davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

The people cannot afford to trust any
longer the specious promises that come
from the capitol. Tho country cannot
fill its stomach on promises. For months
it has been beguiled with the mirage
of tariff reform. For months it has
heard of compromises, =" arrange
ments" and agreements" that have
led it on from one false hope to anoth-
or, only to dissolve into thin air and to
be succeeded by other equally tlattering
and empty assurances. Almost any ac-
ton would have been better than the
agony of suspense and disappointment
in which the country has been kept by
the senate With open Republican OPP
position to tariff reform on the one hand
and secret conservative" scheming on
the other, nation of gigantic enter
prise, of almost infinite resources and
of worldwide commercial and trade
connections has been kept all these
months in state Of semiparalysis.
The people have got tired Of this petty
juggling this senatorial playing for
points, this interminablo political game
of chess. Baltimore Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

Tho Newport News Ind hopes that
Senator Hill will stand ont against the
tariff bill TO tho last, "nlono In his
shame and ~ u man without n party,
Senator Hill still stands In the way
Of the tariff bill, but some day some.
thing will hit the senator, and ho will
stand in tho way no more. St Louis
Dispatch. 81.
David b. Hill OF Now York should
send out an exploring expedition to find
where he IL eat. \" He certainly Ia no
longer on tho Democratic platform, -
Atlanta Journal
Senator Hill evidently does not recog.
nize the principle that tho pledges Of n
great party nre binding upon those who
represent that party, 1o wants q tariff
bill Of his own, or he will support none.
Detroit FREQ Press.
Tho Democrat who would dcfont n
great measure Of his party ut this critic
nj tide in Democratic affairs will not
be forgiven by his party. A Democrat
who IL not truo to his colo4B now IL not
entitled 10 be called = Democrat. Nash
villo American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
The Wilson mn Won.

Tho Wilson bill as II passed tho house
was made tho square issue i'll tho Third
congressional district of Ohio, whcro II
special election was held on Tuesday,
May |, to ill the vacancy occasionod by
tho death of Congressman Aouk Tho
canvass was u lively and exciting ono.
Governor Mckinley carried tho district
by Coo majority, aud few tariff roformors
vontued to hope IN the present attitude
Of the contest that tho result conld he
changed. But Ex-Governor James Il,
Catnpboll went into the canvass with
spirit, and Governor Mckinley himself
took hand. Tho tariff bill and the III.
como tax were tho distinct issues debated
before the people. Paul J. Sorg was tho
Democratic candidate. Tho Republican
candidate was q. f. Rathhma fourth
assistant postmaster general in Harri-
son s cabinet The Democratic cnndi-
dnto was elected by about |, 500 major
ity. Tho district Is wild with excite.
mont, and politicians arc dumfounded
Mt the manner tho people voted. Seldom
has tariff reform been fairly presented
to tho people anywhere, unmixod with
other questions, that they have not
shown their faith in II. All chat 1t needs
is an omen field and n fair fight -Cayuga
Chief,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
M Moro MILK.

"Thero Is ponore milk IN tho world, 4"
said MI old gourmet rs he sat at his
luncheon ut the Manhattan club, 1T has
gone, and not. even u bubble Of regret
seems 70 mark tho spot where II sank
out Of sight. Milk, tho carliost staff Of
all generations, is now n thing unknown
IN polite circles It's all crctun now. 1t
docs not matter whether dino here on"
in Texas or In California, everywhere
the walters ask: viii You tnko cream
In your c0ifeeY aud viii You have
cream hot or oold2 The good old staple,
milk, Is no longer called by name, Even
In Chicago they call II cream, Milk Is
taboocd. It has gono out Of existence
with the word woman, tho word 'un-
dcrtalscr, the word dress and u lot Of
other noble terms. Now it's always
cream, lady, funeral director and gown
wherever you go, even In Chicago And
yet tho cream Is often palo blue and
thin, and IL twas not served as cream
would swear 1t was milk, and darned
bad milk at that New York Sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
A Itcsi Lnl.n ~ Fire.

Tho greatest natural wonder Of Ha.
waii, II not in the entire world, Is Lake
Dana, or Dana lake, body Of molten
lava 10 miles IN circumference. TO the
sightscer tho surface n this wonderful
lake appears M II II were sen Of redhot
water dashing against the cliffs which
surround it on all sides to a height
averaging 100 feet J. J. Williams Of
Honolulu, who probably knows more
about the volcanic condition Of the Is
land than any other living man, says
chat this rushing. restless, heaying lake
Of boiling fire never remains silent or
calm for single instant. st Louis
Republic AnLL. 80. VI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENTS.
They no Not Improve the Measure, but May
Strengthen Its Support.

StrSnGthch It's supports
Tho finance committees amendments
to the income tax provisions of the tariff
bill have been offered through Senator
Vest They are about what was antici.
pated, They meet tho views expressed
by Presidont Cleveland in his annual
message i'll favur of taxing tho profits Of
corporations, They simply provide q
certain means for ascortaining that por-
ton of the incomes of shareholders that
is derived from dividends and interest
ON corporation bonds
So far MS the amendments strike out
of the original hill tho provisions in
tended 60 rondor false oaths and avoid
ance Of the payment of the tax difficult
they remove some objections To tho III.
legged imquiSitorial character Of the tax,
That objection, however, is not valid
An income tax is no moro inquisitorial
than any other personal tux, and IL it ia
right for tho government to levy tho tax,
rs tho amendments admit. it is mis-
take IL omit any regulation that is es-
sontial to the prevention ot fraud ON tho
government Ii is u curious aud suggest.
i've fact that tho amendments calculat.
cd to Increase tho opportunities for sue.
cesSful fraud arc offered by those who
predict that tho frauds ON tho tax will
bc common.
Tho limitation rs to the timo during
which the act shall run 10 five years Is
immaterial Ii tho income tax is once
placed ON the statute book il will mover
be repealed, II Will reulain in tho law
because it is n just and equitable tax and
its burdens arc imposed upon those who
are best able to bear them,
While tho amendments do not im-
prove the income tax provisions, they
will not loSo vote for tho bill aud
may gain somo senators who have heen
hostile to the measure, Tariff retormers
ought to fight strcnuously for every ad-
vantage, hut in Wow of tho Willingness
Of some Democratic senator's to forget
Democratic pledges they must take what
they can get, short Of IN entire surrender
Of principle. Now York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Moderate Enough.

The Wilson bill as prepared by the
ways and means committee was mod.
crate tariff measure. II was more mod.
erato when it went to the senate. The
senate finance committee made 1t still
more moderate, and the revision com.
mittee has moderated it up 70 the pitch
Of McKinlcyism. 1t Is moderation run
mad. Boston Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

An exchange rightly remarks: The
immense power local newspaper
possesses in attracting trade to the
town in which ii is published, or d.
verting il into other channels, can
hardly be estimated, Further, it is u
matter seldom considered as an impor-
tant factor in 4 towns prosperity, for
the simple reason that business men
generally do not give it a thought.
He who will impartially consider this
assertion will be convinced OF the
truth Of it. The local paper is very
naturally biased in favor of the place
OF its publication. and if given II fair
living patronage by home business
men, will guard we'll their interests,
Just rs the merchant guards the inter
ests Of his individual customer. Try
a system of liber&ljty in the matter of
advertising expenditure and mark the
result.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

when one reads the protcctionist
amendments crowded into the tariff
bill TO conciliate half dozen 80 called
Democratic Senators" says tho Balti-
more Sun DEM surprise IL felt that
nothing has been put in 70 conciliate
the much greater number Of real Demo-
Gratis. /"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Mineral Point. Wis.

Having sufficiently recovered from
my injuries, am again prepared to
treat diseases Of al domestjcated
animals upon the latest scientific prin-
cipals known to the profession.
Charges to suit the times. Consulta-
ton free. All calls promptly attended
to, Ollice at old stand,. first door
north of Terrill's Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

Free ships are the logical acompani-
ment Of tariff reform, and congress ought
not to adjourn without repeating the ef-
fete and mischievous system of nayiga-
ton laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

Even if the Sugar trust controls the
senate, itdoes not control either the house
u the country. 1t is great deal easier
to get a tariff bill fixed" than to keep
it fixed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
F. w. PHILIP.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Honorary Graduate Of Ontario Veterinary
Coiiegel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
Not Tl,at Kind.

Lady--Haye yon any celery -
Green IIuckster--Not much, ma'am
only SO u week. Detroit Free Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31
q. L. Soap.

A quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used in ANY WAY and for ANY PuR-
POSE that any other is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities. BREWER y PENHALLEeoN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-31

hena
ADJUSTED TO A CsHB mdnocu
i AT OLD FIAcEG
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.

The campus consists of two hundred and fifty covered
with beautiful growth cedars and noble forest On these
grounds located six buildings erected cost of eghythee
thousand dollars Two the buildings used for residences
HALL contains the College recitation room the chapel
two the Literary halls and other The FYERwEATHER
ANNEX Anderson Hail. just erected, contains the recitation
rooms the Preparatory Department. the Chemical Laboratory and
the other the Natural Science Department. the Y NJ e.
A. hail. the rhetorical oom and the Bainonian hail. BALDWIN
HALL contains wenteght for young ladies' 1t also con-
tans the Cooperative Club dining MUSHROOM, and re-
cepon ROOM MEMORIAL HALL contains thrtyeght rooms tor
young The in BALDWIN HALL are furnished with
bedsteads waslstands and tables The in MEMORIAL
HALL partially furnished but the occupant must provide
any that may be missing All students must provide the
own bedding The LAMAR MEMORIAL LIBRARY building is a
beautiful structure and contains the library of twelve thousand
volumes. All the Halls heated by steam.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
Obituary..

At the home of his parents in
Maryville Tenn, Orlando p. Law
renee, NJ. d. quietly passed over
the river to the Spirit Land on the
80 of May 1894. He was born in
Stewart County Tenn, in 1868
but spent the most of his life in the
eastern part of the State. Very
few young men of the Medical pro-
fession, enter upon their life work
at the age of twenty two. At that
age young Lawrence graduated
from Knoxville Medical College, and
soon after as assistant physician
he entered the Insane Asylum at
Lyons View. He not only became
special favorite of all connected
with the institution, but had es-
pecially won the professional es-
teem'of so distinguished u gentle
man as DIR. Campbell who is the
physician in charge of that re-
nowned asylum for the unfortu'
nate. Not only did the young Dr.
devote himself untiringly to the
inmates of the institution, but was
ever ready to give his professional
service to poor families in that i'm
mediate vicinity. 1t was a grea'
trial to the ambitious young ply
stefan to surrender his part and gC
to his fond parents aud there tC
watch the inroads of Gastritis and
Liver complaint and heart failur,
and say to his anxious parents
adeath has entered my extremitie'
and soon all win be over"
An only child of whom muel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
was reasonably expected highly

was reasonably expected highly
estimated, eminently successful,
aged % years, I months and "a
days, DR.. Lawrence closed his
eyes to all earthly scenes and went
away to enter upon eternal reali-
ties He never connected himself
with any Christian Church, but it is
hoped the lessons of childhood had
wrought into the rejecting young
physician source of his spiritual
weakness TO such a degree that
healing virtues were trans
mitted.to a heart truly trusting in
him who can save to the uttermost.
p. NJ. Bartlett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
The Great Curative Agent Electro
DO Sc Two Mouths So =

The Great Curative Agent Electro
DO Sc Two Mouths So
AS u curative agent, the Electro
poise has no equal curing all kinds
of ailments and cases where
all else fails. Don't miss this op-
pcrtunity-you cannot afford to.
we have a limited number of in
struments directed from the labra-
tory that we will rent for the NOM
inal price of $500 for two months.
This is done partly as an advertis-
ment, that we know from expert
ence that every one thus put out
will sell otherr. Then We realize
that many people are unable at
this time to pay full amount for an
instrument. Part of the rental
price will be credited on account,
should you purchase at expiration
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
NOTICE.
Chancery Court Land Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree OF the Ct snce.y
Court for Blount County, Tenn, render . at the
April Term, 1891 will sell to the highest bidder
at the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn. on
the ith day of August 1894, a one half interest
in tract Of land situated in District No. II.
Blount County, Tenn. containing 5000 scn 4,
more or l. :, lying on Bald Mountain, being the
tract of land granted by the St1te of Tenn see
to s. ID. Caughran and Z. w. Sand ersou by
Grant No. sOQS5 based on Entry No. 1870. and fri
ly described in deed executed byS d. Caulh-
ran to George Senees Cawlam, registered in the
Registers office Of Blount County in Book Il. p.
p. sOo-sOl.
Said sale will be made on a ere lit of six
months, in bar of &the equityEof redemr-
ton, in the case Of Stanley
Brothers vs.. George B. Cowlam and Geo,ge
Seneca Cowlam the purchaser to give note with
good security. bearing interest from date OF
sale sul lein retained on said lard for the sy-
ment Of the purchase money.
This 10Th day of June, 1894.
W. c. Chumles,
| Clerk and Msster.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

of rental time. Speci al rates tC
clubs of five or more. To avail
of this opportunity you
must order at once. This offer has
never been made before, and posi-
lively will not continue but a short
while. First come first served.
Regular terms are much high
or. Address Dubois q Webb
Nashville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
LOCATION.

Mayvie of the peasantest and most healthfu towns in
Its population about thousand five humid
red 1t exceptionally moral town, and does not tolerate
saloon There churches within its limits The climate
East Tennessee happy medium between the cold of the
North and the heat of the South
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..

Has been re-organzed and properly graded than for
mer Three competent and experienced instructors give their
entire time this department number of the Professors of the
College department give aporuon of their time to this work
special instructor of penmansp provided There three
courses study 1.-THE Classical the anScenfc and the En-
gisScenfc Special attention given to the preparation
teachers for the public schools
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
COURSES OF STUDY.

The College offers three of udyhe CLASSICAL, the
and the The degrees con-
feed upon the graduates of these three respectively
Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Letters and Bachelor of Science
The curriculum includes various branches of Science Language
Literature History and Philosophy usually embraced in such
courses in the leading colleges of the country
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27

parasory Department J. Special advantages; Rhesor-
Business Department with nominal charges, Voc'i
Music free, Ins,rumental Music. Painting and Drawing
a, low rates. Athletics and strong religious influences
g. Three hundred students, male and female. .. t"-
dowment Of Si,s 600 renders expenses very low. tu'
ton. IS per term Room rent. g., Textbooks ren'e''
Board at cost about $r.as per week Total esPsnss
for year, $50 to SIas. 10. Two terms Next tern
opens Sept. s. For catalogues applyto
Prof SAMUEL T. WILSON, ReeNrN,
Maryville. East Tsnnrs'-'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-27
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES,

RHETORICAL DRILL Special attention is paid to eocuion and
composition.
LITERARY Four Literary Societies with Junior Dvis
provide excellent drill in debating and parliamentary usage
LIBRARY: The Library is free to all students.
SHORT HAND Instruction in shorthand and type-wring is
given five dollars each per The of the typewriter
charged extra.
Music The successful and valued services of Miss Henry
Instructor Instrumental Music will be continued Rates very
moderate Instruction in Vocal Music given free all
ATHLETICS The Athletic Association is rapidly bringing the
College the front in the field of Athletics.
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES: The grand object of the College
give the young people of this section thorough Christian educa
Every student weekly recitation the study of
the Sacred Scriptures. The Y NJ Z. A. and W. c. A.
saluta influence upon the students and afford special training
for religious work.
Three hundred and sevenve students avaed themselves
these advantages during the past year.
EXPENSES.
The endowment of hundred and sevenyve thousand dol
lars enables MARYvLE COLLEGE offer exceptional advantages
its students giving them the best facilities instruction at
the lowest possible expense.
THE TUITION only S. per term, $40 per year. Each
student who in the Halls pays s. per for and
&, per for the heating of the room.
LOAN LIBRARIES Friends of the College have given funds to
provide textbooks to be loaned nominal charge students
who need them Over thousand dollars worth of textbooks
are now in the Loan Libraries.
BOARD. Students may board themselves if they DESIRE
Of 81 per week. Better STILL the Students Cooperative
Boarding Club furnishes good board actual One hundred
and yve avaed themselves the privileges of this Club
year, and the average of the board per week. Young
ladies may reduce this low price by working hour
per day for the Club Students who prefer the town
accommodations reasonable Board tuition,
lights fuel and washing will from 500 $Ie5 for Coeg
ate year. No incidental fees.
! For catalogues or further information apply to
i PROF. SAMUEL T. WILSON, Registrar
Maryville, Tenn, June I, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-07-25

The following resolutions were passed
at the July meeting of the Greenwood
county 2. A. G |. T.:
Resolved, That We view with alarm che
tendency Of the ruling powers of Che United
States to strong centralized gOveEnme emit,
in which the states, counties and cities are
completely ignored and deprived Of their
lawful rights in controlling their domestic
affairs, as che sending Of United States
troops at the beck and call Of mOnied COR
poPstionB to enforce their unjust demands
in violation of the constitution Of the
United States.
Resolved, That we condemn the high
handed acts Of the United States judges in
trying TO condemn citizens Of the United
States without giving them trial or hear
ing, and the further judicial outrage of
trying without jury prisoners in squads Of
25 to 100 at one trial and sentencing them
to penal servituds should evidence show
one Of the hundred to be guilty.
JOHN Dryden, President.
W. Fl. BARRIER, Secretary.
Eureka, Kas., July IS, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-07-25

bly, do not see it, nor the state central
committee understand it, yet, all the
same, the triumph of the Pop plank will
be the signal for the dscadencs and ex-
tinction Of the republican party in Kan
sss, as such, with only q possible event.
uslity left them Of dropping everything
else save their projection theory and
going over in body to the third party
prOhibitionists. The central committee
wall please paste this in their campaign
scrap-boOk, and the nominees and lead
ers referred to stick it under the bands
Of their bonnets.-Wichits Eagle.
The advocate., 1894-07-25
A Wichita Editors Grief.

Everything seems to be going the way
the Pops would have it 70. Even num-
Der OF republican editors Of Kansas are
standing by the principal plank in the
Pop platform, which, IL indorsed, GER
tainly and surely will make that party
dominant in the state for years TO come.
A msjority Of the republican women and
majority Of the democratic woman will
not vote though enfrsnchised every day
in the year, while every POpulist woman
and ell that class Of women who symps-
thizs with their soCislistic and rsvolu.
donREy notions would vote every day in
the year II they were but afforded the
chance IL the republican party is in
favor Of female suffrage the leaders
should have put it in the platform. II
republican editors and nominees of the
parties are going to advocate the mea-
sure, then better reconvene the convsn.
tion, and by indOrsing It, save what they
can from the wreck which the Pop party
will make Of the republican party with
its big solid woman contingent. With
female suffrage the law, and there is not
q single county in Kansas the Populists
will fail Of carrying, Shawnee county ex-
cepted, and that county not excepted il
the Santa Fe,shop forces are kept up to
The maximum.
The average woman female suffrsgist
vail support tbs Pop party, the third
'arty prohibitiOnists, or any new.fan.
lied and extreme movement in prefer
moo to either Of the old pArtIea The
dltog Rnd nominees referred % prpbAt
The advocate., 1894-07-25

Boycotts and sympathetic strikes are
severely denounced, but do we hear any
body saying anything about the favorite
railroad practice of "blacklistinR" men
who are not liked? A blacklisted man
is not only shut out from getting work
in the employ Of the railroad which has
blacklisted hum, but he is shut out from
getting work with any railroad ct all.
His name is sent from one road to an
other, and all join in excluding him
from work.
Is not that a boycottP. Is it not con-
spiracyP Is it not inhumsnP IR it were
done only in the cases of men who had
been convicted Of crime, or who were
dangerous in temper or incompetent as
wsrkmen, some excuse could be framed
FOR the practices. But it is usually done,
or at least often done, to punish them
for exercising their indisputabls right
Of joining labor society or order. When
man is blacklisted for such q reason,
have not his rights as an American free.
man been invaded?
Surprising as it may seem to many
readers, it isindisputsble that this black
listing is q fRvorite practice with rail-
roads, and it is one of the practices
which have embittsrsd the men against
the corporations and have been one Of
the fruitful causes of the strikes which
have been SO injurious to both capital
and lsbor.-Buffslo Evening Times,
July IL.