davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

Every now and then someone, eltik
er through ignorance, or some other
purpose known only to themselves, de-
clare with great deal of gusto that
there is no practical difference be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
positions on the tariff. Now the state
ment is false and a great many times
the persons who give it ut"erance
know its falseness.
The two positions are as far apart as
the east and the west. On one side
we have the Republican party and
protection and on the other the Dem
ocratic party and absolute free trade
according to their National platform.
Free trade holds that the indications
of profitable industry are founded in
nature. That this country is espec-
tally adapted by nature for agriculture.
That it is plain that the conditions i'm
posed upon us by environment indi-
cate the work of this country. That
we must follow these indications and
leave the other countries, whose
soil is not so rich and productive to
do our manufacturing. That because
we have rich soil we must do moth
ing but cultivate it and depend up
on other countries for the necessities
of life not included in our line. We
must send our raw material to other
countries and receive in return the
manufactured product. Don't you
see we would be entitely at the mercy
of foreign power and do you think
| the love Of right would be so strong ii
that nation that they would only charge
us very small profit? You dom
believe any such thing. Men woulc
have to be great deal better thar
they are now if they would hesitate be
fore they took advantage of our help
less state and run prices up so higf
that they would be making an enor
nous profit. Yet this the free trade
! theory pure and simple.
, Protection boldly declares that tn,
assumptions offree trade are injurious
The influence of man upon the envir
onment is so great as to make it virtu
ally whatever the law of right rea
: son would suggest. The suggestion
: of right reason is this: Every natiol
should be independent. Its sover
eighty and equality should be secured
by every means short of injustice. Ii
order that State may be independ
: ent and able to mark out for itself
great destiny, its industries must al
, ford employment for all the talent
p. and faculties of man, and yield pro
ducts adapted to all his wants. Il
f devote the energies of people t
/ those industries only which are sug
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the fore
most writer of English prose in Amer
ica, if not in the world, has passed in
to history. He died at his home in
West New Brighton, S. L., after an
illness of three months. In him fades
away another one of the morning
stars which link our time with the
brilliant dawn of American letters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

AMERICAN manufacturers made ST.
500, 900 worth of cutlery in 1891.
English jack-knives are a drug on the
market since Uncle Sam began to
make better and cheaper knives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

GEO. w. WINsTEAD is still in the
gubernatorial race and he will continue
to be +" strictly in it" until after elect
ion and thenrif the signs of the times
are to be trusted he will be in the
governors chair.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

WAGES in New Fork increased So
300, 900 the first year that the McKin-
ey law was in force. This is not our
statement but is taken fran the re-
port of the Democratic commissioner
of labor of that State.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

tim IS he volunteered statements as to
his newspaper reading habits, thus in
dicating what important place those
habits have in his plan of life.
Oliver Wendell Holmes divides
with John Greenleaf Whittier-who
also never lets slip chance to testify
to his own high estimate of journalism
the distinction of being the foremost
living poet and man of letters in
America. His name is household
word in the highest intellectual cir
celes all over the country, and his
books are found side by side with
Tennyson's and Browning's on
the tables Of English drawing
rooms. He is familiar with the
choicest productions of the pen, an
cient or modern. Now, having pass
ed beyond the limits of forscore years
and, being deeply anxious to com
plete his final literary tasks, he has
but little time for reading. He must
carefully select, is forced to leave un
read much that he would like to read
Accordingly he reads "books" ant
also newspapers; old favorites", sci
ections from 'currentlitteraiture" have
to have share of his precious nom
ents, but newspapers he reads "out
side as we'll as inside"
There are still a few belated people
pretending to culture, posing as lead
ers of thought, and assuming to Sc
the fashion for people Of educated
taste, who effect to sneer at news
papers. But this is only because
such sneerers are some what deficien
in culture or in natural capacity. Th'
real leaders Of thought, the genuine
members of the intellectual Foul
Hundred, are proud to be known a
pewspaper readers and have feeling
of pity and not unmingled with con
tempt, for men who set up claims t.
culture, yet are ignorant of the mos
potent intellectual force of our time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

AGAIN has the 'Buzzard's Bay sage
returned to his old tricks. A letter to
colored man is the latest. The
Tribune's advice about resting type
writer's had effect for about two weeks.
1t will bear repeating. Grover has
evidently forgotten it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
LUKE MASON !!
A THRILLING
ROMANTIC STORY
The Late Civil War.
By JOHN R. MUSlCK.

It is with no little
pleasure that we an
nounce a story from
the pen of this Popular
Western Writer.
Thousands ofreaders
have read and admir-
ed Mr.. Musick's stories,
and to such (among
whom can be counted
surely the readers of
this paper) the mere
announcement ola SER
lial by him will awaken
the most pleasant an
ticipations ofa rare lit
erary treat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

UNDER the Mckinley law, 2S5, 600
EMPLOYEES in New York received an
average increase in wages of twenty
three dollars. Still the "tariff tends
in no way to better the condition of
those who toll"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

SINCE Grover will write letters in
spite of the Knoxville Daily Tribune's
advice, that paper is now Dragging on
them. Perhaps the Tribune has for
gotten the letter written by the "phat
prophet" hoping the governor would
pardon the murderer, H. Clay King.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

CLEAN up! The cholera may
may reach this country and if it does
it is liable to strike Maryville unless
the filth and dirt are cleaned up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

PREPARE to keep off the Cholera.
Cleanse your walls, clean up the eel
lar. use copperas or ashes in cess-pools,
never allow any living or sleeping
rooms to remain damp. If the warn
ing sent out by the chairman of the
State Board of Health and published
in last weeks TINES, is needed then
there is no danger here in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

WE JUST though we would remark
that the Knoxville Republican had
not quite paralyzed us yet. Joseph
said some things last week which were
intended to be very sarcastic and cut
ting, but he only succeeded in show
the disposition of the animal with long
ears,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

READ carefully what Commissioner
Peck, of New York, says, and then
90 up to the the polls next November
and vote the Republican ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

THE Blount County Herald came
out last week. 1t is published in St.
Louis, Mo-, shipped here and mailed.
1t does not pretend to be local pa
ner and has no local news. 1t is de-
voted entirely to the interests of the
Prohibition party. We wish the edi-
tors. Messrs Henry and McTeer, who
are excellent men, abundant success
in the journalistic field.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
DcNICs.

The chief Il Of picnic seems to
be not for II njoyment of nature,
but for Chg xation Of human ma
;'s'sss ;ss ,ssss 's|[ij II ISL !|4sl |agAls
means of testing character with view
to matrlmony. Who gets cross be-
cause the black ants get into the raisin
cake? Who grumbles at all the little
inconvenience? What specimens of
porcine humanity are at the picnic in
addition to the deviled ham? Let
the little blind god take care and send
his arrows wide of such marks. If
you go to picnics have an abundance
to eat, but the essential provision is a
sunny temper. If the supply of that
gives out the picnic will be a failure,
though, eatables be as plenty as at a
banquet. If there be plenty of sunny
temper on tap, never mind what be-
falls as to other matters. If the salt
and the sugar get mixed, just initiate
the imperturbability of the man who,
by mistake, put two teaspoonsfuls o.
chloride ofsodium into his tea, observ
ing suppressed litter among the
company at table, calmly drank the
saline beverage, passed his cup fol
more tea, then called for the salt, anc
merely replied to unanimous .excla
nation of astonishment, 81 alway'
take salt in my tea" 1t is our opin
ion that if person gets through ;
days picnic without showing thei
temper in any other way than whicl
is pleasant, they will manage to sc
through the rest of their life withou
any serious outbreak. They will d.
to "tie too"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

If THE the Cholera gets to raging
in this country it will no doubt be
charged to the Mckinley law.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
THE kIOKER's CONVENTION.

The democrats all over Kansas are
rejoicing today over the prospects of a
brilliant victory the coming election.
The great ~ kick convention has
come and gone and with it all hope of
the republican party carrying Kansas
at the election this fall
1t was shown to the full satisfaction
of every democrat in the state that the
kick convention was gotten up by the
republicans. They were afraid TO put
mp ticket for the simple reason that
they knew that it would not receive
any votes. Even the men that called
the kick convention would not vote
the ticket because they intend to vote
the republican, ticket as A, a. Harris,
chairman OF the boilers convention
stated last night in a speech at the
Topeka opera house.
At the meeting of the state central
committee at Topeka, Thursday, tile
report from each member was given,
and it showed that the democrats We're
all solid for the ticket. In some
counties there would be three or four
h4G4-rAG EAlJA LEtAf Jul 4tt nome us kllE-E
over a dozen reported. Such
so called democrats as A. A. Harris,
VIM. Mitchell, j. B, Crouch and Judge
Emery, under command of Geo. r.
Peck, Geo. y. Anthony and J. X
Hudson, attempting to run d conveu-
ton in the interests of Kansas democ-
racy is a spectacle which has "a tendency
to disgust every democrat ia the state.
II amy evidence were lacking to
prove to the satisfaction of every
democrat in the state that his party
acted wisely in fusiug with the enc
mics of plutOcracy, the opposition of
the railroads and those above named,
ought to complete the evidence, The
lines are drawn. 1t is the C orpOration
on one side and the people on the other,
and the nearly solid democracy as
usual with the people. The republican
party is doomed to defeat iu Kansas
this year, and a better day is dawning
for the people OF Kansas. This is the
time for not only every democrat but
every lover of Kansas to stand firm
for the people. The people must and
will win the victory. Wtetita Beacon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21


Legitimate to charge kansas consumer
three times as much Tor hauling ton
Of soft coal a distance Of 200, miles a.
the roads charge the people Of IiHuOi.
or Ohio Tor the same service.
when the voters of Kansas sit
/ around their hresides next winter and
reflect over these Things they viii re-
/ pent their action If the republican
! ticket IS elected. The mOuopolies will
/ become more arrogant because they
will recognise that they made a square
fight against the people and won the
victory.
The Beacon believes that the fusion
ticket will be elected ia this state by
an overwhelming majority and that "a
brighter day is dawuing for Kansas,
1t believes the republican ticket will
be Acknowledgement the farmers and the
business men and the industrial classes
who have gone into this movement
very largely Outnumber the railroad
crowds and the doateTs in the towns
and cities who are counted on to elect
the republican ticket. There will be
rejoicing after the election instead of
regrets.
Kansas will be redeemed, and even
the railroad companies viii learn that
there is more real prosperity in equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none than there is in discriminating
railroad rates against nearly every
business interest and industrial enter
prise in Kansas.
There are brighter days ahead for
Kansas because tine people are coming
to rule the state, and Kansas people
viii be ten times more respected even
by the holders of railroad stock after
having indicated their right to rule.
The fight in this state is squarely
drawn between the corporations and
the people, and he who doubts
the ability of the people TO
win the victory discredits our free i'll
stitutions.-W Wichita Eeac0a. lDen.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
A aEIGHFEH DAY DAWHIHo.

In few more weeks election day
wiz have passed and the people of
Kansas VIII sit down by their ire
sides and count up tile results.
If the republican ticket, state and
national, is elected the people wiz
very naturally conclude that there viii
not be any change National Iegisla-
tiOn will be in the interest OF the manu-
facturer and capitalist, and in Kansas
no law will be enacted that VIII inter
fsre with with the privileges now en-
joyed By the railroad managers OF
charging what they please for freights
carried in the state, u VIII sim be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
EDUCATLOEAL-
Edited By C. C.. CormncE.

50 Tar only seven teachers have re-
ported Programs and classification"
All should report as soon as possible
for some good work can be done in the
uniform classification Of the schools OF
the county
The teachers, patrons and friends OF
Lewis vicinity met with the count y
superintendent, at Lewis, Saturday.
October sth. The purpose OF the meet
ing was to talk over their school duties
and privileges. The superintendent
made known to his friends what he
considered his duties towards each
schC oil; also what was expected OF the
teachers, patrons and members of the
school board, as well as the pupils.
Some minutes were spent upon the
Importance Of teaching the common
English branches, and the necessity Of
making special efforts along the lines
Of writing and language work A uni-
fCrmiLy Of text books and a prescribed
course OF study were determined upon
as advantageous 90 teachers and schol-
ars-Jo the former that they may take
up the work where it was laid down
by the teachers before them; by the
latter, that q change in location need
not effect a material change in school
work. 1t was thought eEpedient that
each teacher be allowed one half day
each month to visit schools. thereby
gaining by observation that which viii
prove OF benefit in his or her own per
sOEaI work. The subject OF conJIbu-
tione, 20 be made by the scholars for
the worlds Fair in behalf OF the edu-
eatiunaI interests was discussed. 1t
was decided that each one should be
represented, If only by a penny. The
results OF the meeting were as desired
-educational thoughts aroused and q
social ana friendly time enjoyed
LGETEEE LTI-L1-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
THEY BEGIN TO SEE IT.
"A Political Revolution is Coming.
THE DESoCRArIC CHICAGO HERALD
OK THE OUTLOOK, GEEEEALLE--EU
SOLID sOUTH.-1gO SOLID DyORTII-

The fact that the peoples party i.
| growing instead OF decreasing is al
last making itself felt On the old party
: organs. H is nonsense and political
folly for such papers to longer try to
! cry down the reform movement by Iy-
/ ing and Misrepresentation. We are
OH the eve OF a political revolution and
nothing can prevent it. 1t is right
eous cause and has the sanction and
| backing OF the toiling millions.
Following is a clear and logical edi-
toriai review Of the situation from the
democratic Chicago Herald Of Septem-
Der 2Srd. Read 1t. Show it TO your
neighbors, 1t is gospel truth:
Signs OF Breaking Up
Among the developments in the pending
political campaign which demand serious
attention are rhoseEWhich Indicate the break
ing up of Old party lines ana the establish
ment Of q new political alignment While
New York and Indiana have not altogether
lost their places as pivotal sLares,' it is uu-
doubtedly true that the campaign managers
are giving them little more consideration
than is being bestowed upon some OF the
southern states and nearly ali or the north
bama, Virginia. West Virginia, Illinois, Wis
CUnsin, Kansas South Dakota ana Colorado
figure almost as prominently in the calcutta
tons Of the politicians as do the PrOguostiCa-
lions respecting New Eerk and Indiana.
The danger OF democratic defeat IN Novsm-
beF in several southern states 20 admitted.
The campaign Of General Stevenson in North
Carolina Is OF itself evid suce that the demo
cratic managers do nor expect tO carry that
state Without extraordinary effort Until
this year no democratic candidate for ipresi-
dent or yiCespresident has thought it ncces-
saFy 10 make ''stumpinE tour in amy
southern state FOR thirty years or more. in
order to make sure Of its electoral vote on
the democratic ticket
The political situation In the south at pres
eur demonstrates two things; First, that the
republican managers lie when they tell
the DoPuiists in the west that the people @
party movement is no more than "a democratic
campaign trick TO destroy the chances OF
republican success in Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado. Second that the south
has heretofore been solidIy democratic just
as truly as Vermont and Illinois have been
sohdly republican, and that the bloody shirt
history made by the republican party was a
lie from beginning 20 end.
The south can no longer with confidence be
claimed as sOlidly democratic. This, would
be a matter for greater regret If it were not
also true that the west can no longer be
claimed as solidIy republican. 1t is not i'm
probable that the country is now on the eve
OF a political revolution
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21
REPUBLICAN CALAMITY HOvyLEHs.

! The analogy between the industrial
conditions OF society at the present
time and the feudaIism of the middle
! ages is striking and instructive. The
modern barons, more powerful than
their military prototypes, levy tributes
on all our vast industries. The cor
Porations have become conscious of
their strength, and have entered upon
the work of controlling the states.
Already they have captured the oldest
and strongest OF them and these dis
crowned sovereigns follow in chains
the trumphal chariot Of their con-
querors.-J ames A. GARFIELD.
My agency in procuring the passage
OF the national banking act WAS the
greatest mistake Of my life. 1t has
built up a monopoly that affects every
interest in the country. 1t should be
repealed. But before this can be ac-
cOmPlished, the people will be arrayed
on one side and tie banks on the other
in a contest such as we have never
seen in this country. Salmon p. Chase.
The apparent contraction of S83, 600.
600 in the currency for the past fiscal
year, proves that tile contraction com
mencing ia tile year 1873 is still going
on. This is one OF the causes of the
unsatisfactory condition OF the bust
ness Of the country, and unless it is
checked it may bring disaster
American Banker, December, 1889.
There is gathered around the cap
ital Of this nation q gang Of pirates
who Numbered successfully at the
doors until they have driven this gov
eminent into the most preposterous
acts Of bad faith and iegalized robbery
that ever oppressed a free nation since
the dawn of histoTy.-Olivsr p. Morton.
I sincerely believe with you that
banks are more dangerous than stand
ing armies. Put down the banks and
il this country cannot be carried
through the longest war against her
most powerful enemy without loading
US with perpetual debt 1 know moth
ing Of my countrymen.-Thom JEFF
ferson.
Notwithstanding that we are the
wealthiest nation on earth, there are
10, 600, 900 people who never have their
appetites satisfied in any single day
in all tie year, and 1000, 600 able
bodied tramps willing, but unable 20
find emPlOyment.-JOhn J. Ingalls,.
For thirty years the whole financial
legislation OF the country has been in
the interest OF the bond holders and
money IOsners.-SenatOr Plumb.
The liberties of a nation eould not
long endure where the tendency OF
legislation was to concentrate the
wealth into the hands OF the few
Daniel Webster.
There has been no progressive act Of
legislation in the interest OF the com
mon people in a score OF years.-ROs-
cOe Conkling.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

atism would stop and reason a moment
before they decide 60 purchase some
remedy, they could not help avoid any
-o-cllled cure that is sold for 81.
Figuring the retailers. the ioBbers and
the manufacturers profits out of that
solitary dollar, and there ls left not
over twenty cents for the medicine
Aside from its reputation, aud the
fact DIT. DrummOnds Lightning Rem
edy appeals to ones good seuCe. The
price Is s. per bottle and 70 anyone
suffering from Fheu matism it h. as
cheap as IL IS good and effective. Sent
to any address by Drummond Medicine
60, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wanted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have fOUnd just such % friend in DR..
Kings New DIscOyeryfOT COnsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. If Won have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince YOU that It, has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF the throat, chest and lungs
Each bottle is guar ureed TO do all chat
is claimed or money will be refunded.
TTIai bottles free at Porter & COS drug
store. Large size so cents and 81 90.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

We desire to say Co our citizens that
for years we have been selling DIT
Kings new discovery for cOusump-
ton. Dr. Kings new life pills Buck
lens arnlCa ssLlVe and electric bitterz,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hes
IJabe to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready TO refund the puT-
chase price if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
ON their merits. Trial bottles free at
Porter s. Cos drug store, Large size
80 cents and &LOO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

DR.. Gums improved liver pills are
a sure cure fOr sick headache. bilious
com plants. dyspepsia, indigestion, tor
pid liver, CostiVenEss, etc. These pills
insure perfect digestion, correct the
liver and stomach, regulate the bowels.
purify and enrich the blood and make
the skin clear. They also produoe q
good appetite and iuviEOrate and
strengthen the entire system boy their
tonic action. They only require one
pill for a dose and never grippe or sick
en-. Sold at % cents "a box at Porter
& Cos.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-21

Tt seems the owners OF DR.. Drum
mOnd's Lightning Remedy for Hheum-
atizu have a BONANZA, as their remed 3
has never been known 20 fan iu a sin
gle case There Is certainly room lu
the market for @ medicine that VIII do
what they claim for TINS 5TuHG6rfn M
preparation Although che price IS 8
per bottle 81 it does one half claimed
for &c the price should he elO1- III the
uruaEist hiss NOS got it. the FaIueli 5
HEil BE- sent 70 any address bF prepaid
eEprez5 ca receipt Of price DRUM