davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-03-24
COURT TERMS.

ENrH cHANCERY COURT DISTRICT.
[DnorabIe Wyndham r. Trigg,
heellor.
6liysr County-0n the End Mon
| of February and September, IL
Fashington County-I'irst Monday
|arch and October, "a lays.
{aore County-First Monday OF
and November, 4 days.
klIahatchie County-Second Mon
In April aud November, 6 days.
,ilnlan County-Third Monday of
and November, 6 days.
Inica County-Fourth Monday of
4 and November, 6 days.
[aouena County-First Monday of
and December, 6 days.
naower County-Second Monday
ay and December, 6 days.
Iahoma County-First district on
srd Monday of May and Decem-
s days.
lahoma County-Second district
be first Monday of June and JAN
6 days.
.fRTH CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT.
In r. w. Williamson, Judge.
mica County-On first Monday
eptember aud third Monday of
uary, IL days.
bitman County-Third Monday OF
pmber and first Monday of March,
bys.
ahoma County-First district on
Monday of October and third
lay of March, II days.
ahoma County-Second district
bird Monday Of October and first
lay of April, IL days.
nfower County-First Monday Of
lmber and third Monday of April,
bys.
livsr County-For Civil business,
bird Monday OF November aud
Monday of May, 9 days.
livar County-For Criminal bust
on second Thursday after the third
|lsy of November, and the second
Isday after the first Monday OF
3 days.
hshington County-For Civil busi-
on second Monday Of December
ourth Monday of May, Is days.
hshington County-For Criminal
less, on first Monday of January
hird Monday of June, IL days.
llshstchle County-Third Mon
pf January and first Monday OF
IL days.
lore County-First Monday oi
uary aud third Monday of July
bys.
and Jury shall be summoned to
terms of Bolivar county and
bington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-03-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
CE0RCk.pAClFIC. DIVISION!

Passenger trains arrive at Greenville,
From Deer Creek, marrow G. 1..9:35 . n
From Atlanta. 400 m
FROM WlnOna.. .........s.s...ll.lD m
Passenger trains leave Greenyille,
For Atlanta......, .,............. 1:O0am
FOR WlnOna. ......-........... 4.UU p u
For DeerCreek, marrow guage) 4:15 p m
Close connection made at Winona be-
tween G. p. and g. trains for all points
TALLLAHATcHIE BRANCH.
Leave Webb's. s.............. -..6:Q0A m
Arrive itta Bena (Junction)... S:4sam
Arrive Webb's s............... S:45 D m
Trains run daily except Sunday, con-
Meeting with Atlanta trains east and
west.
Local freight trains between Green
Vile and Winona leave tireenville at
500 a. m. daily.
Trains to and from Atlanta carry sleep
ers. Birmingham to Atlantic and At
lanta to New York without change
+. II. PIEDMONT, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-03-24

hnson's Magnetic Oil cures all
and 1t will never return again.
nal and external for man beast
oy A, B. kinlay & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
A THOUSAND A DAY.
Is What the Mills Make While
Idle.
JOhnsOn's Sensational Charge on the
Floor Of the House Is Admit.
ted By DaIEell.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A dispatch
has been sent from here to the feet
that during Tom J. Johnson's tariff
speech in the House he was inter-
rupted by Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylva-
MIA, and IN the controversy which fol-
lowed it was developed that the reason
the Maryland Steel Company's Works,
at Sparrow's Point are shut down is
that r. s. Kennedy, OF the Cambria
Iron Works, at Johnstown, is paying
the Maryland Company $1,000 o day
TO remain idle.
This, he showed, was done in legal
form in the guise of a contract to buy
80 many tons at 81 ton above the
market price with forfeit if the rails
were not taken, the object simply be-
ing, according to Mr.. Johnson, to
keep the works closed and its products
out OF competition.
"Mr. Johnson had the proofs OF his
statements ON his desk" says the dis
patch, land Mr.. Dalzell WAS compelled
to admit them, and the Republicans
sat dumbfounded at this illustration
OF their protective system in practice.
"Mr. johnson was continually inter
rupted by the applause Of the Demo.
Gratis while he was engaged in making
this exposure and when he resumed
his seat received an ovation"
The startling character OF Mr.. John
sons speech instantly attracted atten-
ton and the members crowded around
him. Toward the middle of his
speech when he got to denouncing
and exposing the operations of the
trusts the Democrats came warmly to
his support. Mr.. Johnson was talking
about the steel trust when Mr.. Dalzell
asked him if he, Johnson, was not a
member of the steel rail trust.
Mr.. Johnson replied emphatically
that, although he was interested in a
steel mill that produced one-thirtieth
OF all the steel rails in the country, he
was not a member of the steel trusts,
but even if he were it would not pre-
vent him from advocating putting
steel rails on the free list. Democratic
applause. 4
"Don't you manufacture steel rails
under the protection of patents?'
inquired Mr.. Dalzell.
II am glad the gentleman gives me
the opportunity to answer that ques'
tion." replied Mr.. Johnson.
II had three patents, the courts
took away two of them and the other
we don't use." Laughter and ap
| nlause.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
Found Dead i'm Bed.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 13.-A fearful
stencil arising from the neighborhood
of 400 Poplar street this morning led
to horrible find. The house is oc.
cupied by Beauford Holdenback,
laborer, who was found lying dead in
his bed with his cloths on when the
door was battered down by neighbors.
The body was badly decomposed, and
80 rank was the smell that the Coroner
could not enter the room to hold an
inquest.
Holdenback was last seen entering
the house Sunday night with friend.
He was heard to cough during the
night, but since then no signs OF life
were observed in the cottage. Death
was evidently caused by la grippe, as
no evidence of violent death could
be found. He had apparently been
dead five or six days and immediate
burial was demanded by the putrid
condition of the corpse. Holdenback
has a wife and one child, who were
visiting in Decatur,sAla.
FRaNKFoRT, KY, Jan. 16.-The fail
ure to confirm the nomination Of
Judge Hornblower, has caused some
gossip here that Senator VIM. Landsay,
OF this city, is the agreed candidate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
HARRISON is SILENT.
His Friends Assert That He Would
Accept the Nomination.
Provided, or CourN", hat it is Ten
dered to nim..-WhaJ His
Friends HaYe 10 Say.

Indianapolis, IND, Jan. lex
President Harrison e"ld yesterday that
he could not discuss the subject Of his
candidacy for the Presidency III 1896.
He would not say that Thomas W..
Palmer, Of Detroit, was or WAS not
authorized to announce that he must
not be considered candidate. AL! he
would say was; Il do not care to dis
cuss the subject atall."
Those who see the ex President
nearly every day and are acquainted
with his daily habits, know that he is
not laying any plans to capture the
Presidential nomination in 1896, aud
yet they are inclined 20 believe that
he at least hopes that the Republican
party will call on him to be its can
didate. During the last three months
he has received many letters from all
parts of the country, from friends who
express the hope that he will consent
to be candidate for the nomination.
These letters, it is understood, are all
answered, the ex President merely
thanking his friends for the interest
they take in his future.
A man who is intimate with the ex
President said today that Mr.. Har-
rison will be willing to make the race
in 1896, provided nomination comes
to him unsought. II know" said he
"that Mr.. Harrison will not enter into
the struggle for the nomination.
have reasons to believe that he would
not turn his hand for it, but he would
gladly respond to the call should it
be made"
Recently there has been sent out
from Indianapolis information to the
effect that should Mr.. Harrison be q
candidate for nomination he would
find opposition in his own state, as he
has heretofore. The best informed Re-
publicans say there is absolutely nc
truth in such a statement. They say
that if Mr.. Harrison indicated that he
would like to receive the nomination
in 1896 he will find Indiana solidly al
his back,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Comptroller Harris Will Urge the
Governor to Call One.
The New Penitentiary Bonds Will Not
BE Needed by the Commission.
eTs Next Year.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 16.-It is possible
that there will soon be an extra session
OF the Tennessee Legislature. At the
last regular session q bill passed au-
thorizing the issuance of 100000 in
bonds to build new pen. Owing to
the financial stringency last summer
the State officials were unable to place
these. Comptroller Harris has Just
completed a careful investigation of
the States finances and the revenue
from all sources, and finds that after
the interest due January l, 1895, has
been paid there will be surplus in the
State treasury Of $444,22 Upon this
showing Mr.. Harris proposes to re.
quest Governor Turney to call the
Legislature together in extra session
for the purpose Of repeating the clause
OF the penitentiary act authorizing the
issue oi bonds and to provide instead
that the surplus be utilized. Should
Governor Turney consent, Mr.. Harris
will endeavor to secure the consent of
the Democratic members to remain
in session only long enough to rush
this business through, and estimates
that it would cost only four thousand
dollars. AS the penitentiary commits
sioners say only three hundred thou.
sand dollars will be required the first
year, it seems possible to build the
pen with the surplus revenue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
ASURPRINING VERDICT.
Proven Guilty or COunterfeiting, Yet
the Jury Cleared Him.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ia
most surprising verdict was given in
the United States court here today,
when Cleo Berry, one of the most
famous criminals in Haw kins county,
failed of conviction.
Berry is past fifty years of age, and
was indicted for counterieiting. The
neighborhood in which he lived was
flooded with bogus half dollars and
dollars, the manufacture of them was
traced to him and utensils necessary
to their manufacture were found in his
house. 1t was proven plainly that he
had passed countless counterfeits, but
he played the innocent racket on their
manufacture and failed of conviction
through jury's verdict that was any
thing but proper. Berry has long
posed as Dunkard preacher, in fact
has pulled the wool over the eyes OF
the unsuspecting mountaineers with
the greatest regularity.
United States Marshal Condor says
Berry is guilty Of every crime in the
calendar, murder not excepted, Tor on
high mountain peak, near Moores
burg, there today stands long grave
stone on which is the inscription
Murdered by Cleo Berry" Who this
victim is no one knows, butt is known
that this stone marks the last restins
place of but one OF Cleo Berry, the
Dunkard preachers many victims.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
THE BRISTOL NEWS.
Judge Morrison Appointed Stuart F.
Lindsay Receiver.

BRISTOL, VA, Jan. 15.-The Bristol
Daily NeaOs has gone into the hands Of
receiver and will hereafter be pub
lished as Republican journal. Sew
eral days ago 9. B. Cook, the city edi-
tor, and the Eynchburg Paper Com
pany entered suit against the NeaOs
and asked for the appointment OF q
receiver. Judge w. F. Rhea, of the
Bristol, Va, hustings court was an in
terested party and refused to try the
case. 8. g. w. Smith, the foreman re-
tained Hon. H. G. Peters as counsel,
who last Saturday went to Gate City,
where Judge Morrison, of the Scott
county court, appointed Hon. Stuart
F. Lindsay, well known lawyer and
Republican politician, as receiver, VINO
will conduct the paper until its affairs
are settled.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
BOB TAYLOR.
A Correspondent Tells How He First
Met The Tennessee Fiddler.

A Louisville, KY, Times correspond
dent thus tells how he first met Bob
Taylor, of Tennessee.
Well, came on to Washington and
slept the first night with John w.
Caldwell-that is to say we talked in
bed all night. The next morning he
took me to Freund's for breakfast ami
that was the first time had ever step
ped inside restaurant, and good
breakfast it was and it cost Col. Cald-
well good sum. Then he marched
me down the avenue and l thought l
was treadipg the Appaian way. We
entered the capitol and / fels rs the
Ibo who enters temples OF his idol.
First he took me into the office. Then
he carried me into the room OF the
Committee on Invalid Pensions aud
introduced me to dozen members of
Congress. l did not see them with
natural eyes. was looking through
a telescope. They were the biggest
and the grandest lot / eyer beheld and
among them was Bob Taylor, then
member Of Congress, having fiddled
himself through a 10000 Republican
majority, beating carpet bagger by
1000 majority. It was weeks and
weeks before my Congressional angels
became what Editor Richardson calls
common clay.
/ was in misery. / found that /
conld not discharge my official duties.
It was long afterward that ! found out
that assurance and impudence can do
any Job Uncle Sam has for his officials
to do. Gradually the delusion wore
away and / found out that wisdom
was the exception in both houses of
Congress. I soon became intimate
with Taylor and found him asplendid
fellow. Many is the time he has
mounted a chair in that committee
room and spouted some of Landon
G. Haynes speeches for the edification
of the committee clerks and messen'
gers. One night session | heard him
get off a grandiloquent speech in the
House upon bill to pension one o
his constituents. 1t scraped the sky
in regulation mountain style and the
applause was deafening. By and by
little Bragg, of Wisconsin, rose to re
ply and brought down the house anC
Bob, too, by saying: "Mr. Chairman
regret that my duty impels me tc
oppose the granting of this pension tt
this poor soldier, who was shot to deatf
with chronic diarrhea in 1865, anC
never found it out till $780," Blu
Taylor is a bigger man than he wa
in 1880.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
INTERNAL DISRUPTION.
Sensational Injunction Bill Against
the President Of q College,

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 12.-An internal
disruption which has been working
among the fair faculty of the New
Holbrook Normal College of this city
reached climax today when Geo. NJ.
Beall, financial agent Of this institu-
ton, filed q sensational injunction
bill against Prof. Josiah HoIbrook, the
president, and the Knoxville Fountain
City Land Company enjoining said
company from paying the balance of
its 5000 subscription to the college.
Complainant charges that HolbroOk
has received about 81, 900 of the 5000
subscription, and that according to
the agreement he should have had
one.half of it. He insists that Defen.
dant Holbrook is insolvent, and that
his representations during the past
two years regarding money matters
have been false, and complainant
"supposes that by the same sort of
representations he intends to operate
the normal school, and to inculcate in
the growing minds of the children Of
Tennessee the precepts of morality and
integrity"
He asks that the balance be ordered
paid to him for services rendered.
Within the past few months several
OF the teachers have quit the school
declaring that they could not get their
money and the fling Of the bill has
caused quite sensation and much
gossip, owing to the prominence of
the institution and the parties inter-
| ested
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
A Cincinnati firm claim to have dis

A Cincinnati firm claim to have dis.
covered a solder for aluminium that
unites the metal and joins teeth to it
for dental purposes. If commercially
successful, it is SAID the solder will
largely increase the rapidly growing
use OF this metal. How would it do to
make test case by inserting a plate
between the upper and lower teeth Of
Congressman Boutell4? If they should
stick and hold permanently the inven-
tor would not only prove his claims,
but win the gratitude of a suffering
public,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
WILL WRITE A BOOK.
Howard Having q Good Time in the
E. Jackson Jail.

JACKSON, TENN. Jan. 16.-Rev. G.
F. B. How, I'd, OF claim agency fame,
is still at the county Jail. He has the
freedom of the corridors, and his wife
spends the days with him. He has
had plenty of time to converse with
his witnesses, who are confined in the
Jail awaiting the special term OF the
Federal Court in February. The Gov
ernment is getting its evidence ready.
Howard seems cheerful, and huns the
popular airs OF the day as he struts up
and down the Jail corridors. A greet
many visitors apply for admission, but
the sheriff only admits members OF his
family. Howard will write a book on
his life.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
REDWINE REFUSES.
To Make q Statement ExOnerating
Other Bank Officials.

ATLANTA, Jan. 15.-Redwine hereto.
fore promised his friends that he
would make statement exonerating
Cashier McCandless and other bank
officials before leaving for the penjten.
tiary. Today he declined to do so. 1t
is said he hopes to be pardoned. lie
leaves Wednesday for the Columbus,
o., penitentisry. All efforts nave fail
ed to make him disclose what he did
with the 100000.
McCandless' trial for alleged CON-
plicity will not take place until fall.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Senator Proctor and Others Break
Ground for q Big Marble Plant.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 16 Senator Red
field Proctor, of Vermont, has asso-
ciated himself with number of Teu-
nessee capitalists for the development
OF the marble properties for which
this State is noted. The syndicate is
known as the Tennessee Marble Pro.
dpcers' Company. Ground was bro
ken here last week for their plants,
which, when completed, will be the
largest marble mill in the world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
Removal.

Faucette q Go. have removed from
their old stand, on Spring street, to
the room recently occupied by the
Cafe Brunswick, near the corner Of
Main and Buffolo streets, where they
will be pleased to meet and continue
business with their old patrons and So
lict in business way, the addition of
new ones.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
New Firm.

Will Leach has purchased the stock
and good will of S. w. LeaCh's Main
street bakery and will continue the
business at the old stand, and will be
pleased to serve the old customers and
new ones with the best Of breads and
pastry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
He WILL NOT RESIGN.
Judge Key in No Hurry to Leave
the Bench.
Says the Publication Regarding His iu.
IyntionS Is without Author.
ity or Truth.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 16.--United States
Judge Key today told Journal r..
porter that the publication that he
would resign this month is without
authority or truth. The Judge becomes
40 years of aye on the 9th aud can
tnen retire, hut he says he is in good
health and in no hurry to leave the
bench.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
Notice to Water Consumers.

All water rents for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1894, are due and should
have been paid by the 18th inst. Con
sumers are requested to pay their wa
ter rsnt by check or at the Office OF
the Watauga Water Company on
Spring street (next to Lyle & Sum-
mers' store) between s and IL a m,
All consumers who are in arrears
with their water rents will oblige u.s.
and save themselves trouble, by call
ing at the Office between s and II am
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
Miss LyttOn Dead.

Mrs. Mary Lytton died Monday at
the residence of her son in law. J. M,
King. Age fiftynine years. y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
ANOTHER FAILURE.

The execution OF a deed of trust by
Butt, Young & Co., wholesale hat deal
ers, has caused the large jewelry firm
of Moses Greer, Jr., & Co. to follow
suit, and at 12 o'clock they filed deed
of trust, naming w. H Greer as trustee.
The liabilities and assets will amount
to several thousand dollars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18
A Knoxville Failure.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 15.-The wholesale
hat house of Butt, Young & Co., the
largest establishment of the kind in
Knoxville, has filed a deed of trust
to D. A. Gaut as trustee, to secure
creditors to the amount of 100000.
Their assets are large, but have not
been made known.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18

Now is the time when 1t is easy to
find many men of note-and but few
with cash. Tennessee TomahGWk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18

Subscribe for THE COMET only one
dollar per year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-18

Ripans Tabules cure iarndice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Not as many cattle ar
rived today as a majority of the dealers
had looked for, but obviously the supply was
adequate for there was no enhancement of
values. There was the same slackness in the
demand as heretofore. In quality the Offer
ings were neither better nor worse than the
recent average, not a.solitary car load grad
ing better than good. The representative
prices were s2a3 for cows and ss.25a400 for
steers. Stockers and feeders were inquired
for, at s. 50aS So, and veals were firm at 81 5Oa
6.25. There was some demand for springers
at .0Oa $50 per hundred.
There was a stronger market for Hogs than
on Saturday, light RECEIPTS causing the
change in the sellers favor Only $4,000 hogs
were received. Shippers were free buyers,
and there was less inclination ON the part of
The packers TO bear the market. While the
range of sales were the same as for Saturday
the advance was SC. higher. The market
again took a weak turn toward noon and
late sales were at Saturdays closing prices.
From 90 to $40 was the range of quota
tions for merchantable lots, and 81. .50a5 80
bought large part of the stuffs. If the re
ceipts for the remainder of this week prove
correspondingly light some improvement in
prices may bs looked for
The trade in sheep has been quiet and
prices underwent very little change They
were steady at sl.50a2 SO for poor to common.
at g. 75aS.50 for good to choice. The lamb
market was quoted from 1856 to s465 with
most sales 81 0oa4.40 The supply was
liberal and not all of the offerings were taken
Receipts were cattle, 14,000 calves, SOC; hogs,
5000: sheep, l4.0OO