
Although Xantippe is single, and
doesn't know what a serious matter it is
to get married, nor how infinitely more
serious it is to get a divorce, she has
written some good words upon the SUBJ
ject.
Please do this for me, my dear Kan
tippe, and sometime when you have
some favorite measure-whose legislative
course you are following with an anxious
heart-you can call upon "Zezula" for
help, and then she'll give you in return
the best service of which pen and Ink
are capable. ZEzULA.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04
Zezula's Postscript.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: I regret that a
pressure of other matters last week pre-
vented MY giving the attention to our
TRIBUNE discussion which the 1m-
portance of the subject merited, but if
you will kindly allow me to add this as
9 sort Of postscript, I will say that
Xantippe is perfectly right in standin g
upon the constitution with both feet.
But l IN a journalist, not a statesman,
and I believe the province of journalism
extends only to the advocacy OF legisla-
tive measures, and the moulding of pub
lilo sentiment in their favor. The
manner in which that legislation is to be
effected, and the form in which the
matter shall become law, are questions
for the Legislators themselves to decide.
IT would be useless to try to entertain
congressman with quotations from the
constitution and the law books. They
know all about such things, and if they
don't, it is the duty of the private Sec
rataries to find out and instruct them.
Congress is composed Of the best that
every state q contribute of brain and
character and shrewdness. No class Of
q work harder than they for the bene-
az Of their constituents and friends. II
you want certain matters legislated upon,
you have only to inform some con-
gresssiional friend, with all the earnest
ness and perspicuity sndsbrevity g yoml