davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
"a u

PUBLIC OPINION notes that
"much interest has been aroused
and much comment called forth Ivy
the alleged interview Of Ex-Speak-
err Reed upon the Silver question:"
published in the London Fortnight.
ly Review, suggesting that the
countries favorable to free coinage
of silver form tariff union against
countries opposed to free coinage.
This utterance Of the Ex-Speakrr,
taken in connection with the Re-
publican vote in the Senate upon
the Lodge amendment to the Tariff
bill, embodying the same idea of
tariff discrimination in favor of sill
yer, has raised the question wheth-
er the Republican party will adopt
THO tariff-silver policy as a party
tenet and 60 before the country
upon that issue. 1he comment OF
the leading newspapers of the
country especially the Republican
newspapers, upon this proposed
policy is exceedingly interesting
Public Opinion in three late issues
has reproduced extracts from y
large number OF prominent news
papers from all parts of the country
upon this topic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
KNOX COUNTY AND THE 2N0 CON.
RESSlONAl DISTRICT.

The Second district which used
to be a power in the politics of the
State is not in it any more, and IL
never will be until Knox county is
willing to concede that there are
republicans outside of that county
that are entitled tn some consider
atiCn. No matter what men or for
what Office, be it elective or ap-
pointive, if he lives outside OF Knox
county he can depend upon Knox
having a candidate for the same
place and a solid delegation with
instructions for him.
AS matters now stand, Knox is
not even satisfied with the candi-
date for Chancellor and the candi-
date for Congress, but they furnish
two candidates for Congress S just as
they did h few years ago both swear
ing theyare the republicannominee.
Also the great county of Knox in
tructs for theirmen for the Supreme
Bench and for Governor, notwIth-
standing other counties in the dis
trict have instructed for men out
side of Knox for the same places
There is already strong feeling
in the outside counties against this
arbitrary method of forcing Knox
county men into every available
place, and the result is the Second
district will get nothing. Gentle.
men is it not about time to call a
halt? Or are you determined to
make the outside county republic
cans merely "hewers of wood and
drawers OF water.' In other words
that Knox county will either con-
troll, rule or ruin the party. Just
now any man who has political as
pirations is compelled to move to
Knox county if he expects to be
recognized by Knox county repub.
licans-Rockwood Times.
Now Major you are talking to the
"pinp sure enough and if the out
side counties have got any back
bone, or sense Knox county will
certainly be left out in the cold for
awhile. There is too much hoggish
ness in that county and the way to
do is for the other counties to get
together and stick. We have to
give them congressman and chan
cellor as their men are now the
nominees, but there are other
offices and to commense the comb.
nation we will be for Major Golf
man, for Governor, If he will alsC
make some concessions and com.
ply with certain conditions and VIZ
believe that other counties would
do the same. Come along Maiol
let us do what is right, combin,
and everlastingly be "agin 'em"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
Joyous Occasion.

1t Is not often your correspondent
has witnessed as pleasant associa-
ton or been one of the participants
of so joyous an occasion as fell to
his lot to-day. 1t was a birth day
party and dinner given to ce e.
brate the Goth anniversary of
Aaron Il. Hackney Sr together
with reunion OF the descendants
of Aaron Hackney, deceased. The
pleasant occasion was ut the res
idence of HI. A. Hackney and pres
ent home Of Francis Hackney and
Serah Hammer. The said Francis
Hackney. Sarah Hamer and Aaron
7. Hackney Sr. are the only sur
viving children of Aaron Hackney
deceased, and their combined ages
are 2l3 years.
The following items of family his
tory We're obtained by the writer
In 1876 John Hackney, grandfather
of the above named parties, moved
to the, then, new State of tennes-
Sc and purchased from Esq. Gala
her an occupant claim that en-
hraced the Francis Hackney farm,
Church property and town site Of
Friendsvilie, moved to SAID proper
ty into the house still standing
being the main building of the
homestid to-day the U. s. troops
from Ft. Boil Canton came and
moved them back across the In
dian treaty line of 1889, as this
claim promised to be just inside of
the Indian Territory.
A new treaty was soon made
with the Indians, embracing the
lands to Little Tennessee River and
the claimant was allowed to again
occupy his claim, and it continues
the property of his descendants to-
day except that part embraced in
Friendsville and Friends Church
property. Francis Hackney has
lived on this property for more
than II years.
After partaking of sumptuous
dinner from II Will laden table, en-
gaging in pleasant "reminiscences
and social conversation, Margaret
Hackney read the Slst Psalm and
offered Il fervent and earnest
prayer that the blessing of our
Heavenly Father might continue
to abide with and rest upon the rel.
ativeo present, that the hive broken
families might again be reunited
in the Heavenly Kingdom, and
enjoy each others presence III all
eternity. After earnest and en-.
cOuragmg words from others the
assembiase closed the exercises
with an appropriate song.
The only disappointment ex'
pressed was the absence OF Mrs
William Coming, of Maryville, who
was expected " be present.
James +. Beals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

WANTED. Agents in each town
and county to sell the Greatest Book
of the Age-Errors of the Roman
Catholic Church and its Influence on
the. General Government to-day
with History and Progress OF the
American Protective Association
"a. P. A. Over 100 pages and
Illustrated with so full page engray
ings. Send scots at once for com.
plete outfit and terms. Special terms
given on other fast works.
]. H. Chambers & Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
WHO APPEALED

l would also in connection with
above ask this question. Why was
the appeal@ Was it for the purpose
of getting money to buy and cor.
rupt the voters of this Congression.
al district? Does John Houk
mean to do in Nov. what he falsly
charged that Gibson done at the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
EDITORIAL.

THE Populists are very anxious
for the Republicans to help them
elect Minis governor. If there
must be ''coalition," as they are
pleased to call it, would it not be
more in keeping with the "eternal
fitness" of things. for them to support
the republican candidate as the
republicans are the strongest?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

SHALL the republic do its work
is the title of the famous speech of
Hon. j. p, Jones, U. S. S. of Nevada
which has just been re-issued by the
American Protective Tariff League.
The speech makes a pamphlet of 96
pages, and is of great value. Send
stamps to cover cost of printing
Address W. f. Wakeman, General
Secretary, No. 135 West Twenty
third Street, New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

BAKER, of Scott county, deserved
a place on the ticket for the Su-
preme court and it was certainly
the duty o. Knox county to stand
by him, instead of instructing for
another man, but they did not do it,
yet it will not be long until Knox
county will be asking Scott to help
them to do something. "Tit for tat,
is a good club to tap Knox with ard
if we are not mistaken is the club
that is going to he used moie here.
after by other counties.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

AT the evidence that the cruel
murderer of Mayor Carter Harri-
sol " b. saved from the gallows
by some sort of monkey business,
the Kansas City Journal thus ver-
sities.
He who kills and runs away,
VIII be, like Dalton, plugged some
day;
But he who kills and's locked up
fast,
viii live for aye, like Prendergast'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
WILDWOOD
LITHIA SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BL0UNT COUNTY, TENN.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville miles Maryvle
both places Daily regular
Knoxville three times week Monday Wednesday Saturday
subject order Open guests grounds
and beautiful Fine and extensive cold springs and
running beside the mineral springs The coolest in the
valley OF East Tennessee, side the mountains.
TERMS: 50 meal day. 5000 week and $O per
month weeks Servants and children under - old half
price orders with H. B. Rule The hack
will leave at 3 PM
p. BARNHILI,
RAN RInIrN T Co
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
A. GODDARD, Publisher.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For CONGRESS,
HENRY r. GIBSON.
For CHANCELLOR
II. B. LINDSAY.
CIRCUIT JUDGE,
S. A. RODGERS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
F. d. OWINGS,
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
SHERIFF,
SAM WALKER.
COUNTY Court CLERK,
BEN CUNNINGHAM.
TRUSTEE,
A M. RULE.
CIRCUIT Court CLERK,
7. C. STANFIELD.
REGISTER,
F. M. WEBB.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. 8. c. N
DOAK as the Peoples Party candidate for Rep-
essntative of Bloant County in the next Gener-
al Assembly,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

Fare on Sunday trains will be fifty
cents for the round trip.-W. P.
Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
PASSENGER

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Sunday trains viii run until furthei
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

well as his social standing will be
nj In the fatherland- Even
dressed in the gorgeous uniform
OF a Hawaiian diplomat Der
Bauer viii be ignored in Berlin
and in Bremen-well in Bremen
-, But let the shade Of Henry
formerly Heinrieb) Glade dis
appear IN the obseurity so well
deserved. We have nothing TO
DO with him, but We shall unLesi-
tatingly state, that Mr.. Hatch
that ex-American has once
more succeeded in covering the
Hawaiian q .vernment w Il r.dj-
cute. seorn, and ignominy And
then we recommend the govern
ment to send little Frank and
Potter to some school Il la Soper
to learn the rules, regulations
and etiquette of a foreign Office.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

elections are held. and the more
nearly they approach the extrem-
ists in organization. the less
chance will prohibition have
TIE advanced lady by claim
ing the right to boss man in
pol tics aud during business
hours as we'll as IN the home. is
playing into the hands Of the two
rivals that she is vainly seeking
to put down-the social glass and
the soothing pipe. For the prin-
cipal failing that has come down
to mankind from Adam Is the
desire to pluck fruit OF that for
hidden tree in the midst Of the
garden; and the craving for the
prohibited refreshment would
become as universal in the world
at large as it now is in every goal
where smoking Is stringently
prevented.-N. Z. Er.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Coming Events.

The Advertiser states pathe-
cally that much sorrow Is fell
among the royalists by reason of
the fall of a royal palm.iin the
Queens yard. By singular
co incidence, a papaia tree in
the yard of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs fell last night
nearly crushing the laratory in
which His Excellency washes his
hands. Can it be accepted as an
omen that he cannot wash his
hands of the serious and horrible
failure of the late election Of
learned men, for the Constitu-
tional Convention, or that the
well-known digestive power OF
the papaia is no longer available
to assist him in swallow
ing the well merited contempt
shown for the foreign Office in
foreign landsl The papaia tree
dropped, because. it was rotten
at the root. 1t is not the only
rotten thing that will drop soon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Letem Vote

Women are preparing for :
franchise, and have begun by
reading up tie history Of some
OF the men who have played an
important part in AustraIian
politics At fiscal debate held
! few nights since IN the suburbs
there were many ladies present.
Mr.. Childers had spoken for free
trsde. He Is relative Of He.
E. Childers, gentleman ex-
plained to one Of his ladv friends.
You've heard Of HIM ooh
yes, said the badly; be invent
ed torpedo The fact that one
OF orr torpedo boats Is called
The Childer NAV have had some
thing to do with it.-TEe Austra-
Ian.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Wake Up.

r. W Irwin. Hawaiian Mini
ster ID Japan, arrived in Homo
iUiu yesterday on the Gaelic.
He VAS not expected-Adrsrtissr
The official organ this morning
publishes the above interesting
item. The HoLoNUA told its
readers as soon as the Monowai
was ia that Mr. K. W. Irwin had
sent dispatch to the govern
ment ard that he would arrive
by tie Gaelic Nevertheless his
arrive was unexpected by the
ever -somniferous Adusrsiser.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

know them but whom OF them
will be accused Of having intelli-
gence OF educational qualifea-
tions7 Bot we will draw a veil
over the erratic ebbullitious OF
our morning contemporary. We
only ask him 10 answer two qua
lifcations, not touched upon IN
his framing Of a new constitu-
ton.
J. Where are the Chinese com
ing in!
2 Where are the women com
ing in
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Stereopticon Exhibition.

Mrs. Cams presented a series
OF beautiful views illustrative OF
the city Of Paris to a large and
very interested audience at the
Kawaiahao church last evening.
After the Partisan views bad
been presented aud described
Professor Van Giesen, well-kuown
in this community threw upon
the screen a series Of views which
Mrs. Cams proposes to utilize in
describing Hawaii to people
abroad. The views represented
men-of war in the harbor OF
Honolulu, Diamond Head, the
Pail, Kapiolani Park, Makee
Island, Kalihi Valley, Maps OF
Oahu, Maui and Hawaii and
views in and about Hilo winding
up, as usual with view Of old
time natives with semi-idiotic
expressions, and grouped about
the regulation, but now rarely
seen, grass hut
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Very Much Worried.

very Mucn w Orr1ed.
The Government organs have
been in an extreme state of
worrying lately over the presence
in this town Of Mr. J. ". Brown.
The police Authorities have scra-
tched their upper stories and the
Custom House officials have
looked as wise as owls. Mr..
Brown staid few weeks here
and succeeded in throwing the
government machine into a state
of coma Finally everybody
woke up and everybody wanted
to know. Mr.. Brown couldn
get a passport-so said the Star.
MIR. Brown was distinctly "opi-
um Brown, +" so said the Adrertis-
er. In the meantime Mr.. J. ".
Brown who is a very unassuming
quiet and gentlemanly person
went about his business and
when he was ready to leave the
islands he called at the Custom
House and was furnished his
passport as any other visitor is to
this alleged Paradise of the
Pacific" The Advertiser moan
ed, the Star foamed and the an
thorities looked so gloomy that
a representative of the HoLoMUA
considered it proper to call on
Mr.. Brown and enquire from
MN personally if he possessed
any qualities that legitimately
could cause the moaning, the
foaming and the 'glooming' OF
the parties dressed IL brief au-
thority
Question Mr.. Brown, bow did
you come to Honolulu?
AnSlCer.-I am here.
Question.--Certainly L see you.
Is that all you could tell me in
regard to your arrival?
Aascsr.-You ask CASTE" of
the Custom House.
Quesiton-What is your .busi-
ness herel
Ans cer.-Investigating for the
benefit of my friends and aquain-
tances the best obtainable brand
of whiskey.
Questionable you make liv-
ing that wayl
Ans'csr.-My friends are salts
fed.
QuestioR.-How long will you
stay!
Ansuer. Until | leave The
National Band has been contract
ed for when | am ready to 90
Question DO you know OPP
UNI Brown!
Ansper.--I do not.
Qaestion.-Have You anything
for publications
Ausrsr.-In view of the
annoyance that L have been sub
mitted to by some the pressI would
ask you to state that am easily
found and always open for an in
terviev with reporter who pos
sesses the gift of being able to
tell the truth-more than can
say fer the representatives of the
Star and Advertiser. The Hobo
NUA representative then bowed
himself out receiving the card OF
Mr.. Brown which reads in big
letters. JAMES WM.TER Brown. .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
His Reward.
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu. Nav u, 1894

HENRY T. GLADE, ESQ. has
been appointed Hawaiian Charge
4 Atfaires and Consul General
for the German Empire.
From the above, by author
itv" advertisement, it viii be
seen. that Mr.. Henry formerly
Heinrich, T. Glade has been
appointed to represent Hawaii
in Germany. Mr.. Francis Hatch,
the minister of foreign affairs,
has once more made a display of
his ignorance in regard to all
matters pertaining to the oti-
quette Of the office now held by
him. Mr.. Hatch's tact is indeed
only exceeded by his beauty.
The attorney Of Claus Spreckels
cannot realize the gross breach
of all established rules, and diplo
matte custom committed by him,
when he appointed Mr.. Henry
formerly Heinrich) f. Glade the
German-Austrian Consul to
Hawaii to be Charge d Affaires
and Consul General of Hawaii
for Germany. The new-baked
minister of foreign affairs evil
IDENTIFY forgot, that Mr.. Glade is
vet the German Consul here.
He may have rendered his resign
alton, but Mr.. Hatch does not
know if it has been accepted or
not HIS FxcelIency has a few
days ago recognized Mr.. Hack
/ field as acting German Consul,
which shows, that no successor
of Mr.. Glade has yet been APP
pointed or officially recognized.
Mr.. Hatch whom we always adj
mired as a very competeret and
conscientious lawyer, before be
WAS bitten by a mad politician,
makes an exceedingly ridicu Gus
bluuder in appointing man to
diplomatic Office which is not
reciprocated by the government
to which the pet of the p Q.
holds his credentials. Germany
is only represented here comner-
cially by a Consul. The attempt
of Hawaii to foster a diplomatic
representative on Germany is
simply ridiculous, and if placed
properly before the German ad
ministration will meet with
snub and a rebuke. No charge
Il aftaires from Hawaii is wanted
in Berlin, but then Mr.. Hatch
knows as much about Berlin and
( Germany as Ike, does about run
ming the foreign Office. Mr..
Henry formerly Heinrichl T.
/ Glade has left Hawaii to the
benefit of Hawaii, and we do not
desire TO say anything unkind
about him behind his back. that
we wouldn t have said to his lace.
His attitude during the late re-
volution, when he disgraced his
high honorary position as Consul
for the two most exaeting nations
in Europe, made him obnoxious
to his countrymen as we'll as to
his everyday acquaintances. His
connections with the firm of
Hsckfld Il Co, were severed,
never mind for what reason. and
he decided TO leave these islands
and make his permanent residence
in Germany. No one would have
said a word. if he had departed
quickly in his private capacity as
simply Mr.. Heinrich Glade.
but he has ill-adyisedly chosen
to leave here in an official .apa-
city, and he cannot avoid the
reflections that viii fall on him.
Mr.. Henry formerly Heinrich)
f. Glade would at all times he
incompetent to represent any
country He made sad mess of
his position as German Consul.
and hawaii looks with apprshen-
sion at his appointment is the
representative of this country.
The only consolation is. as Wa
! all know, that his inpudence as
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

1t is with regret that the death
is chronicled of the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. Carl Nett.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

Is the Star sticking to the
law of publications?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
MOCKESON.
TDEMocRAT.7

A small number of Democrats
assembled in this district Friday
to hear Judge Simms and NJ. L
G over They preached pure Demo-
cratic doctrine, while the little
Boston man was dancing to the tune
of Henry Clay and the force Bill. |
don't think w. 0 Sheldon is,a very
good financier he said he had been
engaged in the mill business about
seven years inthis county and was
not any better off, than when he
began, he also says he wants to
Represent this Co., and he knows it
does not pay anything its mighty
hard for man to live in this Co,
seven years and follow a trade th at
Go3s not pay anything, but | SUI
pose he lives on protection, it has
4
been said this district would not
support the democratic nominee for
Representative that is all mistake
the Old third will show up big
majority, Democratic in the com
ing election and every district in
this county should do the same
Democrats this is no time to stand
back 90 to the election and vote
the straight democrat ticket, the
election of a Republican Represen-
ia tive in this county means togiye
this county to the Republican par
ty they tell you Democratic legis-
lation is the cause of all these hard
times, that is ali stuff.
Some probability cfa marriage
IN our town. Col. N. N. Cox will
speak in our district the 31st. We
have had a good light season. NJ
NJ. Powell is still in Nashville. The
corn crop in our part is turning
out much better than expected.
II. i. Basham will not sell his farm
this fall. Everything is quiet in
this district and anxiously await
ing the result of the election
Vote Democrats.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02

Jno. Weihoff, of Loretto, was in
the city Tuesday. While here he
remembered the DEMOCRAT, and
left us a bright silver dollar, and
request to continue the paper.
When you need a cooking or
heating stove 60 to schade & Son.
There was Il time in Lawrence
burg when it hardly afforded one
good Sunday school, it now has four
or FIVE thriving ones. This speaks
well for Lawrcnceburg and its mo
rality.
We welcome Bro. J. P. Funk
the pastor of the NJ. e. Church
south and his estimable family to
or midst again for the coming
year
20 loads of wood wanted at the
DEMOCRAT office at once on subs
cription.
We have made additional pre-
parations for keeping fresh meat.
| and will now have q supply on
hand regularly,
Barnett 4 Schlater.
| Mrs. T. ]. Thorne is now located
at the Lawrenceburg Hotel, where
she is ready to do dress work, and
also to repair and retrim hats and
bonnets at very reasonable prices.
She would te pleased to have a
share Of the patronage granted her
by the good citizens Of Lawrence
bu 9 and County and she will en-
deavor 10 please all who will be
kind enough to give her a trial.
Last Monday there was received
at Okolona Miss, postofiice a letter
directed to "Capt. fhos D, Hall
Comdg Co, A. Boyles Regt., Oko-
Iona, Miss. The peculiarity about
this letter is that it was mailed, as
shown by stamp, June 29th 1868,
at Mobile, Ala, and has ten cent
Confederate stamp upon it this be-
ing the only postage affixed.
Where the letter has been these
81 years, is mystery. Capt. Hall
is not known to our citizens. The
letter has been opened. Sun, Oko-
Iona, Mis-.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-02
CRoCEGT REGLE NOTES.

Ed McNcoley is wearing Tie
medal for the best drilled man in
the company.
The Crockett Rifles have q clean
Armory aud a well behaved COM
pany.
We predict when the State in
spector of Arms makes his report of
this company it will be 20. k.,, in
big letters,
The company is contemplating
givingan entertainment during the
holidays,
What generous hearted lady is &C
ing to present the Crockett Rifles
with their colors.