davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27
it was not a conquest OF territory, but
CONQUEST of hearts.

conquest OF hearts.
"We arc not assembled here to dis
cpss the measure, but to voice the ap,
proyal Of the whole civilized world OF
the measure which Gladstone has pro-
claimed, and which the English people
have declared shall be accomplished.
The fight we meet TO endorse is the
policy of emancipation which has been
substituted for the policy OF oppression,
"In view Of this meeting and the
hundreds OF other similar nesting held
throughout tho length and breadth OF
the land, how stupid, how impractlGa'
BILE, how short sighted has been the
course of the English during these many
years in attempting to accomplish the
.subiection of the Irish peonle.
"rhat sacred flame OF Irish national.
tty has been carried In the boRoms oil
Irishlnen across the globe, over track
loss deserts and painless seas, under
burning suns and beaten by Icy blasts,
Wherever they have settled they have
awakened the sympathies Of the world,
who contrasted their happiness with
their terrible condition under oppres'
sive laws.
"England has at last awakened TO the
feeling that the moral law ia binding on
q nation as we'll as on on an individual.
No one can violate the conditions OF
nature without suffering the penalties.
England has abandoned tho policy OF
violence, the last chapter in the long,
sad story has been written, the intormer
and tho hangman are no longer the eX-
ponents Of England's policy TO Ireland;
the goal and the glbbet have ceased to
play part in the struggle.
"a merciful God has at last vouch'
safed an answer to the petitions that
hsve gone Hp to the throne"
Mr.. Cochran detailed the various pro-
visions included in the home rule bill,
which, he said, were Of little impor.
tance, compared with tho spirit which
prompted its introduction and tho SEN
timent which insures Its passage.
He touched upon Its similarity in
meaning to the constitution OF the
United States, and, in pointing out its
defects and tho probable changes which
would hereafter be enacted, referred to
the electoral college as provided for by
the constitution.
"The electoral college," he said,
"alone remains dead limb on the tree
where the limbs are vigorous with vigor
OF a healthy life"
Like provisions in tho constitution OF
Ireland, he believed would be eradicated
by the people who had learned to know
the evils OF mis-government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27
7HE HUNGRY HORDB
From West Virginia Nearly on the
Verge OF Starvation.
There is MOURNING IN CAMP
Because tho Expected Appoint
ments Are Not Made,
TIE DELAY DECIDEDLY DISASTROUS

To tho slatcs-It is Pretty Certain
that GIlkeson win be Collector and
Miller Commissioners of Internal
l,ovonue-Crawiord stiIl Fighting
W.. II. Robinson Slated for u Place
In tho Department Of Justice
Matters Inok Dark for Watts,
l,aulltnor is Looking on and Taking
Lntio Interest Ia the Contests
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL
One ofthe Revolutionary Generals
Has Been Dsteated
AFTER LITTLE RESISTANCE.

Government Troops Being ReinioFced
and tho Cause Of the Revolution
Considered Hopeless = HipPo'yse
Having u Hard Time Holding His
Own In Hayti = An Insurreotion
Breaks Out, and u Decisive Battle
Said to Have Repn FouGht-rhe
Movement May Involve San Dom.
iuso,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27

Samuel Mccomb 4 Sons. iurnishing
agents, at 9lO Liberty Avonuo, Pitts
burgh, have failed. Executions aggre-
eating $4,000 were fled against thom.
The aSHots and liabilities are not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27
ARE FOR HOME RULE.
For Ireland as Provided For in
Gladstones Bill.
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK

Last Night UndOp tho Auspices of tho
National Eederation-A Message of
Sympathy and Encouragement sent
to tho "Grand Old Mau"-SIany
Letters from Governors Endorsing
tho Movement-Eloqueut Speeches
and Great Enthusiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27

grievances and demands, and to put
pressure OF some description upon the
railroad companies to compel them to
grant them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27
BUSINESS IN rnn sENArn

Constitutional Questions LlltOly to Occupy
Its Alteration This Week.
WARRINGTON, b. o., March 20, The
indications arc that this week tho sen.
atO Will undertake tho discussion and
perhaps tho decision Of ono Of the i'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-27

WUNLNUF FUTVUTIlV Tut EW-UT'T'
For wost Virginia, gOnutally ialf, norlheaiIer'
For Western Pennsylvania aud ohio generally
fair winds shifting 10 CastcrtY slightly warmct
In Ohio.
THE rEMPERATuRn SATURDAY
sa furnished By o. BciiNEPH, druggist, Cdfnof
Market aud Fourteenth HirOaN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
EileJoy Tenn.

Rain seems to be all the go.
Corn is looking well in our COM
munity.
DR.. Norton says it is distressing
ly, healthy at present, he seems to
be distressed on account of it.
Will Holt is having him a new
barn erected.
Miss Emma Miller was visiting
in town this week.
Some of the yonng people Of our
town attended the ice cream sup
per at Mr.. Perry Cunninghams last
Saturday night.
There is some prospect of w. b
Bird locating in our town and
putting up stock of goods. We
are sure he will be welcomed for
an energetic merchant is badly
needed.
Mr.. Joe McTeer is having the old
Fort at his old home place repair
ed.
DR. Bush was seen in our town
last week.
We are all interested in the new
story.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

The French Deputies Committee
has decided against the repayment,
either by the State or M. ROuvier,
Of the $1,000 francs the Panama
Company advanced for secret
service.
Disastrous foundations have
occurred in the vicinity of Lem
barg in the past few days. Kos
SOW is isolated. Bridges have been
swept away and railways washed
out in every direction.
The top floor of Fords THEFT, r,
the place where Lincoln was as
sassinated, gave way last Friday
crushing all below it. The In lding
was full OF Government clerks at
work. No warning was given.
The building had, l,r a long time,
been condemned. Twenty-four were
killed and hundreds with injuries,
more, or less severe, buried be-
meath the wrecked building.
Investigation after The removal
o. Zacharia Silcolo, postmaster of
Red Jacket, Mich, shows a defalca-
ton of $1,000
The Kansas Attorney General
in his fight against trusts pro-
poses to arrest parties in the c,ni-
bineS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Still A Republican.

EDITOR TIMEs:-I notice in last
week issue of the TIMES you men,
ton the name of'Roderick Roliker"
which has brought the spirit of
"Don QuiXote over me and as a
result l can neither eat, nor
sleep and I feel that I must take up
my sword, lance, or "pen" for
suffering humanity. I am not try
my to build up any new political
parties now but l am urging all
of my neighbors to remain for the
sake of economy in their old
parties and as for myself l am in
the Republican party. But as I
said at the outset the spirit of
"Don Quixote" has taken possession
of me and 1 want to be working
night and day for the interests of
the people of my country and the
Republican party.
l have not swaped horses yet,
ut still have old "Roginante" and
"Dapple" names after a horse and
mule which was rode by "Don
Quixote," and "Sancho Pane"
and as my spirit is so much like
these two warriors the readers of
the TIMES cannot rightly un.
derstand me unless they have read
this book. I have an old copy
highly illustrated which 1 will
leave at Sheddans store and for
any readers of the TINES which
takes an interest in my political
course 1 will refer them to certain
pictures in "Don Quixote" and
after examining these if they have
any recommendations or changes in
my political course, they can
suggest them to me through the
TIMES.
Respectfully
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Bank TIE nm

Mrs. Nj. NJ. Irwin is spending two
weeks with her daughter.
Miss Nellie Lord, accompanied
by Nettie and Cecilia are spending
few days at Wildwood.
Rev. Watson, of Maryville spent
the latter part of last week here.
Mrs. J. ID. Singleton and children
of Maryville spent last week with
relatives at this place.
Earl Kenneth, little nine
mOnth.old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ollie Goddard, died at their home
at Brick Mill, last Thursday, and
was brought to this place for
burial Friday evening. He was
sick only one week. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community in their great
loss, of their only child.
There has been two weddings in
our midst the past week: Will Ever
EFT and Belle Walker, daughter Of
William Walker, nice and
pleasant young lady, Esquire
Kinnamon performing the cere'
mOny. H. L. Moore and Eliza
Dupes, Rev. ]. B. Seaton afficiat'
ing.
Mrs. Webb and children, Ct
Maryville, are spending a week in
this community.
George Haley accompanied by
several others will leave for the
Worlds Fair, Monday.
Prof. J. M. and Harvey Hall
Misses Jessie Goddard and Dells
Hall, went to Messy Creek, Sunday
to hear the baccalauriate sermon
delivered to the graduates Of
Carson and Newman College.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Respectfully
RODERICK ROLLKER.

The Spanish carvels, Santa
Maria, Nina and Pinta, at II o'clock
Tuesday babe adieu to New York,
and started on their roundabout
journey to Chicago. The naval
authorities have decided to stick
to their original plan of allowing
the Triton to tew the three carayels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Terms: so cts. per meal. $1.00
per day, 600 per week and
1000 per month Of four weeks
Servants and children under
IL years old half price.
W.P.BARNHILL.
Bank Blount Co., Tenn.

Willis Ferguson of Chattanooga
has filed his application for in
spector of boilers for the Sixth dis
trict.
Squire T. J. Latham, who was
shot near his home in McMinn
county three weeks ago by VIM.
Foster, Is dead.
Hon. ]. B. Frazier delivered the
closing address before the Alumni
association of Sweetwater college
Friday, June 8.
Mrs. Dock Sherlin died near
Mount Harmony, Monroe county,
after doing days washing. She
had suffered from heart trouble
for some time.
Ellen Trusty, white nurse in
the hospital of the county work
house at Nashville, is in jail, charg-
ed with beating Mrs. White, an
aged inmate, to death.
]. w. Mankin, a we'll known and
wealthy young farmer of Ruthford
county, was killed by wild young
horse he was driving while in
Murfreeboro.
Comptroller Eckles has made a
call on the stockholders of the de-
funct Commercial National bank
of Nashville for 100000, the full
amount of stock of the bank.
Judge Bonner, in the case of A
s. Colyar, Jr., at Nashville, charged
f with attempted outrage by Mrs
w. G. Spence, near Waverly, held
that the charges of the woman
were false, and that they had beer
: made in order to secure a note o
| 500 held against Spence. The
. story of the woman was inconsis
I tent throughout. Young Colyar il
very erratic individual and has
repeatedly been in trouble. HI
has escaped punishment far crimi
l nal acts heretofore on the affidavit'
. of medical experts that he is O
unsound mind and not responsible
for his acts.
t The Duke of York, Princess May
l and the Tecks dined with Mr.
Gladstone Wednesday.
The betrothal of Czarowitz OF
= Russia to the Princess Alice
Victoria will soon be proclaimed.
The gifts to the Pope on his
episcopal jubilee amounted to ST..
$4,000, of which American pilgrims
gave $4,000.
{ The Rothschilds and other
. French bankers are declining to
, execute Bourse commissions as
protest against the Bourse tax.
The Russian Government has
lowered the import duties on sixty
French articles in return for the
admission of Russian petroleum in.
to French on favored footing.
The Jewish residents of Lustdorff
Grossliebenthal and Kleinleben.
thai, three of the most populous
suburbs of Odessa have been ex
PEELED from the county at short
notice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
Disturbing Public Worship,

MIR. EDITOR:-
When poor drunkard comes
stumbling and muttering into a.
church in time Of worship the peO-
pie are surprised and somewhat
disturbed. If he' isl led out and,
lodged in Jail and serves u term
in the penitentiary perhaps he has
got his deserts. But when a young
gentleman, and lady, can come
into church and whisper and
giggle and talk all through the
services, more or less disturbing
everyone around who are trying
quietly to listen to the discourse it
would be quite a surprise to the
public if they got "a free ride' for
their disgusting behavior such
ought to be the case even if they
can dress fine aud imagine that
they look extra smart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
BIG INCREASE.
MaryviIle Is Increasing her
population at a great rate.
Three arrivals last week
and prospects bright for
the future,

and prospects bright for
the future.
The appointment Of our new post
master came just in time as an
increase in revenue was necessary
in order for it to keep pace with his
increasing family. A new girl ar
rived at his home last Thursday
night A story is told on the cap
tain since the above. He went
rushing into the Drug Store one
day last week wanting to buy q
bottle of he didn't know what, but
when soothing sprup was mentioned
to him he remembered his ex-
perience nearly seven years ago and
exclaimed Eureka" or something
to that effect. He bought the
medicine so they say;-Culton and
Martin.
Another fair traveller arrived
at Jim McKinzie's home on
the same day Thursday. This girl
though small, promises to be one OF
the bells of Maryville and our gen.
ial Depot agent has broader smile
than usual.
Still another arrival. We called
at the store to get the particulars
from Newman Badgett late Monday
morning, but did not find him pre-
sent. He is rather late getting
down town since he has staken tt
keeping late hours. None Of thu
clerks could tell us the exact dat
of the arrival, but it is a goo'
sized boy and came to town one da,,
last week. We hope the little fel
ow will find Maryville health
and profitable place and becom
one of our prominent business men
Maryville is steadily coming to tn
I front an such increase will max
a city out of her in short order
"Still there's more to follow"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

DR.. BlanklnSnp VIII give SplClal
attention to chronic diseases.
Jim Caldwell is learning the cart
preservative of arts" in this office.
The acts of the last Legislature
are now on hands at the County
Clerks Office.
Rev. G. B. Lord has built some
nice cottages and a bath house at
Wildwood, his pleasant summer re-
sort.
For SALE.-Stamped linens, Tea
cloths, Beaureau scarfs, Etc.
MRS. JULIA ANDREWS.
Cor. Washington st.
Rev. J. G. Wright's wife, Of
Athens, has been visiting in Mary
vile for some time.
Tom D. Everett's child aged
10 months died last Friday morn
ing.
A good sewing machine to sell, or
trade for COW. Call at this once,
or DIR, Rob't Goddard's three miles
from Maryville on the Montvale
Road.
DR.. Lizzie Winters visited old
friends and relatives in this place
aast week.
Col. Hamilton, wife and son,
Will, came in from Chilhowee last
week. Will returned Monday
morning. Will is graduate OF
Maryville College and host OF
friends are always glad to see him
in Maryville.
E. J. Miles, who has been in
Eureke, Kan, for some time past
arrived in Maryville last week. He
left the latter part of the week fol
our health restoring mountains.
Hon. Andrew Gamble has pur
chased the Keny & Waters Hard
ware building of David Jones
Andy will be blooming capitals
before long. His rent-roll il
pretty large now.
Geo. Emcrt, who has been il
Washington State came back las
week taking in Chicago and tn
Worlds Fair on his return trip
George is satisfied with Tennessee
Last week G. S. Whittier,
Hartman Roane Co., and Mis-
Mary Hammell, of Friendsville
this county, were united in mar
riage. The TIMES extends con
CALCULATIONS.
Robt. Jones, a student OF tn
College, and Captain Of the s. of V
Camp at this place, came from hi
home near jenkins, Tenn, to at
tend the Camp meeting last Satur
day. He paid his respects to tn
TIMES in the way of a years sub
scription. Thanks call again.
Geo. M. Petty, who has charg
of the mail rout between Chattanoog
and Bristol was in town the frs
of the month. George now reside
at Bristol. His friends were gla'
to see him in town again. Will
here he gave US the wherewitha
for subscription to the TIMES.
1t is fact worthy of note tina
for the first time in the history o
Maryyille College young lady
Miss Sarah Carnahan, carried Of
the Preparatory medal for excelency
This young lady's grades were yer.
high, but first place was closel.
contested by Moses Gamble, VIII
has made great advancement during
the past yeai. Last year s. W
Boardman Jr,. carried of the sam
medal in the College department
and this year, his brother, Sherman
Boardman, captured the prize.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

A new coat Of paint has added
greatly to the looks of the post
Office.
John L. Goddard was transacting
business in Morristown.
|. About twenty. FIVE Maryville peo-
pie started for the Worlds Fair
City Monday evening.
We advise the citizens Of the
county to think Of the suggestions
concerning the congressional cam
paign in the editorial columns o.
this issue.
Miss Matte Howard, has returned
home from Cleveland, Tenn, where
she has been attending school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

At San Francisco Tuesday,
Mayor Eller held meeting with
the heads of various local business
organizations and prominent
citizens and discussed the project of
holding a commercial fair in San
Francisco, succeeding the exposition
at Chicogo. The proposition was
not very cordially received, many
thinking the time too short, and
the difficulties in the way of
adequate representation by exhibit
tors at Chicago too great to afford
present assurance that the exhibit
ton would be q success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Things that ought to inter
est Inc Church goers OF
the County.
New Providence PRESBYTERIAN Church.
FL MOORE. Pastor

F. E. MOORE, Pastor
The theme for next Sabbath
mornings discourse will be "Sab-
bath Observance"
An informal church sociable will
be given in Columbian Hall on Fri
day evening at 7:45 o'clock. An in
teresting literary and musical pro-
gram will be presented. Admission
free. No collection. Nothing for
sale.
Our "Children's Day Exercises"
were given Sabbath morning, June
18th, at the hour of regular preach
ing service. The little folks
acquitted themselves with great
credit and the congregation gave
them the closest attention through
out. The collection from the
pyramid envelopes amounted to
$l0.54. In addition to this, several
of the children reported their use
of the nicheIs loaned them one
year ago. By gardening, sewing,
merchandising in corn, eggs,
chickens, ETC., they succeeding in
making, .40c return $6.47 to the
Treasurer. Well done! Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Clemens gave $500, which
had belonged to their lettle daught-
er Blanch Lamar Clemens (deceas-
ed), to he used as the school saw
best. 1t was decided to this
special gift to purchase flower
vase for the church. This oul
entire collection amounted to more
than $1,000 a very gratifying in
crease over past years.
Next Sabbath morning nickel'
will be loaned again to such of 0ul
Sabbath School scholers as may
desire to undertake business OF
small capital in the interest of thu
school.
| Methodist Episcopal Church.
J.C. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The June social for the M. +
church Epworth League will b.
at the residence. of Mr.. Geo. w
Huffstetlers on Thursday evening
of this week.
) The quartely meeting service
was held on Saturday and Sunda!
Rev. M. A. Rule, the Presidin
r Elder was present and preache
able sermons.
There were present in the Sal
bath school on last Sabbath ID
The Leagues and Sunday schot
r are in good working order and al
we'll attended.
l16 have been received into ii
q church since the first of Janury.
Tie wife and son of the past
are now staying in town. We a
glad to have them with US al
hope their stay will be a pleasaI
o one.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

DU NDH ENVC IttJIOANO'
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1893, and until further
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
GOSSIP AND CHAT.
Local and Personal NOTES
of Interest the People.
Time 7 able.

Time Table.
THE KNOXVILLE and AU-
GUSTA RAILROAD. Will run
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1893, until
further notice, as follows:
PASSENGER.
Leave Maryville. ..... 500 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. ...... 800 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. 400 p. M.
Arrive Maryville.. 800 P. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1898, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville ...7.3O A. M.
Arrive Knoxville .... $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. 300 A. M
Arrive Maryville. ...... 1000 A. M
Leave Maryville. ANN. 400 z. M
Arrive Knoxville. ...... 500 L. M
Leave Knoxville. ...... $50 +. M
Arrive Maryville. ..... .6.3O +. N
Fare on Sunday Trains w II be
fly cents for the round trip.
w. P. Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
WILDWOOD
l!!H!A SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BLoUNT COUNTY, TENN.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville, sew
en- miles from Maryville, Hacks to and from
both places Daily mail. Our regular hack
will run to Knoxville three times week. Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday, and subject to
order Open for guests June 10, 1898. The
grounds are spacious and beautiful. Fine and
extensive groves, cold springs and running
brooks beside the mineral springs. The coolest
place in the valley of East Tennessee outside
of the mountains.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

John Phillips and Vinson Tan
ner, who went west last year, are
visiting relatives here.
John Wicker has moved to the
house vacated by Jerry Wilson.
John Worley, Jr., left for the
Lone Star State last week.
w. j. Phillips is on the sick list.
James BlantOn, who left here 81
years ago, visited his mother, Mrs.
p. P. Blanton, last week. He left
Sunday to return to his home in
Texas.
L. B. Phillips, A. j. Mitchell, Ru-
fus Gam and Harry Mitchell have
all sold their farms with q view of
going west.
w. Il. Blanton, of Decatur Co.,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Mile Layton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Beber, near Coffee.
Jack Wicker and son, Andrew,
of Missouri, are visiting here.
John L. Jaggers has moved to
the Harry Mitchell place.
Mrs. Blankenship visited her
brother, G.. w. Hale, last week.
A. L. Blanton visited his sister,
Mrs. Phillips, at McNairy Station,
last Sunday. FLORA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-05
PAUIiKS.

Mrs. Gid Freeman has been
quite sick for several days but is
now better.
Jessie Dobbins who has had fe-
yer for several weeks is no better.
John Harrison is able to sit up
after a long and dangerous illness.
Arch Jones, of Missouri, is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Miss Emma Fowler visited rel.
atives at Wilton last week.
T. T. Watson returned from Ev-
ansyille Saturday and reports a
pleasant trip.
John Paulk and family visited
relatives Turkey Creek last week.
Bob Blount was in our midst
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Broyles opened school
again Monday.
Mrs. Hettie White and children
returned home Friday from an ex-
tended visit to Smiths Fork.
Mr.. John Black will soon have
his new house completed.
j. X. Fowler has moved into
our town. MITCH.