davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-23
factory
whistles

sound
Grover, in his message, says the silver bill
must go,
And later on the tariff will be tinkcred,
''don't yer know"
He 'jollies" long the workingmen, in a
most guileless way,
And tells them they're the backbone of the
country CT to-day.
Now, all of this is very nice, BUTT doesn't
furnish food
For half dozen mouths who form the
workmans brood.
So they're looking for the roosters worn
last fall when marching round.
To live upon this winter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-23
factory
whistles

SOUND.
Before the great reformer, the portly Grow
er C..
Backed up by Mugwump statements, of fl
nancial heresee,
Fooled the poor duluded people into vot-
ing for his band,
There was money in their pockets and plen-
ty in the land.
Now in city, town, and village hundreds
stand around and wait,
For the ''bully good times promised that
= are just little late,
And as each day passes on the never ceas-
ing round,
They find il very different than
When
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-23
EDITORIAL.
What the Editor Thinks Of
Matters Of interest to the
People of the County.
LEONARD S GODDARD; EO'ron,
WHEN THE FACTORY WHISTLE
SOUNDS,

What rejoicing there would be if the days
we could recall
When everything was booming with work
enough for all,
When the smoke from factory chimneys
told tale Of prosperous times,
And payday never passed without the usual
share of dimes.
But this is all memory, thought of days
gone by:
Not satisfied with good enough, we needed
tempter's cry,
And voted for reform as Grover laid ii
down,
And il isn't like it was
When
the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-23
500 A YEAR.

report blanket bill, providing for
the repeal of the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman Silver law, the free coir-
age of silver at ratio TO be hereafter
determined, and for the repeal Of The
taxes on state bank currency, the
bill to be voted on not later than Aug
20. Whatever may be done no such
bill as that will ever pass the Senade-
1t provides for too much
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
has come to the front unusually early
for new Sera:or, and his ,eech his
week urging immediate action cn H.
nancial matters has attracted, as it de-
served, much attention. He wuly
said: "What the people want above
everything is to see action-some slrt
of action by Congress. II tie coun-
try is to have free coinage let We
country know it; if it is to havehmited
coinage let the country know ii, 4: d
if there is to be an unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman act let the caon-
try know it."
Senator Hoar also made strong
and patriotic speech urging the Sena-
tors to drop partisanship and deal
with the money question intellsenIty-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-23
factory
whistles
STILL FISHING.
the

F. A. bartlett, in the N. Y. Press.
The herald., 1893-06-16

ly robbed Of vast amount of plate,
money and gems. The plate had just
been used in the ceremonies attendant
upon the reception of the czar and had not
been returned to the vaults where it was
usually kept. The property and money
taken amounted in value to Between
2,500,0 900 and 100000 roubles. Today
all the monks belonging to the monastery
were arrested, and search of the cells
occupied by them revealed the fact that
they had perpetrsted the robbery. Sc
creted in the cells were found diamonds
and other gems, which had been
hastily torn form their settings, holy
robes and missing holy vessels made OF
precious metals. The charge of sacri-
lege has been made against the monks.
This is a crime that ia punishable in
Russia with the most severe penalty.
Aside from the scandal arising from the
robbery and the arrests, another cause
tor gossip has been given through the
fact that the police, in searching the
monastery for the stolen property,
learned beyond dispute that a number of
women have been living secretly with
the monks for a considerable time.
The herald., 1893-06-16
sENrRNcMs ouAsnNp.


All the Panama Canal Convicts Sat at
Liberty.
PARIS, June 15.-Considerable excite
ment has been caused by the decision of
the court of cessation on the appeal of
Charles de Leaseps and other defend
ants convicted Of fraud in connection
with the Panama canal. The court
handed down decision quashing the
sentences on the ground that the
statute OF limitations covered the Of
fences charged, and that the
indictments on which the pris-
onere were tried we're irregular. In
consequence of the decision, M. Eiffel
was at once liberated from prison.
Charles de Lesseps, who is now in the
St. Louis hospital suffering from acute
dyspepsia, was informed that he was
free, but he was too i'll to leave the hos
pital. Ike following were those con-
victed: Ferdinand de Lesseps, his son
Charles, Marius, Fontane, Henri Cottu
and Gustav Eiffel. Ferdinand de Les
seps was sentenced to five years impris-
onment and to pay fine.
Later.-The decision of the court sus-
tains the contention of the applicants,
anu hbluo lIUm uoleCliNo lnulCbm6ub Qo-
clared they are entitled to liberty.
M. Fontane was also notified of the
reversal of his sentence, and he was at
once given liberty.
In addition to the sentence of five
years. imprisonment imposed upon
Charles Lesseps, he was sentenced at a
later trial to serve one year for bribing
certain members OF the chambers to vote
for the Panama literary bond bill. This
sentence has not been set aside. The
statement that he was told this morning
that he was at liberty was slightly erro.
neous. It is probable that the unserved
portion of his sentence will be immedi-
ately remitted and De Leeseps be al
lowed to leave the hospital as soon as
he is able.
iissi urisns uIe OF Dne gr6aJBH6 crinina
cases France has ever known, in which
the names OF men prominent in political
and social life were badly smirched, and
which caused one man, Baron de Rein
ach, to commit suicide and two or three
others to flee the country.
The herald., 1893-06-16

and are being reduced daily. The aver
age revenue from admissions and collec-
tions this month exceeds 5000 per
day.
ARKANSAS FETEs.
At the Arkansas Planters' home.
Governor Fishback of that state, who
arrived this morning with bis staff, re-
ceived the building from President
Mitchell of the state commission, and
dedicated it to the use OF the people Of
Arkansas and their friends.
SUNDAY CLOSING ARGUMENTS.
The chamber of the United States
court of appeals was taxed to It's full
capacity this morning by the crowd
present to hear the arguments in the
worlds fair closing case. Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme
court presided. Many ladies and clergy
men were present. Commissioner St.
Clair Of West Virginia opened the srgu-
ment for the worlds fair. He was fol-
lowed by Judge Hand on behalf OF the
government.
When the court adjourned at5 O'Clock
this afternoon arguments were still being
made
The herald., 1893-06-16
a GLUE TO THE BANDIT.
Warden Aun Thinks rovsy was Mu

Warden AulI Thinks Tovey was MUIR
dered Out OF Revenge.
SACRAMENTO, June 15.-Warden Aull
OF Folsom prison telephoned the Record
Union tonight that from the description
given of the man who stopped the lone
stage and killed Messenger Michael
Tovey, it may be Sharp. the notorious
Nevada robber, who spent nearly 20
years in prison for robbing the Carson
and Bodie stage, being lately released.
Tovey was the messenger on the stage
at that time and killed Dow, Sharp's
pal. Sharp then shot and disabled
Tovey, and after shooting many times
into the coach among the passengers,
robbed them all, while his pal lay dead
by the roadside. He was afterwsrd
captured and sent to prison. Aull saws
but two men are now at large who
would be likely to have done todsy's
job, and is inclined to think it was
Sharp, who had followed up Tovey out
OF revenge,
The herald., 1893-06-16
FrightfuI Atrocities.

VALPARAISO, June ia correspond
ent in Rio Grande telegraphs that
irightful atrocities are being practiced
by Castilhiastas. Governor CASTLE or
dered mans throat cut because he was
suspected OF aiding revolutionists. The
murder was committed in the presence
OF the wife of the victim. A state of
terror worse than prevails in central
Africa, so the correspondent telegraphs,
exists in the state OF Rio Grande do
Sui. Barberous punishments are in
tiicted on mere suspicion. The revolu-
tionists are daily receiving new recruits.
Many officers of the national guard have
deserted the government and gone over
to the rebels,
The herald., 1893-06-16
Good Templnrs, Couvant,on-

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 15.-At the
meeting of the Good Templars' interna-
tionsl convention today the salary of
the grand worthy chief was made $1,000
per year, with fees not to exceed $4,000.
The following officers we're elected
Right worthy grand chief templsr, DR..
d. H. Mann OF New York; right worthy
grand counsellor, Joseph Malins OF
England; right worthy grand superin-
tendent of juvenile templars, Mrs.
America A. Brookbank OF California;
right worthy grand vice templar, Mrs.
S. Z. Bailey of Virginia, right worthy
grand secretary, B. F. Parker of Wis
consin; right worthy grand treasurer.
George B. Katzenstein of California.
The herald., 1893-06-16
ANNIE sLoANE's SUIT.
he Asks $4,000 Damages for Being
Elected ffom q Train.

She Asks $4,000 Damages for Being
Elected ffom Train.
RIVERSIDE. CAL, June 15.-Annie L.
Sloane has begun suit in the superior
court against the Santa Fe Railway
company asking $4,000 damages. She
alleges that she was elected from q
train near this city for not having a
ticket. The conductor on the train from
which she was elected is charged with
having taken her ticket, giving her no
coupon. When she was put off the train
che started 80 walk to town. When on
a railway trestle freight train overlook
her, and owing to her delicate condi-
ton her health she was seriously i'm
paired,
The herald., 1893-06-16
PLEADED GUILTY.
Negro James Sent to San Quentin 4
Fourteen Years.

Negro James Sent to San Quentin for
Fourteen Years.
, STOCKTON, June 15.-James, the negro
who stopped two women on the road
near Lodi, short time ago, and bru-
tally beat one of them with stick, for
which the Lodi people wanted to lynch
him, today pleaded guilty to charge Of
assault with intent to commit robbery.
He was sentenced by Judge Budd to IA
years in San Quentin, the full extent Of
the law. He is wanted in Oakland for
the robbery OF women, but there is a
probability that another charge may be
made against him here to double his
term OF imprisonment, as he assaulted
two women.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Avn ouiet at Leeoh Lnka.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, June 15.-Dr.
Gutter of this plsce, who went TO Leech
Lake to attend wounded Indian, re-
turned. He reports everything quiet.
DIR. Walker gave himself up to our own
police and is now under their protection.
Other Indians, however, have agency
quarters. The police are all on guard
and will allow no one to go out. DIR.
Gutter reports the wounded Indian as
well as could be expected, and will live
unless something unforeseen happens.
The Indiana still threaten to murder the
doctor if the wounded redskin dies.
The herald., 1893-06-16
rypographlcaI Union Processi,uvs

CHICAGO, June 15.-The convention of
the International biographical union
was largely occupied today with consid-
eriDg means to be employed for waging
3 successful war against the Printers'
Protective fraternity, represented as
having for its object the destruction of
lDionism. The Ohilds- Drexel troubles
we're also taken up. President w. B.
Prescott was reelected for the third
The herald., 1893-06-16
A Dangerous Rrush Fire.

SAN BERNARDNo, June 15.-[Special. ]
This afternoon brush fire started at
the corner of Tenth and F streets in this
city and but for prompt action on the
part of the fire department a large
amount OF property would have been
destroyed, as the grass and brush was
very dry from the excessive heat of to (.
day, the mercury reaching 100.
The herald., 1893-06-16
An Old Miners Death.

SAN BERNARDINo. June 15.-[Specisl. ]
William Murray, an old miner who
had resided near Perris, San Diego
county, for some time, died suddenly
this morning at 5:15 O'Clock in the
Perris hotel, of heart disease. He was
at one time foreman in the Gold Prince
mine near that town, and is we'll known
on the Pacific coast among miners.
The herald., 1893-06-16
A Pool Match Bogun.

NEW YoRK, June 15.--.The pool match
between Alfred de Oro and P. H. Walsh
began here tonight. They are to play
200 points each night for three nighte,
for stake of $500 and the Brunswick-
Balke-Collender championship emblem.
The result of tonight's play was Walsh
98, De Orc 206.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Deaths rom Chnlera

PARIS, June 15.-Six deaths from
cholera were reported at Cette and
three in Alais today.
LONDON, June 15.-The latest advices
from Mecca, where the cholera is rag
ing, show that there has been $50
deaths from the disease during the past
five days.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Prtnters. Fraternitx.

CHICAGO, June 15.--At today's meet
ing OF the international Printers Pro-
tective fraternity, J. @. Martin, Fort
Worth, was elected president; Victor I.
Cole, Lincoln, Neb., selected as chisf
organizer. Other officers were also
elected, and Madison, Wis, selected as
the next meeting place, June, 1894.
The herald., 1893-06-16
BANDITS ar BAY,
Henry Starr and His Gang Surrounded

Henry Starr and His Gang Surrounded
by Officers.
FoRr GIBSON, I. T., June IS Henry
Starr, the notorious train and bank rob-
Der, is surrounded by deputy marshsls
from Nowata, the bandits home. I'm
less the posse weakens. Starr will be
taken either dead or alive. Some pur-
suers are Cherokee Indians and if neces.
sary they will meet Starr in the open
field with winchesteTs. A reward of
$4,000 is the incentive to the great
activity of the officers. Starr has six
men, while the posse numbers 20.
The herald., 1893-06-16
LIoENTTOus MoNKs.

Ohudov Monastery Robbed by the In
mates Sensational Disclosures.
Sr PETERSBURG, June 10 The church
of the Chudov monastery, which is with
in the walls Of the Kfemlin, was recent
The herald., 1893-06-16
The Armona station Rohba-s.

VIsALIA, CAL, June 15.-The cases OF
Elta Stokes ard Frank T. Gibson, for
robbing the Armona station March I'd,
we're dismissed in the superior court to-
day for want OF jurisdiction. The men
were at once rearrested and taken to
Kings county for trial
The herald., 1893-06-16
Ascot Races.

LONDON, June l5.--At Ascot heath to-
day four horses ran for the gold cup.
Marion won, Buccaneer second, Ragi-
munde third. Distance two and one. half
miles. Orme won the Rous memorial
stakes and Phocion won the st. James
Palace stakes.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Nriniatar To Hn,rati

Cry OF MExIco, June 15.--Thomas
I. Crittenden, United States consul gem
eral here, has been offered the post OF
Minister to Hawaii. He was at fret in
clined not to accept the position, but ne
is now reconsidering the matter.
The herald., 1893-06-16
a wIutor Fatr Oommit.oo

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-At the in
stance of the state board of trade Mayor
Ellert has appointed a committee Of
more than so we'll known citizens of
this city to arrange for mass meeting
to consider the proposition of holding a
midwinter Columbian fair here.
The herald., 1893-06-16
A Fodder Famine n Frnrca-

PARIS, June 15.-The failure of the
crops in many districts, owing to in
tense heat, promises to cause a fodder
famine during the winter and prices are
rapidly rising.
The herald., 1893-06-16
a cold Cura Patiant,a rlripna

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 15.-Si-
mon Mahoney gold cure patient, killed
his two brothers, Cornelius and James,
last evening, when temporarily insane.
The herald., 1893-06-16

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-16

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; sale and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy. druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-16

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-16
ON A PAVING BASIS.

W. K. Ackermsn, auditor of the
worlds fair. and Ferd Peck, chairman
of the finance committee. have issued
statement saying the local expenses for
May we're less than 5000 600 and the
total receipts were $72O, 900, the exposi-
tion being open 27 days. The expenses
were heavier than they will be in June
The herald., 1893-06-16

IF NOT, BUY THE HERALD AND
VOTE OFTEN FOR THE PERSON
YOU THINK OUGHT TO GET THE
WORLDS FAIR PRIZE.
The herald., 1893-06-16
TQDAY's FORECAST.

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR Wealth
Err; CONTINUED WARM NORTH
TO WEST WINDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

selling the Central first. Justice Jackson
sdlu 'hat Il was not a fault OF admins
Ia'loh as able counsel had demonstra-
ted the plausibility OF the act.
say, after thorough Investigation OF
,his matter said Justice Jackson. that
II Is great misfortune that the HolIlns
transaction could not be carried out.
nave examined the plan, and | find that
~ "ouid come nearer affording protec-
.ioh than the underlying creditors are
hheiy 10 secure, according 10 my deliber
dte judgment as an unbiased man. am
not taking as court when | say thar
II Is great misfortune this plan couId
not nave been carried out. I hone All
these conflicting creditors will come To-
sether and try 10 form some scnema to
save something and secure the now nm
secured creditors"
DIR. calhoun endeavOred TO show soma
SPECIFIC Instances OF mismanagement and
When ne concluded Justice jackson 20.
iused 10 appoint attorneys for the re-
celVer, saying that he saw nothing which
would warrant the court to remoye the
present receiver, H. NJ. Conner. The mo-
uon OF BrOwr a. Co. ATTORNEYS vas
overruled. The question Of the attach
ment OF the Centrars property bv tho
Richmond and Danville, for which the ro-
ceivers OF that road have been ordered
In contempt, will come up tomorrow
SAVANNAH, GA. June 2a.-The Geor-
gle Central directors held meeting to-
night. and appointed Captain Evan p.
Howell, Colonel G.. II. Phlnizv and Re-
ceiver H. NJ. Conner a committee TO go 10
New York and arrange for floating the
debt which falls due on July lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
SILTER MINE OWNERS MEET.
They Threaten to Cease Their Mining, M1
ing and Smelling Operations.

DENVER. COL, June "a meeting
held here to-day Of all leading silver mine
owners and managers in the State, and
Ex-Governor j. B. Grant Of Omaha. and
OF the Grant Smelter. the largest con-
cern Of its kind in the world, was made
chairman.
On motion OF David H. Moffatt. the
chair appointed committee OF five on
resolutions. az follows: j. j. Hagerman,
chairman; $. ID. Monatt. r. G. Brown
NJ w Thatcher and ID. NJ. Hyman. This
committee presented the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
Whereas, IL appears from the continued
attacks on silver by the moaome tallists
OF the United States England and other
nationT. that there exists IN their minds
Induced probably by the product OF an
exceptional or phenomenal mine), the
idea that the metal Is so abundant and
the cost Of production so little as To
Justify the depreciation OF its value.
Whereas, from years OF experience In
mining, milling and smelling. we are I'm
a position 10 thoroughly and correctly
know the actual cost of producing silver
and have, in the hope that Its market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
THE TIEUS or TEACHERS.
Several Addresses Made and Papers Read
Before the Assembly,

MOREHEAD CITY. ". c.. June %
| Special.-There was but little Of int crest
among the teachers IN Assembly Han
to-day and the attendance was small.
The principal feature OF the day was a
description Of reform in spelling, in which
Messrs. Joyner, Graham and Hobg1od
took leading parts.
DIR. Davis. of Guilford College. read a
psper on "Philoloxy." AT the night ses-
sion Or. G. Alphonso Smith spoke Of
Poetry In Everyday Life"
The annual election OF officers takes
places tomorrow. lt is unknown who
viii be brought forward. but II Is proba-
bic either Rev. ]. W. Clewell, Of Salem
Female Academy or Professor r. II Hob
good, of oxford. will be made president
The oyster commissioners have not yet
formulated their work. and nothing def
mite can be had from them.
In Assembly Hall yesterday Public
Schools and Their Work" were discussed
for some time by the leading educators in
short speeches "The kindergarten" was
elegantly and eloquently portrayed by
that inlnitable North Carolina citizen.
Miss COrnne Harrison. Nor did she fail.
with a wonmans tact in getting on the
subjects an convenience 10 make a strong
and impressive appeal for an equal show
for her sex i'm the higher colleges and
places Of education now used exclusively
by the sterner sex.
A short but impressive dissertation on
civil Government was made I'm the in
terest of more practical education by
Professor A. Graham. from the county Of
Mecklenburg.
Old Davidson College had her say
through its president, Rev. Dr. j. B.
Shearer. who went outside the pro-
gramme and talked about names" par
ticularly those Of our Presidents. show
ing there WAS distinction I'm having
only one proper name.
At night the hall was crowded TO hear
the excellent music OF three lady contest
ants for the gold medal. After a close con-
test the honor of the medal was awarded
Miss Sophia Myers. representative Of Miss
Longs school at Charlotte
Hon j. c. Scarborough made a congrat-
ulatory speech 20 the teachers, referring
briefly TO the great advance In education,
and increase Of recognition Of the labor
and self-sacriice OF those engaged I'm H.
After adjournment vast throng gath
cred i'm the verandas around the great
dancing pavilion 10 the Atlantic Hotel.
some TO listen 10 the music as dis
coursed by BeOrdens orchestra, others 10
look az the dance, and comment on the !
variety and fashion OF the soft falling |
fabrics enveloping Natures most grace |
ful and purest image Of the Great Maker. |
This is the last week of the teachers |
meeting, and when il ends there will be |
many sad partlnss They will have 10 go |
back 10 the drudgery OF school life-not |
because they would not stay longer. but
because the pay OF a North Caroinian
IS such that It takes a years savings TO
stay here two weeks al dollar a day /
rms applies 10 MANY Of the private school |
eachers. as we'll as the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30
MEATnER TORECAsr.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 29.-For
Virginia and North Carolina. Fair. ex-
cept probably showers near the coast.
slightly warmer in Virginia and North
Carolina. variable winds. mostly west.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-No well defined storm appears
within the region OF observation. The
barometer is low In the British North
west territory and over the southern pla-
teau region. and is high over the Allan
tic Coast States and n the North Pa
clac Coast The temperature has fallen
In the South Atlantic states. the Rocky
mountain region and the Missouri Val
ley: elsewhere the weather is generally
warmer Heavy rain has fallen In the
South Atlantic and East Gulf Coasts.
and thunder storms are reported ia the
Missouri Valley and upper Michigan.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
New England, the lake regions. the
Upper Ohio Valley and the Gulf States.
In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valley the weather will be unsettled.
with showers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-30

ABINGDON. VA, June 29-SpeciaI-
Ohlcial notice was received here this
morning by Deputy Collector Paul T.
Hayter that the Office Of internal revenue
"a this place Is TO be abolished on the
3Jth instant. owing 10 the large decrease
in collections the department has deemed
its discOntinuance proper and IN conse-
Quence the Hon. =. II. McCaull has or
dered all the stamps. with other Govern
ment property Of the Office, 70 his head
quarters I'm Lynchburg The patrons OF
this Office viii hereafter have 10 purchase
revenue stamps from the Roanoke Office.