davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
Lower Prices
Pea r ldse,Tenn.

Pea ldse,Tenn.
AS We havn't seen anything from
this place thought perhaps a few
dots would be of interest.
Mrs. Samuel Stephens is sick
with typhoid fever, also Mrs. Dan
lei Headrick but is mending slow
Is.
-s-paFl ua t.'-t
Sam Clemens the old reliable
sorghum maker is running full
time with his milp and making a
very fine quality of molasses.
ALI Goddard has engaged Billy
Whetsel and son to manufacture
him wagon. ~
We are glad to announce that
Calvin Teffertcller is going to move
back on the ridge. He has his res
idence nearly completed.
l.. A. .Hammontree of Green
back, Loudon Co is spending a
week among friends and relatives
on the ridge.
joseph Goddard is improving
the appearance of his barn by
erecting new shed to the front.
Mr.. Goddard believes in keeping
abreast of the times.
w. r. Thompson is running a
dairy furnishing. milk for the
creamery at Maryville. He takes
0 turn Of milk every morning.
Ezekiel Grindstaff is the boss
clock trader in these "these "dig-
gins" he defes competition, he has
traded one recently for cross. cut
saw, hence it is naturally supposed
he can without mountaineering
himself return the one borrowed
some twelve months ago.
Mrs. Lou Moore has one of the
finest specimens of the hog family
in all this country being only six
months old and weighing over a
hundred pounds. She takes great
pains to administer to its wants of
temporal nature.
1t is pretty generally understood
the apple crop is scarce as hens
te eth, but Notwithstanding this
fact r. L. Thompson has an apple
tree which like its neighbors is de-
void OF the fruit called apples but
has several fine clusters Of q Ger.
tain article of food hanging sus-
pended from its boughs which
when properly cooked is very pala-
table to the appetite, Guess what
it is?
Rev. Stone of the M. f. Church
contemplates holding a series Of
meetings at Pleasant Hill com
mencing Oct, 6, we hope the good
people wilt attend and participate
in the work.
If the weekly and long continued
periodical visits of young man t.
the home of % young lady, taker
In connection with the young mar
having made considerable prepa
ration toward erecting 4 nice ant
commedi0uS dwelling house, NEAR
anything, there are very grave
reasons why Mr.. and Mrs. Pini
Bay liss of MaryviIle should be 'oi
their guard if they would prevent
certain very worthy and honorable
young man of Pcaridge takini
their beautiful and aceomplishe,
daughter Miss Cora from theirhom
and placing her in the new hous
spoken of above. To those dc
string further explanation woul'
say perhaps Mr.. Ranciu McCJr
nell could throw some light on tn
subject.
Among the many valuabl
things on Peasidge there are tw
which stand ont from all the res
in Importance, Wis. Peas: and Gil
SCI Il tH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
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, 1894-10-10

Among the many valuable
things on Peasidge there are two
which stand ont from all the rest
in Importance, Wis. Peas: and Glib
SCI Il tH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
IT4LY'S STRONG MINISTER.

Mon OF oil parties heartily united yesterday
In congratulatln9 Signor Crispi upon his escape
from assassination. Well might they do so; ana
well may Italy and oil Europe be congratulated.
There are few men in public life In Europe who
could 80 Ill be spared as he; few upon whose
strength OF will and sfcadncss Of nerve 50 much
depends The Kingdom Of Italy IS In n pcrilouS
condition, almost bankrupt threatened with dis
r1iption and anarchy. And should the worst
happen there il needs no pcssmstc prophet TO
forcsee that all Europe would be shaken not
before in many year. Only one thing appar-
emily, can prevent such catastrophe, and that
Is the maintenance Of n strong Government AT
Rome which will neither be stampeded by I'M
reasoning demands for an instantaneous mil
lcnnium nor pcrverscly pcrscverc In the courses
which have led toward, and would lead. TO utter
ruin There may be other men than Signor
Crspl who could lead such Government, but
thus far not one has been revealed. To him,
therefore, all thoughtful men are looking, rs the
hope Of Italy
How we'll he deserves such confidence, and
how strong. though temperate, his Government
will be. were shown in his speech Of Thurs
day last II was In many respects an
impressive speech, but perhaps nothing in 1t
army 1t was brief reference, and In itself
not especially startling. The Prime Minister
merely said that the question Of reform and
economy In the army was TO be practically con-
sidcred. He did not promise that any rcduc-
ton Of expenses would be effected; nor say that
he thought or hoped 1t would be possible to
make such reduction. Yet, meagre as II was,
his statement was extraordinary. 1t was the first
oio1 ntyp tylaInt ..f tb.. Of
that the war taxes of Europe are bur,lensome,
and. indeed tho root OF the financial troubles
those nations are enduring 1t was the first
step, or rather glance, toward tightening Of n
burden which has long been CALLING and Is now
becoming intoleablc AS such 1t Is more Sig
ni1cant of hope and help than any utterance
Of any Minister for many day.
For it Is the war budgets that are driving
Finance Ministers TO despair and taxpayers TO
threatened revolution. Every national treasury
among the, great Powers has this year shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
A EAST And lucky YACHT.

The Vfgllant's fast run across the Atlantic
e credltable TO the seamanshp Of the crew and
10 the sailing qualities Of the famous yacht.
She WAS not racing against time for the sake
Of making a record. and she had ordinary sail
Ing rig. but she made one Of the best nuns ever
known. and outstr1ppel with wide margin
both the Valkyrc and the Thistle The COM
parlson docs not demonstrate her superiority to
| those yachts since the conditions OF weather
NAV have been markedly favorable TO the
American flyer; but her record will convince
Engshmcn. IL they needed additional testi-
mony that most formidable contestant has
entered their waters as a challenger for the
honors Of their rcgattas and courses. The silly
talk about American "skimmng dishes good
enough for "nshore racing" with "capful OF
wind" ceased some time ago on the other side.
The sea-going qualities and stanchncss OF
Yankee yachts are demonstrated as clearly as
| their fnencss Of lines and their unrlvacd speed.
Nature had much TO do with quicSening the
Vigilant's run, but this Is fresh indication that
she is a lucky boat, and that is good rcputa-
ton for yacht to lave. Yachting IL the
pastlme of men Of wealth and leisure, but II
shares in greater or less degree In the supersti-
| tIons OF the sea. The fatalsm Of the old salt,
| who not only DellcVcs, Dut ussuines W hno"
that some ships are launched under a lucky
star. while others are doomed TO one mishap
after another and TO wreck at the last, has sur
vived all the changes and chances Of maritime
life No man who really loves the swirl Of the
waves under the keel of sailboat ever hest
tates to impart attributes Of personality TO the
craft The yacht as she leaps from surge to
surge is more TO him than 4 bit Of racing
mechanism, triumph Of designing. or an APP
proved sample of subsequently. 1t is thing
Of life among the long. dark swells crested with
steel gray, listening to their sweet music and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
cretiy rejoicing in the prospect which ~.
revelations Bring into view.
PERSONAL.

Harriet Beecher Stowe was nominai,v o,
age on Thursday Of this week: but acco,a.-"
THE Hartford Times" she was really "a =.
pains the matter thus: THE Trn..,
once before stated that the h,osr.., nas
anu cyciopedias are all In error a.
hf year sap Of 81, her birth and also concerning
iished as having been born one year lar, are pub
they actually were. consultation OF The 'a,9
1911 and Henry Ward in 1873 The famous mos born "a
Is IN her customary state OF good physical hnoe
ana IS cheerful as ever though her mental s,,,a
used to be-" 'e"''' h'' what L
Raymond Blathwayt. the essayist and nev.,.
man, is making tour OF India
Mrs. Hannah Chard. Of Gassboro Y
said to be los years old, ras $50 grandchIldrsr
Ernest Longfeow. son OF the noe, ,,. -.
In Manchester Mass, has no literary hen, h,. ~
good painter. '"' out ~
correspondent Of London newspaper call. =.
tenton TO the recent death in England OF the ,o. ~
who sent Florence Nightingale to the crInsa 60 90
was Lady Maria Forester, youngest daush,or y, 'S
Earl of Roden. who found herself in 1852 the n,ns
less widow OF Major Charles Forester. OF N. ,,.s
Lancers In the winter OF lS54-s5 while her 49,
was serving before Sebastopol she 20, s,,rs~
about the condition OF the wounded de,erm,rua v
have something done. and was directed ~ S,@
Nightingale as the ittest person 10 do IT, She W.
went to the Crmea and the modern system OF ns,ss
ing began. u aufe
Mrs. Alice Ramsay. a niece OF Andrew Jac...
who died In Phoenix. ArIz, the other day. wa.
fed nurse during the Civil War. va
woman traveller who saw King Behan,, !.
Dahomey recently describes him as good.lool,,s
man. hfty-fve years old. with extremely wh.,. ,.,
He is almost unable to walk, he has been c.,,;
by attendants the greater part OF his Inc WsN
wives have accompanied him into captivity 81"
The Rev. DR.. Arthur c. Kimber the em.,.-.
and popular senior minister OF ST. Aur,,,,..,ss
Chapel OF Trinity Parish in East Hous,o,.
has always been looked upon a confirmed h,.s
elor by his friends. But this opinion has evds,,,-
been erroneous one; for he was marr.s J.
Wednesday Of this week. in Vancouver. B1p.s
Columbia. to Miss Clarissa Evans, the daueh,.,os
Professor and Mrs. George W. Evans OF thsf 49,. VI
but formerly OF New-York. DR. Kimber has SeSs,,
the senior minister OF St Augustines Chanel a.
more than twenty years. In fact ever since its AZ
ganization; and under his vigorous admlnsra,nn
II has become one Of the strongest OF the dovna.
town churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

mora harmful than out-and-out falsehoods For
In the first place 1t enables the crimina' ahar-
chists and enemies Of society to assert that
snr,o of tho most eminent leaders OF thought
ora with them; and In the second place, II tends
90 mako anarchists Of all those In every COM
,orritv who for whatever reason ina thelh
so,vos seriously Handicapped in the struggle OF
life. i.
We yvould not deny that the intentions OK
,hosa doctr,naire anarchists and pessimists are
good. or that they sincerely believe what they
CIV On the contrary, we would urge that as
tho most serious indictment against tnem. ror
tbo,r studv Of sociology has afflicted them Win
. n,ontoI strobsmus and intellectual color Dlnd-
,oss nv reason OF which they become unnt 10
snook on any subject relating to social ORDER.
This reforming ardor 80 grows upon them that
T. finally becomes n disease and instead OF Try
ING To remedy the evils OF which they complain
nv rho slow md orderly processes OF evolution
and education they denounce the whole social
custom with the blind fury Of Thersites. Inc
monaco to society from men Of the John Most
,vno is NOT very serious. They are self-con-
soasod outlaws. whose criminal violence and un-
+o,so, must always prevent them from having
- largo number OF followers. But when we'll
moaning cleryymen. college professors, religious
editors and social reformers Indulge In "noie
sale dcnunciations Of the civilization whose
comforts and Injuries they do not scruple 10
enjoy to the full they are striking blow at
law and order that makes them criminals IN
effect. though, OF course, not In Intention Inc
great majority Of these men have neither the
mental equipment nor the knowledge mat alone
would cntltIe them TO speak with authority Oh
these exceedingly complex questions Ihey are
influenced largely by their emotions, ana are
either unable or unwilling to see more fhan one
side of the problems they set out 10 solve
While they pose as prophets, their utterances
ore little more than the nartlculate rawlings OF
hystcra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

q deficit There Is no explanation through natu-
raj causes no floods or drouths or other I'M
toward circumstances. The secret or the trouble
Is that steadily. in good years ana BAD, the war
ministries keep up the cry OF the horse "ech
doughters. "GIye, Give Nor is the demand 10
,pont tbe cost Of actual war; for 1t Is time or
nrofoundcst peace II Is to prepare for some
nossible war I'm the uncertain future. And so
the mad rivalry Is maintained: taxing the peo-
NIL, to the EXTREMIST possible degree. and when
such exactions are insufficient mortgaging the
ruture with obligations under which generations
vet unborn must struggle; and all the time
moving straight toward bankruptcy upon me
very verge of which Italy now is hanging.
All the time this incubus Of miarlsm has
hoop worsbinpcd ns fetch To complain OF 1t
were treason; to strive TO east II off were sacri-
Icge Every other item in the budget might be
scrutlnizcd analysed discussed, dealt with in
any way. But the military appropriation must
pass unchalcngcd TO explain or to discuss 1t
would be TO bctray secrets TO the enemy; 10 re-
duce II by a farthIng would be 10 imperll the
Fatherland. But Italy. driven first ana fur-
thcst toward the brink Of ruin. with the courage
born Of sheer despair, AT last revolts against
this suicidal policy. Her Prime Minister VENT
ures 10 say that the question or reducing hill
tary expenses shall BE- considered. Nor do me
walls fall on him. nor the people rise to reno
him nsundcr, for his tcmcrty. On the con-
tr7irv. his words are greeted with cheers-the
heariicSi, we dare say that for long nIne
have been heard In that much-troubled Cham-
Der. What effect they will have on DINER GoV-
crnmcnts Is not yet seen. But one of thes" days
the rulers Of all the great camps OF Europe
mist come 10 speak the same words Signor
Crispi has spoken. and pursue the same policy
hc promisrs TO enter upon or else meet the
Same disaster MS that which has 40 nearly over
whclmcd the Kingdom Of Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1894.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn.-An Anarchist in Rome fred TWO
srots az Premier Crspi: both missed their mark.
The steamer Ethiopia had her bow stove
I'm nv collision with icebergs on the passage 70
Glasgow. no one was injured. == The Gould
Yacht Vigilant arrived at Gourock. and the Ala
,anta ar Cowes -= Germany Is sore over the
Anglo Belgian agreement. and Will demand
restoration Of the status quo in Africa.
Congress-Both branches in session. g.
sanate. The wool schedule Of the Tariff Dill was
comnleted and the silk schedule was nearly
Nn,shed - House: The Indian Appropria-
ton bill was passed.
Domestic The Sugar Trust Investigating COrh-
,nittee continued its examination or senators
Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ. Bayne' OF
PENNSYLVANIA, committed suicide In Washington
The race between Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania was won by Cornell by five lengths IN
2l min. 121s sec. - Miners conventions IN the
coal regions voted on the acceptance OF the Co
lumbus compromise; some voted 10 accept anu
others voted to remain ont. 60 The state camp
at Peekskill was opened
City and Suburban-The abbatoir OF the Cen
trail Stock Yards and Transit Company, Jersey
City, were destroyed by fire. == Yale defeated
Princeton. 10 5. thus winning the college base
ball championship. == winners AT horrs
Park: The Judge. Keenan,, Prg' PickpocKe''
Anisette. Tom Skidmore - Erastus Wiman
received many messages Of sympathy at the
,ron,hs - The New-York baseball team de-
feated Pittsburg to 8; Brooklyn beat Cleveland
IL to-.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Unsettled
weather. with the possibility Of thunder storms
IN the afternoon. Temperature yesterday. Low
est, 65 degrees; highest, 90; average 70A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

thoir low undertones Of warning and responding
IN all the varying moods of the ocean. Nor Is IL
more difficult for q yachtsman than sailor De-
fore the mast to believe that one boat ih'! po
I'm closer and more sympathetic touch WIN
winds and waves than another, and that the
oceon has among the white-winged neat her
fovor,tes selected from unlntellgbe caprice anl
always aided and protected.
The Viglant is fast and lucky yacht, favored
thus far by fortune In her races ana cruises anu
frcighted with the hopes and best wishes OF
Americans The contests for which she may be
entered during the season are unfamiliar to her
owners officers and sailors. and her antagonists
will have the advantages Of position experience
and practical knowledge of currents ana noes
Some of these courses are markedly favorable
for the English yachts, since they are clrcull0us
and have many sharp turns, where 'quirkness III
STAYS will be an important element In winning
races: Int we do not believe that either the
Prince of Wales or Lord Dunravcn or any
other sportsman of recognized fairness VIII he
sire 70 Jockey the Nigllant out of a victory
which she may earn by all-around work. Fair
ploy ~ the Jewel most highly priced by English
snortsnen Of the first rank. We believe that
the Vigilant will have every reasonable chance
Of demonstrating that she can DUPONT ana
outfoot her rivals and lead In the homoStrctcn
Tho fine qualities which she has already shown
IN her American races. and the good fortune
which, has always attended her in home waters
and in mid Atlantic ought TO carry her well To
the front I'm the new contests for international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE MOST DANGEROUS ANARCHISTS.

The rcbuke which Governor Crounse, Of Ne
braska. administered the other day to Professor
George ID Heron. OF Grinncll College, Iowa.
was richly deserved The Professor. We believe
occupies a chair Of applied Christianity In the
college named and the occasion In question
was delivering an address ut the commencement
OF the University Of Nebraska on THE New 20
lItical Vision" In the course Of this address
he declared that every one knows there Is no
Justice I'm the courts. inaSmuch rs the judiciary
of this country IS thoroughly corrupt and that
both houses OF Congress are under the influence
OF the money power The Governor. who was
present. made manly and dlgniied protest
against this sort of talk. which he said was on
par with that uttered by men like John
Most
The incident forcibly calls attention To type
OF dangerous anarchsm that Is becoming very
prevalent to-day We refer to the speculative
and doctrinalre anarchsm of few men Of edu
ton-chiefy clergymen, college professors and
social reformers. These men are really far more
dangerous than the criminal fanatics who throw
loaded dynamite bombs into u crowd OF innocent
men and women For they are men OF char
acter standing and good impulses. whose In
elements TO anarchy and lnwlessness are for
that very reason listened to and followed by
men who would turn away In horror and dis
gust from the rawlings Of Most. In some OF
his books Professor Heron declares that the
present social system Is built on injustice and
that In all likelihood II will have to be reformed
by a bloody revolution. This Is one OF those
half-truths that In sociology, are unspeakabV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

There is a good deal OF talk now ABOUT nome
rula for cities The principle is good in ITSELF
hut /, ia not universally applicable. II Is dan
perous to make any principle OF this sort a
fet,ch and insist that It's adoption is the one and
onl,, thing needed to establish good city govern
ment. In an ideal condition OF society absolute
home rule for cities would be ideal arrange
ment. But II applied everywhere now 1t might
prevent ill-governed municipalities from getting
rid OF evil rulers The Constitutional Convention
shou,d have n care about intlictlng such mis-
fortune on any city in the Empire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

A japanese mosqulto-catching plant was ex-
hiblted in this city on Tuesday. The bare men
ton Of such thing suggests Infinite possioiliues
The real name OF It Is Nlncetoxicum acuinina-
tun but its name Is matter OK no consequence
What We should Ike 20 know is why 1t has up 10
the present time been blushing unseen. In the
specimen exhibited every blossom held within
its embrace mosquito, which appeared 70 be
fast beyond possibility Of escape. In a little
time We may expect 10 see summer hotels ana
boarding houses announcing In flaming letters
that they are fully equipped with large fields de-
voted 70 the cultivation OF this plant Why
Japan has concealed the treasure 50 long Is a
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

The Manhattan Club is not likely 70 go into
decline because OF It's distinguished members
has summarily resigned. II the real reasons for
HIS action were set forth in detail. there Is no
question that they would be absolutely ccnyinc-
ing 10 the mind OF every member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

Controller Fitch IA doing his plain duty In re-
fuslng % pay the debts which. as he hollis. have
been contracted by the Park Board In violation
OF law Il Is argued that ne must yield his point
because he has already paid some bills OF the
same character. but II this II true II only proves
that when the Mayor urged the Park Commits
sioners 70 roll up their sleeves so as 10 get as
deeply IA possible into that million dollars Mr..
Fitch was somewhat dazed by the sudden energy
displayed by his fellow officials and for mo-
mcnt relaxed his vigilance one mistake. how
ever does not Justify another, and Instead 81 be-
ing blamed he IS 10 be commended for putting
down the brake after the machinery vas Wen
I'm motion. which IL always a hard thing 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

A number OF propositions In reference 10 the
veto power have been brought to the attention
Of the Legislature And no wonder. II is not
Il bit surprising that the desire to put some
sort OF curb on the Governors authority has
resulted from the arbitrary displays to which
the people have lately been treated.