davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
JUDGE MARTINS TITLE TO A SEAT.

Washington. Jan. 90 (SpecIaD.-The Republican
members OF the Kansas Legislature have taken the
most sensible and speedy course 70 have settled the
question OF the legality OF Judge Martins recent
election United states Senator, by choosing 10
rival claimant from their from the straight
out Democratic ranks, but by simply forwarding 10
Washington a statement showing the "rump7 charac-
ter Of the body which selected Judge Martin. The
receipt OF this protest will make It necessary for the
Senate Committee Privileges and Elections to
examine Judge Martins title and pass upon It's validity
before allowing him 70 take his seat. Judge Martin
iabors under the disadvantage OF having been chosen
TO Ill out nm unexpred tcrm. BY previous appoint
ment OF the Governor Of Kansas Mr. Perkins Is already
serving out the same uncxpired fraction OF time, and
the present incumbent IS entitled TO hold Office until
successor chosen BY the Legislature is duly elected
and qualified. In case OF contest such as will DO
made against Jud>, Martins title he Is deblrred from
claiming prima facle right 10 the seat now in dis
pute. for Mr.. Perkins will remain In full poss 'sson
OF oil his powers as senator until the legality OF the
recent election Is established and Judge Martins GER
uhcate Is approved and accepted b. the Senate.
1t Is announced that the nominee OF the Fusion
will reach Washington in n dav or two and
present TO the Senate bis claim TO Mr. Perkins, seat
Inc Committee on Privileges and Elections Will in
in advance Of the approaching special In the
WHO Snch action will simplify the situa.
ton to some extent and will be Of great advantage
"a r,Aucine the cases Of contest with when the
senate Is likely 10 be threatened In Its confused
diton after March next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
AZ ENGLISHMAN'S Baggage STOLEN.

J. ANGUS HAMILToN's vANsE AND cANEcAs1
FOUND IN THE POSSESSION OF THIEF.
Yesterday in the Yorkvillef Police Court. Depcu'"
savage and McCnty, arraIgned youth named Jap's
Cunnln CHAM twenty seven year, old Of No 332 Ia"
seventy -SNth.st.. on a charge OF granu larceny ~
officers said that at p. m. on saturday they 81"
In Fifty ninth 81. opposite the farR' o""''
yalsp an English sbawl-strap cnvehplng steamer
rug. and a leather canecase. They Knew 'unn'"s ,..s
as an OK burglar and arrested him suspicion VIE
him WAS another man, also named Cunningham pu'
no relation 10 James who escaped. In the vans
WIS found some English made clothing fine sii'1
toilet set bearing a coat Of arms and the canecs's
contained three silver headed canes Tho properly
WINS valued at 5000 The Initials a. A. H. "e'o
onproved upon the canes and stamped upon the OUNCE
articles on the vase was ""''' o'"'
label. r.s
The officers ut once went out and found the o~nes
NJ the pr,perty He was Engiishman, giving ".
name OF j. Angus Hamilton Of London. WEN s'.
what his fathers business was be answered ,hA' A
father was not a business man, he was sen'ie'H"'
He said that he came to this county hve DAYS aeo, "
tho steamship Germanic. for the purpose OF ~'ns
America He had never been hero before, Ne s~'s
hu, was nonresident member OF the ea'ua'eS
Century Lotos and Manhattan clubs. On DIS a'n'ss
he went st once to the Episcopal Chureh nom" -
40 a, Churchst lie afterward secured lcosnss -
No. III West Thirty fourth'st, and on SATURDAY No.
,nr be gavc his baggage into the care Oh CDs''''
Express for removal 49,. r,ov.
The Cunningham pair had evidently takep the rvr
er,v from the express wagon In transit anu heA -
box las valueess despite the fsSt f1a' usioe
LINZ W,on hold 1,nninQham In 81 900 ball for eAa"
atiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
" THE LAND LEFT NONE SUCH AS Hr.

so THE REV. JAMES EELLs. OF EyGLEwoon
SPEAKS OF THE DEAD PRELArE.
The Rev. James Ees, pastor Of the Presbver,.,
Church at EngIewoOd, preached yesterday on BIsbon
Brooks lie said In part
Phillips Brooks-man. preacher. interpreter Christian,
God knows he prince Indeed Grands tan N.
titles more honorable than his countless hopors like uAs
raestc mountain bearing the cross high deep craven a
its mighty bosom-how often have We lifted up our EN-,
to this mountain from whence came our help The land
has none left such he on the bier" "0h, would wa
mi ght keep thee, my brother"
This grand American Of ours, standing UP in the wry
temple Westminster Abbey where occurred the cronstoa
OF that king from whom the American colonies revod
and daring In the might OF his Christian American nan.
hood TO ask the prayer, Of the English people for hIs
dear land on the birthday OF her glorious independence
what nobler more uplifting patriotism could then bej
Thank cd Phillips Brooks American He was
the incarnation OF Sdney's ideal Of gentleman. TAs
smrIcity and n0desty CT mind and uemen.
dosy inspiring, whether you raw him blush In manly
confusion at some compliment, or Palm Sunday sv
the giant rector down from his pulpit and give "
each little child waiting before him tiny ported flower
memory OF the day. Something OF the love, the almost
Worship OF entire Boston for him you have discovered
their words and actions during the last week. AL hs
lived very near God this lrince This great man. and
I'm the light OF God he shed light. On the editorial PAGE
OF Boston daily there appeared some time ogo item
% this effect 1T dark and gloomy DAY YESTERDAY,
with ovcrhon glng Clouds and terIng rain, and clingns
mist but Phillips Brooks walked down newspaper row,
bowling here aud there 70 his friends and the day was Al
sunshine"
Oh blessed so,r-bcssad u be besine-od give thee
rrasc for all thy noble life Thy quick homegong Leaves
ma lonely "My Father my Father the chlro;s Of Israel
and the horscnen thereof" But / give thee JOY. ny
lr,th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
IN MEMORY OF EX.P0STMASTER G ENERAL
CAMPBELL.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Postma ster General Wana.
maker yesterday issued order announcing In DEATH
at Philadelphia, Of WESTMINSTER General James
Campbell The department is ordered to be closed to-
morrow. the day Of the funeral. and the building
draped In mourning for period Of thirty days.
The rapidity with which many public men pass from
observation after their retirement seems illustrated
In the fact that few prominent Congressman to-day
recalled Postmaster-General Campbcs services. Mr..
wananaker. in general Order records the fact that
Mr.. Campbell was Pcstmas,erGc during the Ad.
minlsraton Of President Pierce from 1859 to 1857
and al that early day In postal development left the
Impress OF MS ability the service by The founding
the registry system, His term OF Office was also sig
nailed by reduction 10 the rates Of postage and BIZ I'M
provcmens in the Interchange Of mails with hGelgn
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DR TYLFR'S ESTIMATE OF TIE MAN

Dr. Benjamin Is. Tyler. pastor Of the Church Of
the Disciples OF Christ, IN West Fifty -siNtlt-St.,
preached lnrgc congregation Yesterday morning
on the life OF Bishop Brooks lie said In part
when the came last Monday morning that
Philips BROOKS dead. all people OF all den )m-
nations Lowed their heads I'm sorrow The death OF
Phillips bro)le, the most distinguished preacher OF
the age, was n shock TO all Christendom. Phillips
Brooks did not belong TO the Episcopal Church alone.
He belonged to us all. lie was too large f)r a
title lie was simply Phillips Brooks, the preacher
and the lie man who preached 10 the
multiuidc--from the washcrw oman to the Queen,
from the holman 10 the Prince. 1Ie preached
Christ. not dogma form. lie preached that God
Is the father and are His children. lie aimed TO
bring man and God together. | admired Phillips
Ercoss for his genuncncss-he was IA man-for his
magnificent personality, his enthusiasm. his single
ness OF nim his intense sympathy and his optimism
His motto wns God. man, alienation ana recon
citation lie was cut Ctl In the prime Of his lf".
ne died In harness. he went home to glory more
like translation than death. lie was ready BE
also ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ANOTHER TRIBUTE To TIE GREAT PREACHER.

The Rev. Thomas A. Hyde. OF Boston, preached
In the Church Of the Epiphany. I'm East Forty seventh
ST.. last night. Phillips Brooks. Some OF the
words he spoke OH the dead prclnfe these:
All Tia. world worshppcd and adorrd Phillips
Brooks. They did not worship the man, but the
God that WINS IN him. lie was like st. Paul. man
OF grand personality. Ills influence was felt IN all
parts Of the world ana when he died he left n
void that never BE- filled. lie was a man whose
equal can not be found Ills mental qualities drew
the multitude HE rapid orutory held the world spell.
bound his genial nature made all his friends.
Phillips Brooks had the simple dignity Of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
FOCE FELL IN LOVE. THEN THERE WERE TWO

Ira A. Kip. IT,. who Is soon TO wed Miss Flower,
niece Of the Governor. had dinner given IN his honor
on Saturday night the Union League Club by nve Of
his regiment comrades. He, with George B. ana s. 7.
Hodaman. Bertram Borden. Newton r. Stout and John
w French compose the members OF unique little club
This club was Organized about two years ago with the
object OF giving dinner each member about marry
and the members seem to appreciate the dinner for Mr..
Kip makes the fourth OF the six TO be entitled
honor In the short space Of year and half
Besides the excellent served by the clubs chef
the presentation Of Q beautiful cup to the young OF
Mr.. Stout. who the OF married members TO
father. lent great pleasure to the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
THREE rRAIyxEy KILLED ~ A WRECK

Louisville. KY. Jan. 20.The fast freight from New
York 10 New-Orlenns on the Newport News and Mis-
sassippi Valley road wrecked at Asphalt n small
station about seventy miles below this dty. this
morning James Price, the engineer: Alfred Ticrney.
fireman. and Walter Harris colored brakeman were
crushed under the engine and instantly killed. The
engine and six cars demolished. misplaced
switch was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED.

pedcatory services Of the new Pilgrim Bapss NJ
patchen.aye and McDonough.st. were heu v.v Or.
viii be continued throughout the "een An. ,.. ana
sddsd,,ch nreached at yesterday mornings seVes
exercises were held In the afternoon under 0s :,
Of tho Baptist Church Extension sSe sss. ~ ISv n
tho Raw Dr. Humpsto0e. IN ne s'ssA~s
H. w. GALLAGHER presidAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

lie was man Of great humility. lie would SIT an.
talk with the highest or the lowest people In "A.
land Philips Brooss accomplished grand uo,s
From tho time he was ordained a priest until n.
day Of his death. his labors never ceased. He woss
FOR all denominations. lie had a transcendent rr.
netic power In his preaching that made everv So
burn With the gifts OF God. lie was grand my nv
men ~ Christian mannOod. btS daily work eYemntvyes
the beauty Of the CHI istian doctrine.' yuan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MEMORIAL SERMONS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. o0.-The pastors Of twenty-five city
churches to-day preached memorial sermons upon
pashop Brooks and many suburban preachers took Inc
sarne snbiect as the basis Of their discourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
C0u,ueud0bIe.

All claims not consistent with the high character Of
Svrup OF Figs purposcy avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup
Company IL gently the Kidneys liver and bowels.
CLEANSING system cectually but is not curcal
and makes pretensions that bottle viii not sub
Gtantata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

You can depend upon DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a perfect and permanent cure
in the worst cases Of Chrome Catarrh. It's q
mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing pre-
paration, which doesn't simply palliate, but
reward for any incurable casa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
THEY'RE WAY AHEAD

Of the ordinary, commonplace pills in every
way. That is the reason why Or. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as IL were.
They're guaranteed. II they don't give salts
faction, you can have your money back.
In Biiiousness, or in any disorder Of the
stomach and bowels, you need these little
Pellets" They're small, easy to take, and
perfectly natural in the way they work.
No reaction after them; you get real and
lasting good They permanently cure Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Jaundics,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or drowsiness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
EFFICIENT OFFICERS.

In making their report the Grand
Jury for the term just passed close
with the following words concerning
Judge S. A. Rodgers and Attorney
General Owings:
eve here express our thanks to
the Hon. Court and the Attorney
General for their kindness in assisting
us in our laborS, and we here express
the hope that as reward for their
untiring labor to uphold the law and
promote good order in the communi-
ty, that they may be returned to
their present and honorable positions
again."
In these words the Grand Jury has
voiced the sentiment of a large ma
iority of the voters of Blount County.
No more dignifed, upright, honest
Judge ever occupied the bench than
Judge Rodgers and no keener, ADLER
Prosecuting Attorney ever made evil
doors squirm than Hon. F. d. Ow-
ings. They are both thorough Amer
lean gentlemen and in touch with the
neoole No better men can he fOund
to fill their positions and the TINES
believes that if they wish to be re.
elected to the positions they now hold,
that they will receive an almost unan.
imous vote. They can easily carry
Blount, as this county is quick to rec
ognize ability and ready to reward
such devotion to official duty as both
of these men have shown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
NEW JAIL NEEDED.

In report signed by the Grand
Jury for the past term of court this is
said:
"We, as Grand JURORS, respectful
ly report that we have examined the
bonds of the County officers and find
them in proper form and sufficient as
proper securities. We haye examined
the County Jail and find it as well
kept as can well be considering its
condition. 1t is an old dilapidated
building poorly ventilated and unsafe
for the keeping of prisoners"
In view of the above fact it would
be advisable for the County Court to
look after the condition of our clock
up" Since last Court there are a
great many more inmates and this
should be looked after.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

THE news of the assignment of ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Foster will
be read by multitudes of people all
over the country with sincere sorrow.
Mr.. Foster had won an honorable
reputation as one of Ohio's most en-
terprising and public spirited business
men. His generosity and his readi-
ness to help his friends had become
proverbial. 1t is probable that these
traits had much to do in bringing
about the condition OF affairs which
rendered an assignment necessary
when the growing financial stringency
made it difficult to secure credit.
Mr.. Fosters statement concerning his
business matters is Enthusiastically
frank and manly. As business man,
Congressman, Governor and Secreta-
~ of the Treasury, he has won the
merited esteem of the public. "The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
EDITORIAL.
What the Editor Thinks of
Matters OF Interest to the
People Of the County.
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON

This is the period when the news
paper wits give free play to their fan
cies at the expence Of the sweet girl
graduates and the brilliant senior
orators OF the commencement plat
form. The former are painted as
sentimental creatures, ready to go
forth to conquer world of romance
and poetry. The latter are described
as vain coxcombs or hardy athletes,
eager to surpass Daniel Webster in
deeds of craftsmanship or Mike
Kelly in great achievements on the
diamond.
This portrait is, however, carica-
ture. The weaknesses of college
graduates are those common to most
young people, and are ordinarily no
more prominent in college bred than
in those whose lives have been con-
fined to exertions in particular line
of business.
A college is little world in itself
"a microcosm, as we may say.
Collegians have their papers and re-
views. They have their societies for
social and religious intercourse. The
college literary and debating organi-
cations are an especial source of use
fitness in training men and women
for their work in the world. Nor is
the college man mere dilettant.
The great majority of college students
have spent their early lives on farms,
where hard work was the rule, and
many are obliged during the college
terms and during vacations to do
outside work to pay their expenses.
There is little false pride among
American students. Go into the
machine shops or laboratories of our
great American Schools and you will
find young men with their sleeves
rolled up and aprons on, working as
hard as the man working for his daily
bread. When their College days are
ended graduates generally begin life
with the same determination to sue
coed that they showed in the academ.
ic contests.
Taken as class the American
college graduates, whether male oil
female, have the true American grit,
energy and intelligence. 1t woulc
be eminently unfair to judge them by
the standard with which the witty
paragrapher, whose business it is tc
make fun, has set up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

tude, no grace more beautiful, and il
gratitude be due to any, surely PEG
pie ows it in noblest form to the val
lent men who conserved to them the
dignity, strength and glory of ma
zion. We need more Of the ancient
spirit of true patriotism, that which
has deep, soulful pride in all that con
Germs the true greatness of the coun-
try and cherishes devotedly the ideas
that have grown up in the struggle for
nationality. If we were blessed with
holy emotions of the patriot we could
not look without thrill of manly
love upon the ranks of the survivors
ola never to be forgotten conflict for
the establishment of all that is best IN
government. That Americans have
country of which they can boast
throughout the world is due to the
armies Of the Union, the 1.-THE of
which lives to touch hands, with
thanks to God who gave them the
power to triumph.
After some days the last soldier of
the Union will have faltered down
into the valley with ears deaf to the
voices of men, and great sorrow, a
deep regret will shudder through the
, nation. Then, alas, when it is too
late for them to see and appreciate it,
we will rear monuments and sing
hymns of glory, and the past will tell
wonderous stories to the new genera
ton. But waiting that time the
broken warrior sits by the dim
hreside with age and privation his
companions, tears of yearning on his
cheek, IN his heart a wish tor the
grasp of a strong loyal young hand
within his own, and the clear rich
voice of the new manhood speaking
the proud name of father to his ear.
He and his companions are our faith
ers, the fathers of the new Republic,
and we owe them Difference, tender
ness, love, for which all the money IN
the treasury cannot compensate them.
AS we are true patriots, will the ole
soldier have honor from us. He who
scorns his country's defenders waits
but the opportunity to be his coun
try's betraver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

REPRESENTATIVE Charles O'Neill,
of Pa, who since the death of Judge
Kelly has enjoyed the distinction of
being the "Father of the House"
that is, the member having the long
est continued service therein, says the
Republicans ought to be well satisfied
with the outlook, which indicates in
every direction a return of the Repub-
lican party into power. Mr.. O'Neill is
Justly noted for his clearness of vision
on political matters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

KNoXvILLE's "raw head and
bloody bones" sheet is already up to
its eyes in the Congressional campaign
and also seems to be somewhat con-
cerned about the next Chancellor in
spite of the fact that it continues to
assert that its owner knows nothing
about its policy etc. How innocent!
How unconcerned! Oh Myl How
goody goody some people are made
to appear by wholly disinterested par
ties who are paid to be dlsinterested'
Already we have long drawn out
weary tiredness away down in the
center of our anatomy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
is MARYVILLE UNPATRiOTIC?

May goth passed by and no servic-
es were held here. And none Of the
true, loyal soldier boys sleeping in the
Maryville cemetary were honored
by the placing of single flower on
their last resting place unless it was
done privately.
All will remember the beautiful
figure of speech employed by Presi-
dent Harrison to illustrate the mar
tial passing Of the old soldier to his
last encampment: "'rhe parallels Of
age have approached close to the
citadel of he" indeed, and in a short
time the columns will be so shattered
and broken by the inevitable foe of
all that there will be none of them
for us to assist decorate the graves of
comrades gone before. Then will
we regret having failed in our duty
to them.
In the struggle after selfish materi-
al interests, in the the noise of money
getting strife, the busy world pauses
impatiently to let the veteran troops
march by, and unsteady step, the wan
face with its cloud of grlzzled beard
and white hair, the bent form, the
dim eye are not eloquent as they
should be with the story of the days
when terror clutched the hearts OF
men, when the babe chung to the
dress Of the weeping mother as the
roar of battle swept in from the field
telling of death and destruction
where heroes fought for the integrity
of that Nation that is now the guaran'
tor of prosperity to all who strive.
1t was the pride of people in an
tique times to attend and reverence
the steps Of the country's defender;
as age conducted them TO the grave
There is no virtue higher than graft
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
The Story of the Millennium.

A fascinating picture of the PCS
sibilities of future development Gu
the earth and of the conditioa Of
mankind in the ten thousaudth
century, when interplanetary cdm-
munication has been establish al
and the "dream of the agesr be-
come reality, is one of the special
features of Demoresi's Family Nag
azine for June. II is complied fcoua
the records of the Optimisis' Cab
an organization established for fare-
telling the future Of the world, aad
Continued on Ith page.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

The relentless war which the adj
ministration has waged, from the day
it assumed Office, upon the Hill-Mur-
ply machine in New York has reach
ed the stage at which the friends of
Mr.. Cleveland have begun to claim
to be in a position to overthrow the
machine and capture the State COM
mittee, when the new committee is
formed next fall. The hotter this
fight becomes the better it will please
Republicans, and the more certain
will be the return of the Empire State
to its proper position in the Republi-
can column.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
EDITORIAL DUTY,

We heartily endorse the following
from the Knoxville::Tribune. Editor
ial duty is a great many times hard to
perform and not always pleasant, but
so far as human nature will allow the
Tribune's advice should be followed:
Newspaper editors, like other
men, have friends and friendships,
but they cannot afford to subordinate
their editorial duties, oftentimes I'M
pleasant, to consideration of personal
friendship. The more intimate
friends an editor has, especially
among public officials, the more diff.
cult and unpleasant it is, often, tc
perform his whole duty as a conscien
tious, editor of a journal which i.
printed for the good and in the inter
est of the public. The editor has ne
right to inject lis personal friendship