davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

pointed. They made formal demand
for possession Of their Offices. but the
old members refused to vacate. and
undertook to enjoin the new appointeed
from assuming the duties of their
Offices. The District Court has denied
the Injunction and declared that the
old incumbents had no shadow of title
or right to the offices.
The old members whose names are
Martin and Orr, however are still
holding the fort, and trying to enjoin
the Governor from calling out the
militia to put them out, but should the
new officials notify the Governor that
the City Hall. where their Offices arc
located, is in the possession of . mob
which the local authorities are unable
to dislodge, he will, it would seem. be
obliged to order the militia to their as
sistance, and there is no doubt that he
will do so.
And there is hardly . question that
the State Supreme Court will sustain
him in the discharge of his lawful
duty by refusing to enjoin him. Had
the demand to the Governor been made
in proper form for the militia ON the
first occasion, the opinion which
they rendered at that time indicates
that he would have been sustained ON
all points as he was on the main one
at issue. Governor Waite is in the
lead and still gaining.-Farmers' Tri-
bune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

ty-eight acrsr. The possibilities Of
the wood pulp Industry are limitless. as
the supply IF material here is boundless.
The Barge Works. with steel
whaleback steamship $50 feet long and
of 800 tons burden on the ways. is the
only ship yard of its kind and impor-
lance on the coast.
The Wire Nail Factory is the chief
concern of this kind west of the Mis-
sissippi, having q capacity of 1000
kegs of nails and fifty tons Of drawn
wire day, making everything from 3
thirteen-inch spike down to the small
est brad, in all over 30 varieties.
The gold and silver smelter. built at q
handling all kinds of precious ores.
single mills in operation, together
with brick yards. iron foundriss, ma
chine shops. in all some twenty-five or
thirty industries.
Lumber must always occupy a lead
ing position, Everett commanding the
unrivalled forests of this country.
through the three principal logging
streams of Puget Sound, the SnOho-
mish, Stillaguamish aud Skagit.
For q CITY of less than three years
Old Everett has made marvellous prog
ress, and without municipal debt,
with 5000 population, street cars,
water works, profitable and diversified
industries we'll established. its future
is assured. It's location is most sight
ly, giving view of the Olympic range
in the west. and the mighty Cascade
in the east from Rainier to Baker--lOO
miles apart-the only city on the Sound
where these two mountain monarchs
are visible at the same time
There are openings here for many new
industries, and the Eve EFT Land Com
pany. Everett. Wash. invites 90 res
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

TIE great industry OF Alaska is
the catching and canning of salmon.
But though the supply OF the fish is
vast, everlasting and destructive
methods Of fishing are rapidly bring
ing aboI: such a condition in the
business. which gives employment to
five thousand men. with nine hun
dred steam vessels and five hundred
fishing boats. that it is seriously
threatened.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26
PEST HOUSE CROWDED.

"A MOst Serious Condition Of Affairs Exists
in Chicago.
One hundred and twenty-six now
cago for the last week As shown by tho
books in the Health Department.
Twenty-Five OF these were reported on
FRIDAY. twenty-threc on saturday.
eleven had teen discovered up to l
O'Clock Sunday. ami the department
declares the disease il still spreading.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

The Smallest Tree in the World.
The distinction belongs to the
Greenland tirch. It's height is less
than three inches, yet it covers .
radius 1T two Or three feet
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

ALEX. $. PARIS, Is years old, who
forged the name Of Agent c. Bryan, Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. at
Cincinnati. and secured 1915. was
brouS ht back from San Francisco
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26
vinette's Army Il Arrested.

San 3errardino, Calm response tc
a call from Cotton for help Sheriff
Booth, with forth-eiSht deputies armed
with shot-guns, went to Cotton to a.
rest the second Los Angeles regiment
Of the army of the unemployed. After
quietly leaving this city the army
under Captain Ninette marched to Col
ton aud during the night took possess
sion of Southern Pacific freight
train. The engineer side-tracked MS
tram AMI refused t, haul the men.
Upon the arrival of Sheriff Booth and
ps>e, the army was ordered to get Off
the cars, whica command they refused
to obey. The town hose cart was then
drawn out and water from the city
watcrworks was turned on the men.
They did not leave. however. until the
arm was placed under arrest to man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26
MADELINE IS WINNER.
JURY GIVES HER A VERDICT
FOR $4,000.

.o&orions Pollard Brockin ridge Breach Of
Promise Case Il knded At Lnst-Small-
Fox Epidemic 10 Not AbatinS In Chicago
Pest House OvorcrOwdod.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26
COXey { Ma. si!lcr.

J. S. Coxey, the leader OF the COM
monweal of Christ, who So suddenly
disappeared from the ranks OF the
army at Addison. Pa. on Thursday.
made h 5 appearance i'll the streets of
Massillon Saturday morning. Mr..
CoNey arrived there Friday night, and
was driven directly to his home. When
questioned about his cSmmcnweai. he
answered that it was q glorious sue
cess, and that Washington would be
reached without trouble of any kind.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

The Nicaragua Canal scheme has
been resurrected. and two bills in it's
interest are now being considered by
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. Both of these bills provide
that the Government shall guarantee
100000, 600 of bonds to he issued by
the company, which is precisely the
same thing rs giving the Canal Com
pany = hundred million of dollars in
United States bonds, to sell in tho
market, and with the proceeds build
canal entirely outside of United States
territory or jurisdiction. This scheme
was favored in the national pla, forms
of both of the old parties. and it would
not be surprising if it should b., fol-
lowed by law. We are opposed to it,
We don't care whose or how many party
platforms endorse it. The canal is .
great commercial enterprise, we con-
cede, and if the Government itself will
build. own, and operate it, We have
not a word of objection. But if the
Government should do it, it should do
it without the issue of bonds. but by
an issue of greenbacks. just rs it issued
greenbacks to employ men to fight each
other in the South. But tins thing of
issuing bonds to enrich corporations,
our foot is fatty down. Progressive
Farmer,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

pondence from persons seeking new 10
cations. LEON STEVENS,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

Governor Waite VlndiCnte1.
Governor Waite, in the discharge of
his lawful duties as the chief executive
of Colorado, undertook to dismiss two
local officials in the city of Denver and
to that end appointed their successors.
The deposed officials refused to vacate.
and barred the doors against the new
appointees, and called to their aid the
police department of the city. The
Governor thereupon called on the
state militia to assist in dispcssessing
the ex-officials of the Offices which
they were no longer entitled Ito hold,
brt which they refused to vecate.
At this point the District Court
granted an injunction restraining the
Governor from dispossessing the ex-
officials. Tie Governor appealed the
case to the State Supreme Court,
which sustained the injunction. but
declared that the Governor had the
right to made the appointments.
But, while all this was going on the
two new appoinsees were at work on
their own account to get possession OF
the Offices to which they had been ap-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

Mr.. VIM. Russell shipped doub-
10 decked carload of hogs from this
place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
Seaton Tenn.

Health very good at this writing,
The farmers are waiting far dry
weather to sow oats.
Sam Davis sold fine young mule
to Hout..Maze, last week.
Mr.. S. J. Coulter shipped some
cattle to Knoxville last week.
There was no serious damage
done by the river'r over flow.
We had the greatest rain fall of
the season on last Friday night.
The Hitch Bros. bought fine
lot of hogs from w. R. Davis last
Tuesday.
Mr.. S.H. Ogle was recently m ad
happy by the arrival of boy baby
at his house.
Rev. ]. f. Watson preached an
excellent sermon at Piney Leve
of the 18th ult.
Mr.. A. II. Law has been laying
.ipsa very nice lot Of poplar logs to
.3orren & Co.'S mill.
Mr.. Moses Caldwell can join il
the chorus and sing happy is tn.
man who has boy baby.
A Mr.. Wagner, of johnson Co
is stopping with Mr.. Sam Davis
He is looking for some bloodet
horse stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
McChee Tenn.

The farmers are all busy Smelling
corn this bad weather.
@The health Of this community Is
very good at present.
A few dots from this place may
be of interest to some Of your read
ers.
Twill close with best wishe to al
of Blounts people and success tn
the TIMES.
Market is handy. Shipping is
handy by r. r. or by a steamer
either Gee a man chooses.
have been here abOt two
months and have formed acquaint-
ance with rs good people as l ever
met.
The principal crops in this coun-
ty is wheat oats and corn. The
land is very productive. Corn
grows in abundance. Wheat and
oats are not quite so good as corn
Monroe County is a beautiful lit
tie county. 1t is situated on botf
sides of the Little Tennessee River
thirty four miles south of Knox
vile, with the M. 4 N. G. r. r
passing through it.
Last Saturday freight trail
tfthe M. & N. G., r. r. came rush
Jug along, it being an extra freight
the section hands did not knew j
was coming, and they had mount
ed their lever ana started for home
The train was coming up benin,
them sand their lever made 81
much fuss that they could not heaI
the trainsuntil it was right a
them. rhe IN "a just did escape
ly jumping off. The lever wa
torn to pieces.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

Saturday and Saturday night
Crooked and Little River had the
highesttide that they have had for
some time.
Will Barren, & Co. are cutting
some fine lumber on the Porter
Academy farm which Is now own
dby H. J. Far and VIM. Boren.
A Mr.. Williams has been on the
Creek recently locating prospect
i've rail road. The road to COM
mence at the Knoxville Southern
near Chandler's station and run
via. J. w. Hitches and passing.
through the gap Of the mountain
near Esq. Walless, through Miller's
and Tuckaleechee Cove.to the forks
Of little river. He reports q right
away secure from the mountains
through the coves to Crooked.
Creek near j. w. Hitch's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

Mahlou Haworth, of Knoxville,
came down to the cannery meet
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
Candies Store Tenn.
Success to the TIMES.

Cambie's Store Tenn.
Success to the TIMES.
Winter has come at last.
Health very good at present.
We are having some rain and
snow.
Farmers are all about done
blowing for corn.
Candidates for constable are
thick in the 14th Dist.
Slut Gamble, drove fine lot Of
hogs last Wednesday. !
A. S. Law, is clerking in j. l.
Lanes store. We are looking for
boom.
George Younge, and Sam Gam
BILE, have started to Knoxville t.
try the egg and butter market.
All Candidates for Constable are
in good heart. w. M Hatcher, anC
Nv. J. Burnet are canvassing thu
'14th district.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
l9n DOLLARS
. " PER MONTH
In YOUR own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capt.
tai, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
q night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to garry on the bust
ness successfully, ah guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need Of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send US your
address, and we will mail you docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & Cos Box 600,
Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
TINES SPECIALS
cIiff Tenn.

The young people Of Cloyd's
Creek, organized Christian En-.
deavor society last Sabbath.
Miss Mary J. Mcconnell, who for
several years had suffered from a
Wen on her face died on the 10Th
ult. She was a member Of the Un-
ion Presbyterian Church at Big
Spring where she was inferred.
Last week Drs. McTeer and Kerr,
tapped Miss Ina Walker, daughter
of Esq. F. P. Walker. and extracted
three and one half'galons Of water
She had been suffering for some
time with Dropsy. At this writing
she is better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
psd Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
County Court Land Sale.

Pursuant to decree Of the County Court for
Blount County. Tenn, rendered at the January
Term. 1894. ] will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn. on
the 18th day of February. 1894, tract of land
situated in District No. 1, Bount County, Tenn.
containing 20i acres more or less; being the John
Gritfitts farm, where Phoebe NJ. Grifftts now
resides, so acres Of which i. encountered with
the homestead dowry of the said Phoebe Griff-
and 10 months. in bar of the equity of redemp-
ton. for partition. in the case of James A.
Grifitts VS.. Phoebe M. Griffitts ct al the pur-
chaser co give note with good security, bearing
interest from date of sale, and lien retained on
said land for the payment Of purchase money.
This, 10th day of January, 1894.
Ben Cnnn,ngham Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
CASH PRIZES.

Here are 344 prizes amounting in
the aggregate to $l0,S72.
For every dollar paid THE
JOURNAL in advance, for either
DAIhY or WEEKLY JOURNAL,
at regular rates, the payer will be
entitled to ONE guess at the total
vote cast in the next Gubernatorial
election in this state: and the near
est guess will entitle the guess will
entitle the guesser to FIRST prize,
the next nearest to second, and SO on
through the entire list.
The total vote cast at the last
election for all candidates was $685.
$751;.
The subscription price of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is ONE
year; THE DAILY JOURNAL,
Tor one year is So. 90; for six months,
S400; for $500.
No guess allowed unless full sub
scription price is
). PAID IN ADVANCE.
Agents wanted for THE JOURN-
AL in every county in the state.
Persons desiring to become agents
under the above proposition will adj
dress W. s. eagle, Postoffice Box
444, Knoxville, Tenn.
All remittances must be sent by
Postoffice Money Order, Registered
Letter or Express, at our risk, to
TEIE JOURNAL CO.,
Knoxville. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
NOTICE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued by j, G..
Stanfeld, clerk Of the Circuit Court for Blount
County, Tennessee, on the ath day of Feb. 1894,
in the case Of Geo. w, Latham vs.. ], W. Holt.
will on the 9th day of March 1894 at the court
house doorin the town of Maryville. sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the reversiou-
AIRY interest the defendant ]. W. Holt has in and
70 certain tract of land. being and lying in the
18th, Civil Dist. of Elodnt County, ienn.. con-
tanning 80 acres more or less and situated on
the wsters of Ellejoy Creek, adjoining the lands
of ]. B, Boyle. R0bt. Murren and the McTeer
lands. and being the same land conveyed to the
defendant J. W. Holt. bS W. u. Murreu on the
18th day OF May, 1879, which deed is registered
in the Registers 0ffice for Rlount County.
Tenn. in Book "B'' page 20 and 22l, in which a
full sespription will be found, sold as the prop
erty of J. W. Holt to satisfy a judgment rem
dered against him and in favor Of the said Geo.
W. Latham for ninety -four dollars and seventy
one cents and costs (s9t7l': said Judgment rem
derek by the Circuit Court for Blount County at
the January term, 1893, This the 5th day of
February, 1921. j. NJ. ARMSTRONG
Sheriff of Dlount County, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

We heard the members af the NJ
III. s. ar, 10 enjoy a strawberry
treat at McGhee next Msyf O! to
be "i- it," iVr I.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

Clifford McReynolds, died Jan.3O
at the home OF his son, John, His
other son r. P. McReynolds, has
gone south with Il drove Of males.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07

More newstudents areGoIning iY
every week. The girls Home
counts sixteel new ones, and the
boys Home MT far behind.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-02-07
FrlcndsviIle Tenn.
RumUr Of a new store.

FrlcndsvlIle Tenn.
RumOr Of a new store.
Mahlou HawOrth, of Knoxville,
came down to the cannery meet
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Russell shipped doub-
ls decked carload of hogs from this
place.
We heard the members af the NJ
HI. s. ar, To enjoy strawberry
treat at McGhee next Msy9 20! to
be "l- it," kb
QEkAA<LlLLI
More newstudents areGoIning iY
every week. The girls Home
counts sixteen new ones, and the
boys Home n9' far behind
| Clifford McReynolds died Jan.3(
at the home of his son, John, His
other son r. P. McReynolds, has
gone south with a drove Of males.
| Lawyer E. Il. Hunt from Madi
s0nville, attended the Horticulture
Meeting Also G. Niles, from Nc
Ghee. Mr.. Niles is Sec. Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Friendsville Canning ant
Manufacturing Co had another
meeting February End. They ap
pointed committees on building
outfit and seeds. They agreed Il
push the work of building and bt
be ready for buiness canning by
the middle of July.
The Literary Society was wei
attended on last Friday night
After the usual duties and business,
Of the society, we had an interesting
lecture OF the heart, by DR.. ]. Is
Brickell, The various cells ant
, tissues were finely illustrated will
the heart of beef.
! The young people enjoyed Il 81
!. cial not long since, styled "a Ca
Shake" The women and girl
b gathered Sat. at the girls HON
!. and quilted a missionary quilt
:. and commenced to quilt anoth,
!. At night the girls invited TIL
young men in to to help shake tn
cat. The young lady that it juml
" ed at is not married yet but IL thel
is any thing in sign. she will b
:. soon.
7. The Monroe Horticultural Socit
ETY. met at this place on the 2nt
d inst. The society was called t
;, order by the President, DR.. ]. I
r Stradley, Of Madisonville. The 81
It ciety listened to profitable an
practical talk ,on the cultivatio
. of tomatoes. by r.. l.. Watts, Pre-
of Horticulture at the Universit
of Tennessee. Samuel Dunla
read a short instructive essay G
the growth of early irish potatoes
; Reports of the various commit
y tees were then read, and the NEE
ing then adjourned for dinner. !
q the afternoon session, Dr.. Stradle
gave an an able and eloquent az
dress on the need of brains in form
. ing. G. w. Walker read goo
article on fruit growing in whic
e he told US TO guard against the d
ease called yellows by not buyiu
4, fruit tree. from broad as the d
p. ease is contagious and the trees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

against us. so that we will be obliged
to appeal to the courts?"
Mr. Martin flushed, but made no reply.
pdtrolman Cnar,es a. Flay, who testl.
Mr. House. He testified that he had
never seen Capt. Mclaughlin nor Burns
III they came int the Eleventh Pre-.
cinct. Mclaughlin detailed him to duty
aasalnst gambling. houses. disorieriy
houses. houses OF designation. policy
shops. pool rooms and the like,
John FOLEY and Charles Nell, two
Of Cross and Smith about their orders
from Capt. Mclaughlin, and how they
tried TO carry them out and get evidence
They related the special efforts made
Rhoda saqoT TdDpt Carl @erp @2"sf ka 9
Prie9, They Fl worked under, the gen;
eralship OF Officers Dokel and Nugent
and In civilian dress
But you didn't succeed in closing thes
asked each one as his first question in
cross-eXamination When the witness
said yes. then, Mr. Wellman asked how
IT happened that the very. first report
tina these houses were all running. the
witnesses were non-plussed.
,, William Mooney, detective in the
squad. testified that While he was serns
ing In the Eleventh Precinct he had
charge Of the Robbery Book" which
was the record of all the nightly rob
berries committed In the Bowery. and It
was his duty to specially Investigate
each case. Burns had charge of the ex-
else book. n list Of the $50 licensed drink
Ing places in the precinct. with data for
guidance as to the habits OF the licensed
and t1e like.
They had these things to look after,
besides the duty of Investigating and
proceeding against the sixty-odd dis
orderly houses in the precinct.
Mooney also denied that these houses
were running In the fragrant manner
charged.
Patrolman John p. Mccarthy and
other policemen testified that to outward
appearances these disorderly houses were
closed and deserted during the McLaugh-
lin Burns administration. and 1t was ad-
United by Mr.. Wellman that certain
patrolmen, six In number whose names
were called would testify that they like
the others, had tried to get into these
houses by order of the Captain, and had
failed.
Recess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
HIGGINBOTHAM ESCAPES.
The Grand Jury Fails to Find an
Indictment Against Him.

The Grand Jury has decided not to
return an indictment against ex-Police-
man Robert HiggInbotham.
They take the ground that the Carpen-
ter brothers could not positively identify
him Is the man to whom they paid the
money.
Higginbotham was arrested last
Thursday at his home. S92 Washington
avenue. on n warrant issued by Judge
Fitzgerald in General Sessions, on affi-
davits by George c. Carpenter and his
brother. contractors. who swore that
they paid him, while he was a patrol
man. n monthly stipend of $2l for the
privilege OF violating the law relative
to the use of explosives. Higginbotha
was then attached to the fremont re-
cinct. He liz now retired. having served
twenty years active service on the
force.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman
and Osborn expressed much Indignation
over the affair Mr.. Wellman stated
to an Evening World" reporter that
he was with the elder Carpenter when
ex-policeman Higginpotham entered the
place and said to him; "You never paid
any money to me-
The latter looked at him and replied
II think lid"
After Higginbotham left" says Mr..
Wellman, "Cnrpenter said there was
positively no doubt ahout the identity of
declares he Is uncertain about the