davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

|
have in what is termed Gree" silver.
Of course to small minority of our
population, that is, the owners and
producers Of silver, the matter pre-
sents itself in very different light.
Free coinage would add directly to
their wealth the exact difference be-
tween the commercial or actual, and
the coin-value or fictitious equivalent
cy of their property. This would be
about 20 cents on the dollar and a
profit o. 20 per cent is thing to be
fought FOR when the investment runs
into billions 1t matters nothing to
them what may be the result. Just
as soon asthc government has pledg
ed itself to make so cents worth of
silver equal to dollars worth of
gold their object is accomplished.
Repeal is impossible, at least for a
year or two. In that time the gov
eminent Of the United States will
have become practically the owner
of the worlds silver; the holders
will have a clear profit of twenty odd
per cent and the government will be
left to wriggle out from under its
load of argentiierous folly as best it
may. The plumber will be great,
and the people will have to pay for
it. The one or two million of silver
spectators will rake more than all
the rings" and trusts which our
prosperity has nourished, and the
other sixty millions will not only
have to hold the bag but fill it up
again.
The natural distrust Of the silver
theory arising from its inherent alb
surdity and the evident self-interest
of its promoters has stimulated inqui-
ry along other lines and has direct
ed attention to the question whether
the principles of the National bank
| ing syat "a could not be safely APP
/ isis spysso,a Of ware housing and
advancement institutions, the bene-
fit of which should accrue directly to
the agricultural class.
Shorn of details, the scheme con-
sists of the following propositions
l, That ware housing of less per-
ishable agricultural products be con,
Quoted under government inspection
and regulation, by corporations or
ganized for that purpose.
2. That such corporations have
authority both to certify deposits
guaranteeing amount and quality ac-
cording to grade, and also to make
advancements up to a certain pro-
portion Of the value of the products
received, the government providing
currency for such Announcements.
3. The government to be secured,
| (D by stringent inspection and fire.
quent reports, making the managers
criminally responsible for all irregu
larities; (a) by conveyance of real
estate to a general trustee with pow
err for sale by stockholders, to secure
deficiencies to the amount of capita
stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the vtrli
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Cl SIP.
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. i
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & FRoW
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
JUDICIAL.

From To-Day
An indianapolis Qnd) clerk sued
a firm for the time he worked over
eight hours. He got 1928, but the
case will be appealed.
Acknowledgement Pillsbury, Of
Massachusetts, has desIded that no.
tel and restaurant lyen aors are liable
for selling dilu.cd Miik to their Gus
toners.
A district court judge in ToEas
recently caused the grand jury Ia e
arrested and confined in the county
Jail because they served an attack
ment on him while he was on The
bench.
A Chicago Court has desided that
a fire-insurance policy cannot be
held to cover damage when the
fire is tie result Of gas explosion
caused by the familiar leaking pipe
and lighted match.
A Quincy, ILL.,, woman compromi-
sed $4,000 policy on her husbands
life for 81, 900 he having died, rs al
legged, from excessive use Of iutox-
icartS. A lawyer offered to try to
obtain larger allowance for com
mission of thirty-three'and one third
percent, and succeeded in obtaining
an additional $1,000. Payment of
his commission has been refused,
and he now sues for it.
The Supreme Court ofTeXas has
decided the "alien land law" uncon.
stitutional. This law was passed
by the last legislature, and proven
ted any foreigner holding title TO
land in Texas. This prevented
loans being made upon real estate
as security by any man or by any
company with so much as one for
eigner as a stakeholder, and caus-
ed the ruin of many property hold
ers. The above decision is said to
be satisfactory to the State at large.
The Mississippi Supreme Court
has decided that all factories not
coming under the law of 1882 spec
ideally are subject to regular tax
alton. This makes liable all facto-
ries not manufacturing cotton or
WOOL ~ fabrics, or articles compos-
ed of those materials, and all kinds
Of machinery or implements of hus-
Danlry, None of these fac!,ri, )
nave paid taxes sihcu 1852,
Judge Elliot, Of The Indiana Sup
RENE Bench, holds than woman
has as much / IN t. sue for alien,
ating the affections of her husband
as would the husband. In the case
in question, one woman sued anoth-
er for $4,000 damages, alleging that
the defendant had alienated the az
fections of her husband. She lost
her case in the lower court, but the
above desision remands it oranpW
trial upon its merits.
Henry Hilbert, of Berwick, Pa,
has brought action against the man.
agement of the Berwick Opera
House, alleging that his admission
fee entitled him to see the show
but that this pleasure was denied
, on account Of three mOnstrous hats
belonging to as many young ladies
who occupied seats in front ot him
The combined brims measured forty
three inches across, shttiuug of
completely any viewof the stage
, Appeals to the ladies aud to ,h,
+ usher were in vain, for the formgl
only giggled and the latter feared
t to offend them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

JouN SHEEMAy's victory, the 9th,
in the Ohio Lcgislature-58 votes
against SO for Foraker-was decis-
i've. Ohio will continue to be repre-
sented in the United States Senate
by man whose eminent service,
long experience, great ability and
incorruptible integrity have been an
honor to his State, his country and
his party for the past thirty years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

TAMMANY wont feel half so frisky
when it fully realizes that its over
done work in New York compels the
Democratic party to look westward
for a candidate not branded by its
dishonest methods. The South dare
not put forward candidate. The
party only expects the fellows down
here to do the bulk Of the voting.
They are the hewers of wood and
drawers of water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13


IT has been credited to great
many public men, General Grant
among them, that they were authors
of the declaration that Republican
success in this country has often
been due to Democratic laundering.
1t is small matter who put forth
the sentiment, but it is evident that
the present Democratic Congress is
going to do the laundering. Blum
der No. | occurred when the ex-
Confederate brigadiers and North
ern doughfaces combined to defeat
the resolution to enable the United
States Government to send food sup
plies to starving Russians. 1t re-
calls the friendly action of Russia in
sending her war vessels to American
ports to side with the Union in case
England or any other foreign nation
should side with the Coniederacy.
The Democrats have set their teeth
togather to let the Russian friends
of this country starve to death be-
cause the Gar refused to let this
Union be discovered Blunder No.
| is one that makes every warm and
patriotic heart in the land revolt
against the Democrats who control
the national House and defeated
this plan Of gcnerosity.-zHe Press.
The death of Mehemed Tewik,
khedive of Egypt, is serious event
for Europe. His eldest son and
heir, Abbes Bey, is not quite 10 yrs,
Of age, and a regency will probably
be necessary until he reaches his ma
Iority. 1t is the appointment Of &
regent that may give cause for a
quarrel between France a9d Eng
land, the Former sustained by Rus
sin, and probably by the Turkish
Sultan. England will insist upon
having her own way, of course, and
as her troups are in possession, and
she can cover Alexandria with the
powerful guns Of a war feet at a few
hours notice, she is decidedly in a
position of advantage. But there is
another factor in the Egyptian prob
lem, and one not to be ignored in
any intelligent review-Queen Emf
neh. 1t was to the credit of the
late Khedive that he had but one
wife, and she is one the ablest WON.
en- that sits on q throne. She has
been the brain and right arm of he,
husband. But for her he would
have taken flight at the time of Ar
abi's rebellion and but for her hi
would not have died a sovereign. l
may be accounted as certain tina
Emineh will do as much for her sol
as for her husband, and Egypt ma!
see another Cleopatra, without Cleo
patra's vices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
SI.oo A YEAR
PRAY FOR EACH OTHER.

In your prayer for other children;
Said troubled heart one day.
Did you think of me my darling?
Did you think of me to pray?
When yOu in your closet kneeling
You for other friends did pray,
From heart with tender feeling,
Did You pray for me today?
When our hearts are whelmed with sadness
And in doubt sometimes we pray.
Oh 'twould bring US peace and gladnesl
If we knew our friends today
For us still were intarccding:
Shedding sympathetic tears;
Telling Him who ever needing,
viii forgive and Danish fears,
Then our hearts would all grow lighter,
And our prayers with JOY ascend.
And our hopes would still grow brighter,
Brighter still unto the end
M. A GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

as any other portion of the state,
Notwithstanding its antipathy of the
lease system. Every newspaper in
this section has applauded his last
seton as the only one possible un-
der the circumstances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
EDITORIAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For SHERIFF..

In obedience to the earnest solicit
tation of many of the voters OF
Blount County, | hereby announe"
myself as candidate for SHERIFF,
subject to the decision of a Republi-
can primary election.
Your Obedient Servant,
SAM A. WALKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

MILLS is of to Texas to fence in
his boom for Senator. lie has lost
all interest in the lower house Of
Congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

81 have lostmy heart" lie whispered,
Gazing in her lovely eyes;
But the maiden coldly answered;
"Why don't you advertise 2"
Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

Biliousness, constipation, torpid
liver, ETC., cured by Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills, 80 doses 25c. Samples
free at w. F. Simspon's. 29-lyr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13
For TRUSTEE.

TO THE VOTERS OF BL0UNc COUNTY
I am a candidate for the Office of
COUNTY TRUSTEE, subject to the
decision of the Republican primary
election.
Yours Respectfully,
II. A. HARRIS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-13

stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
WORLDS FAIR.


The California Comm ission VIII Pur-
chase n Collection of Woods.
The California Worlds Fair commission
ers held two meetings yesterday, and an in
formal conference in the evening
The reduction of CALIFORNIA; space in
jackson park was discussed at length. Com
missioner Hatch Directing that Chief Burn
ham had 10 authority to curtail the size of
the plat. 1t was decided to have a repre-
sentative wait on the proper officials, and do
what he could to preserve the original plat
Intact
A letter was read from j. D. Redding
outlining plan for q representative Cali
f0rna fish exhibit. and indoTsng 4. l.. la
Motto as superintendent. Mr.. la Motto asks
tor d salary Of $500 month, and a recon-
mendati0n from Commissioner l.. J. Rose
was read in which he Endorsed La Motto,
tut recommending that his salary be S125
mon th, and $500 while in Chicago.
Thomas Hatch has Il collection Of Cali
fornia woods, which he proposes tOcomplete
and exhibit in the California building pro-
yded the commission will pay him 5000 for
the exhibit delivered in Chicago. IF |
don't beat tie world | will take $500 less.
said Mr.. Hatch. Commissioner Phelan
moved that a contract Be drawn with Mr..
Hatch. who was told in the meantime to
complete his exhibit.
Commissioner Phelan submitted n report
containing recommendations for the ex-
hiblts in his department, proposing that the
principal works OF California artists and
the gems Of private collections should be
temporarily secured to torn the nucleus of
an exhibit, which could be accomplished
providing the commission would detray the
cost Of insurance aud transportation. He
suggested that panoramic pictures should be
received from the hotels al Del Monte Ray
mOnd and Coronado, AID that similar pic
lures should be procured representative of
San Francisco Bay, the Yosemite, Santa
Clara Valley and other places.
The commission will meet again this
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
NOT A TRUE INDEX.
The Felony Indictment Against Walter
Turnbull ouashed.

Iurnbull ouasheds
judgment was rendered yesterday by the
Supreme Court affirming the ruling of the
Superior Court of Tulare County sustain
ing the demurrer to an Indictment accusing
Walter Turnbull, stockbroker and land
boomer, Of felony.
The charge was bribery. in Offering $1,000
to f. L. GiddingS. on the 18th OF February,
1890, TO procure the purchase by the Alta
irrigation district of certain water ditch,
Gddings being one OF the trustees of the
corporation and the ditch the property of
the Seventy-six Land and Water Company.
The indictment was based on section l65 of
the Penal Code.
One Of the points on demurrer was that
the designation IF Giddings as a member
of board OF trustees OF a corporation Is
not broad enough 10 include member of
board Of directors of a corporation. The
court held tharit necessarily followed from
a reading Of section of the Penal Code aud
section 9JS Of tie Political Code that IN the
use OF the word trustee" in section l65 the
Legislature intended that il should be ap-
piled IN its widest and broadcast sense.
Another contention was that the word
corporation" also used in the section, has
no reference TO private corporations, but
refers solely &c public and Quasi-public cor
poTatiOns An Irrigation district organized
under the Wright act is a public corpora
ton, the court has decided, but there is
nothing IN the accusation that the Alta irTi-
cation district was organized under the
Wright act, nor anything IN the indictment.
TO contradict the fact that II may have been
IuTey private corporation, created under
and controlled by the general corporation
laws Of the State. There is nothing but its
always true index Of It's objects and pur-
noses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
A NEW RAILROAD.
Projection OF a Bel, Line Through Cen
trail California.

Projection OF a Bell Line Through Cen
trail California.
a meeting was held Wednesday of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee appointed at the Rail-
road Convention held at Bakersfield on the
I'd ult, comprising John ii. Wise of san
Francisco, Chairman; Myron Angel, San
Luis Oblspo, Secretary; X. L. Jack, San
Luis ObispO; Ii. ID. Coulson. o. j. Wood
ward, Fresno; James Dietrich. ii. II. Fran
cisco, i. Newman. Tulare; :. w. Ferguson,
H. Hirschfeid, Kern. All the members
were present or represented by proxies.
The meeting WAS called for the purpose Of
consulting a number Of San Francisco land
holders owning property ia the district
through which the projected road will run.
The names Of the principal local owners,
with their acreage, are as follows j. b. hag-
gin, Lloyd 1eyis. j. q. Carr, 100000 acres
Captain j. NJ. Mcdonald aud DIR. X. II.
Mcdonald, 100000; }. ii. Wise, .27, coo
Jones x Scnoenfeld. 80. 900; a. 4. Jack, A..
Geo; ID. y. Mills. $1,000; &. w. Clark, Sac
ramento, 10000. The counties Interested are
Kern. Fresno, Tulare and San LUIS Obispo.
The meeting authorized the organization
If an association for carrying on the prelim-
mary work preparatory TO forming cOrpo-
ration, and authorized Myr0n Angel 10 col
lect money for complete survey and obtain
subscriptions for right Of way.
The company Will incorporate with cap
ita stock Of 100000. II is estimated that
the road viii cost "a, COG, GOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
HAS QUIT FOREVER.
Thomas Dougherty VIII Make No Fur
Their Claims Mrs. Treadweii.

Thomas Dougherty VIII Make No Fur
Their Claims on Mrs. Treadwell.
The story Of the sudden and unex pected
termination Of Thomas Dougherty's suit
against Mrs. Mabel Treadwell to recover
S299 as part reimbursement for funds claimed
TO have been advanced to that lady du ring
the '70's, was told ia yesterdays CALL. Ii
will be rememb ered that the claim was dis
allowed by Judge Low because barred by
the statute Of limitations.
With a view of ascertaining what further
action, if any, Mr.. DouGhertv intended TAX
ing he was seen by CALL reporter last
evening. In answer TO question Mr. Dough-
erty replied:
Il have had enough and am going 70 quit
right now. desire o public notoriety, and
have nothing TO say beyond the statement
that the matter is now dropped by me for.
ever. have lived in San Francisco forty
one years, and have had many ups and
downs. but this affair is the last straw Ia
break the camePs back. and you must ex-
cnse me from further conversation on the
subject"
There was tremor in the speakers voice
that unmistakably indicated a strong effort
TO suppress the agitation within, and his
eyes filled with moisture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
WATERS SAT DOWN UPON.
An Exhibition of Bad Temper I'm thu
Hale & Norcross Case.

An Exhibition of Bad Temper i'm the
Hale & Norcross Case.
W. Il. Baggett concluded his argument
for the plaintiff yesterday forenoon before
Judge Hebbard in the case of NJ. W. Fox
against the Hale & Norcross Mining Com
pany. Byron Waters, for the defendant,
followed him, continued during the after
noon and then further arguments went over
until Monday. MIR. Baggett's argument was
not without an exciting episode.
He was about concluding his remarks, but
diyerged to say that he desired to refer to a
matter outside the record, but which bore
heavily upon the case. He then stated that
the morning papers published transfer by
which II. NJ. Levy. president OF the Hale &c
NorcrOss conn any, decided all his property
in this city to Joseph Wollberg of the firm of
Zadlg. WOllberg & Co. Mr.. Baggett asked
whether this transfer did not indicate that
Levy had concluded that judgment day was
coming and that he was clearing the way
for getting out of the conspiracy against the
Hale d NOreroSs company
Mr.. Waters, who is a gentleman who
would be ciassed among the heavy lights.
arose and with rising wrath demanded:
''D0 you know that OF your own knowl-
edge?"
Baggett-It was published this morning.
Waters-D.d Mr.. Levy publish it?
Bdggett-l0u asked me how / know and
/ am telling you.
Waters-This is part and parcel of the
course of pettifogging you have followed in
this trial.
1t was now Mr. Baggett's turn To become
wratay, aud he did. His face blanched with
subdued passion, and shaking his fist in the
face OF his opponent, he exclaimed: 'If
were not now in court / would tell that man
what | think Of his Charge that 1 am petit
Jogging | would"
Waters, very eXcitedly-Say what you
please; say what you peaseI / repeat the
word. sir repeat the charge. Pettifogging
yes. sir, pettlfogging.
Baggett-I respect the court. but | will
not
Waters, again interrupting ahgrily-I will
leave it 10 the court, TO the Bar Association,
or 10 committee Of lawyers, if this is not
pettifogging.
Judge Hehbard interfered at this point,
and said: "MT Baggett prefaced his re-
marks IN regard 10 Mr. Levy by statement
that he was about 10 speak outside the rec
ord, and that the defense would probably
object. II you make an objection, Mr..
Waters, II will be sustained. Under the
circumStance the imputatiOn of pettifog-
glng was uncalled for. You Will proceed
with the argument, gentlemen, bearing in
mind that the court does not wish 10 re-
peat the caution that personalities must be
avoided"
The arguments proceeded thereafter peace
fully and with proper observance of
dec0rum, for Baggett was Modified and
Waters 1guratlvely sat down upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
PROPOSALS Fer SCHOOL BOOKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
" New City Hall. san Francisco. March y. 1892.
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Education. and IN compliance with the
law sealed proposals viii be received in open ses-
siOn OF the Board or Education. New City Hall
NEDN ESDAY. May Il, 1892. from TO 8 80
O'Clock for supplying the pupils In the public
sch ools OF this city aud couHty with table high
school textbooks in the foilowiH g-named branches
Ancient Nations and Greece: History Of the Roman
People; Medieval aud Modern History; Civil GOV
eminent in the United States; Introduction to the
btUdy of Chemistry; Cicero; Age OF Fable; Zoology
aad introductory Latin, also Song Books for the
Grammar and Primary grades.
1t is proposed 30 change or Teadopt TEXTBOOKS on
the foregoing subjects
All bids must Q f1r four years; must state the
book or books offered ana must lie accompanied by
a sample Of each BOOK offered
Bidders must give the wholesale price TO dealers
OF each book, and also the retail price OF each book
In San Francisco
Bidders are reQu red to state what terms. In
the event OF their bids being accepted, they will
substitute such books for those now In use b.
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign contract aud file
good and suf1cleat bond IN such amount as may be
designated by the Board OF Education.
The board reserves the right to reject any all
bids. any portion Of any BID, the public good
may require.
The parties TO whom contracts are awarded VIII
be required prior TO or at the time OF execution Of
the contracts, to pay cost or advertising.
UriZ ID GEORGE BEANSION, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-18
AN INSANE BATHER.
Peculiar Antics of Francis O'NelI
Salt yVatar Tuh

Peculiar Antics of Francis O'Neill in a
Saltwater Tub.
Francis O'Neill, a seaman, went TO the
Crystal Baths at noon yesterday to battle in
a tub of hot salt water. A few minutes
later the attaches of the place we've at
traeted by his shouting,
- Ny poor wife, my poor baby" he
nowled. Then he mOaned pitiously. Sew
eral persons knocked at his door and found
it locked The batber refused to open the
door. and then thinking that he was COM
hitting suicide the attendants telephoned
for the police patrol wagon.
A ladder was placed against the door and
some one climbed up and looked over the
transom. The room was flooded and O'NeilPs
clothes were soaking I'm the overflow. When
the police arrived they broke open the door
Of the room. O'Neill became very tame and
ments and was taken to the City Prison,
where he was booked for inSanity