davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

Taan Alabama flower, Dickie,
assu't sReke in every district in
wiEiFs ne threw out votes. Guess
NE ceoldn't get 100 of the "Old
rgusrd"'sto shoulder Winchestors
ssHd sheet down every man who
opposed his speech.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

We call upon all young men in
Che wpuSlican party in this dis
trGt tn do the right thing in this
congressional contest. Don't make
a. mistake you will regret the rest
esf xGHr lives, but put aside person
al choice and stand up bravely for
eHe . arty no matter what is said.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

Everybody in this county knows
no~ Houk lied about the TIMES.
sEnd can judge from that about how
he lied about every body else he
ssa eatioaed in his speech.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

DEE, the Alabama snake, isn't
:sacaksag much in this campaign.
Wa0der why? Because he Is
s&sraid of the people, whom he
I.osSss,6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

Was year vote honest whether
ySsU voted for HOuk or Gibson ?
Was It thrown out? Then resent
1t by voting against the man who
i2 ruuwiag because it was thrown
cut. Was your neighbours vote
dh raWu out? Then resent it for
&C wsy t,e yours that is thrown out
next tjNle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

lAes votes thrown Ou', Onlyly 100
VI ~GSets were proved to be fraud.
SAINT outside, of the 200 repeators
Ger HOAX. in the 7th ward Of Knox.
vdie-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
Ix another place will be found al

Ix another place will be found an
vscsouat Of Houk's speaking at
ESSxsstSa. He again gave it to the
saewsgsf Ss~s, beginning with the
NsrygiiR TINES. Well we are
;sixd that John Houk isn't going
araersd praising us in any way, for
40 he was, we would be afraid the
DexK weEsd get US sure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

FSi6s votes can be thrown ont
-s0lfas can be thrown out and the
aeapte will never see the time they
ssan aeSn themselves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

gibson and Houk are net what
we are Sighting for in this district.
Ek Is the people against commit
CeeiSn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
ANDREW GAMBLE.
EDITORIAL.

AME the committees all power
INT or is this government where
the peaete are the highest power?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10

coward and as sass'nator Of private
character would run like a shot-at
turkey.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
Free for Everybody.

Don't Miss the Circus.
Mems Solid Leather Boots, $l.OO
Boys Solid Leather Boots, - $1OO
Children's Lace Shoes, 49, - As
Ladies' Shoes at All Prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

no other than a banking business, shall
be exempt from taxation under the laws
of the United States, when II IS shown TO
the satisfaction OF the secretary of the
treasury and the controller of the cur
rency C)that such bank has at no time
had outstanding its circulation notes in
excess of 70 per centum of its paid Up
and unimpaired capital; CD that its stock
holders are individually liable for the re-
demption of it's circulating notes to the
fun extent of their ownership of stock;
co that the circulating notes constitute
by law a first lien upon all the assets Of
the bank; Cd that the bank at all times
keeps the guarantee fund in the United
States legal tender notes, including treas
ury notes of 1890, equal to 80 per centum
of its outstanding circulating notes; and
90 that it has promptly redeemed its
notes on demand al it's principal Office,
or at one or more Of its branch offices,
II it has branches.
II. The secretary Of the treasury may
under proper rules and regulations, to be
established by him, permit state banks
10 procure and use IN the preparation Of
their notes, the distinctive paper used in
printing United States securities; but no
state bank shall print or engrave its notes
in similitude of a United States note, or
certificate. or national bank note.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
The Record of Jncohs.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Dr. Charles w. Jacobs,
who was arrested in Milwaukee while at
tempting TO marry Mrs. Helen Buck OF
Chicago by an alleged mock ceremony. has.
according to the police Of this city, a gilt
tering record Jacobs secured his diploma
from a Cincinnati medical college and prac-
ticed medicine IN Omaha and Kansas City.
While in the latter city several years ago
SHELTON and il is claimed. made an I'M
successful attempt last summer TO secure a
divorce there. JacObs's faVOr1te plan for OBJ
tanning money was il is said the Offering OF
$50 worth of work for a deposit OF $. but
the transaction invariably ended, the police
saw. when he received the deposit. He was
also known as a dealer in diamonds, which
business was carried on without the aid OF
diamonds. Jacobs is also said to have
cefved a large contribution from western
farmers through divers and questionable
schemes. The theory that he is the miss
ing Pitzel. confederate OF the insurance
swindler, II. ii. Holmes, is given no cred
cnce here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
PUGS GOT PROTECTION.
Prize Fighters and French Balls
"HeIped" the New York Police.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Today was a red
letter day in the history OF the Dexow
committee. a new source OF revenue 10
the police was developed. Frank w. Sanger,
the theatrical manager, testified that dur
ing the sparring exhibition given by Cor
bett at the Madison Square garden, Brady,
Corbett's manager. drew $3.50 from the box
office TO pay Tor police protection. Brady.
who was placed upon the stand, after much
hesitation. admitted mat Sangers testi-
mony was correct. Later, however, Mr..
Brady denied that he had ever personally
Daid the money for police protection. He
said that Wrestler Muldoon had agreed to
see that the police would not interfere
with the match for . per cent. of the gate
receipts.
The subject Of the French ball was next
taken up. The officers denied having paid
money for police protection. Some Of the
former officers of the ball and some Of the
attaches and employees told different
stories however. The LexOw committee
dipped into all the naughuness OF the
French bali, and some Of the country men,
beTs of the committee seemed very much
shocked at the accounts given, but these
statements were emphatcally denied by the
officials Of Cercle &c Harmonic the So
ciety which has the French balls in charge.
According TO their statements, there was
no high kicking, and the ball would COM
pare favOrably with any Of the social
events given by any OF the fraternal be-
nevolent or charitable organizations of
New York City.
At the close Of his examination Mr.. Golf
asked for adjournment until next Tues
day 70 prepare for his next witness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Lacey for an Elastic Currency.

CHICAGO. Dec. The gentlemen Of
the Sunset club sat down to dinner last
night at the Grand Pacific. Secretary
Post Introduced Mr.. Z. s. Lacey, ex-comp-
troller Of the treasury, as chairman Of the
after-dinner financial discussion. In TAX
ing the chair NJ. Lacey, who is now pres
ident of the Bankers national bank. out
lined what be considered 10 be the most
needed Of reforms in the financial system.
He said that the currency Of this country
lacked elasticity. and drew a comparison
between the system IN vogue IN Canada
and that Of the United States, with the
comparison in favor Of the Canadian sys-
tenn. IN the Canadian banks il was stated
that there was the power to issue notes at
any time 10 meet an emergency, these
notes being Withdrawn when the necessity
for their existence had passed. Mr.. Lacey
said that in the panic Of 1893. the ability
OF Canadi3n banks TO issue notes TO meet
an emergency enabled them to do much
to relieve the etringency in the Chicago
money market. When these notes had
served their purpose they were returned
and passed out Of existence.
BY empowering banks 10 issue notes,
concluded Mr.. Lacey, there viii be an
elasticity Of currency that viii prevent
either redundancy or stTingency."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
PLOT TO STEAL REHAN'S STATUE.
Detectives Guarding the Big silver
Image.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The silver statue OF
the actress Ada Rehan is under guard Of
half dozen detectives today as the result
of the discovery Of a plot to steal the valu-
able image. The statue has been on ex-
hibition at the retail store of Carson, Pierre,
Scott & Co, ana recently man represent
ing himself rs an employee OF the Montana
silver statue company, owners OF the statue,
called at the store and secured the address
Of the night Waterman. Last night af;cr
closing hours the man presented to the
night Waterman an order signed by the Mon
tana company saying that Cenera. Manager
Hicbee OF the company was dead ana asked
that the statue be delivered 10 the bearer.
The Waterman refused TO honor the order
despite the mans protests and the detectives
who are working on the case claim that
well-plannei conspiracy had been laid 10
steal the statue and after melting IL down
to dispose of the silver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

ing some of our most valuable industries at
a great disadvantage compared with their
riva-s differently ,Oc3ted.
There are other defects consisting Of am
biguous phraseoiogy in some Of the para
graphs, and Inconsistent and excessive
rates of duty in some Of the schedules, a
correction of which would be in harmony
with a policy Of progressive reform. upon
a basis of equal justice to producers and
consumers, and would not affect the rev
enue TO any considerable extent. Advan-
tage should be promptly taken Of every op-
portunity to remove all these Objectionable
features from the act. in order that our
legislation may be made 10 conform, as
speedily as possible, to the pledges given to
the people and to the demands Of public
sentiment on this subject
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

DENVER, Dec. david IT. Moffat,
president Of the First national bank, pro-
poses the following plan to stop the with
drawal Of gold from the treasury: Let
the government issue $500. 900 900 in bonds.
bearing % per cent. interest,", and sell
them To national banks at par, amend the
national bank law 50 these bonds may be
used IS the basis of circulation and let
the banks be allowed 10 issue against
them at par their own circulating notes,
which shall be legal tender, in no de-
nomination less than SO. Also repeal the
tax on national bank circulation, whica
would in effect raise the interest on The
government bonds to per cent. In taking
up all the bills Of smaller denomination
than so silver VIII be put in circulation
as change"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
RESULT OF A MOCK MARRIAGE.
Methods of c. w. Jacobs Who Was
Thought for Time to be PitzeI.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. &C. W. Jacobs,
under arrest here for his participation in a
mock marriage. is not Pitzel. the st. Louis
insurance sWindler. Jacobs was una bic to
get a divorce from his legal wife in Kansas
City. yet wanted TO marry Mrs. Buck Of
Chicago He disappeared. Fading his wife to
believe he had been killed. Mrs. Buck re-
fused 70 live with him until he had secured
a divorce. 50 he got a copy of the Oklahoma
territory court papers and forged a judgment
of divorce. Fearing discovery If he had a
minister 10 marry him. he conceived the
plan of a mock ceremony. The police have
released Jacobs, Airs. Buck and Harvey, the
bog1ls ureacher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

TAFT, paying teller Of the Chemical national
bank. an alleged defaulter 10 the amount OF
Sl5501 was laid before the United States
grand jury today, all efforts to settle having
failed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
subscribe Now.

By subscribing now for The indianapolis
State Sentinel for one year you are en-
titled to the benefits of our great offer on
page .. Read t carefully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
See Pnge ..

Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel
would do we'll to read our great offer on
page 5. BE sure you read 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
THE NEW PLAN
Details of Mr.. CarIisle's
Financial Scheme
AS Set Forth in His Annual
Report.
AGAINST 4 BOND DEPOSIT
AS a Basis for Securing
Bank Circulation.
A Guarantee Fund Re-
garded as important.

Provision to Require Each National
Bank to Redeem Its own Notes at
It's own Omce-Safety Fund-The
Secretnry's Views on the Taxation
of State Bank Currency-VariOVs
Recomn endations Are Made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

in the speedy preparation OF a bill. This
meeting disclosed that there would be no
facti0us opposition from the republicans
towards getting a bill before the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
snhscriher-. Attention.

Before renewing your subscription read
Dur offer on page .. Read every word
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

Total estimated revenues. 1924. 427,74S
The expenditures for tne same period
are estimated as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

This situation is the necessary result of
three features Of our currency legislation,
and it cannot be permanently avoided or
even temporarily improved without ma
terial changes in our laws relating to that
subject. These features are: Cd The clrcu-
lation Of United States notes as currency
and their current redemption in coin on
demand. (2) The compulsory reissue Of
such notes after redemption. 90 The ex-
cessive accumulation and coinage OF silver,
and the issue OF notes and certificates
against It upon a ratio which greatly over
values that metal, as compared with the
standard unit Of value In this and other
principal commercial countries.
Frequent issues. of bonds for the purpose
Of procuring gold, which cannot be kept
after il has been obtained, will certainly
cause increased dlstrust among people Of
other countries. and not only swell the vol
ums Of our securities returning from
abroad for sale or redemption, but increase
the withdrawal Of foreign capital hereto
fore invested in our domestic enterprises.
Ordinarily, when there Is no distrust Of
our currency or other discouraging infu-
ence, a considerable part Of the interest
and dividends earned by foreign capital
IN this country Is annually or semi-annuai-
" relnvested here and this together with
the fact that under normal conditions the
balance Of trade Is in our favor, enables
our people 20 meet their obligations
abroad, without reducing their stock Of
money at home.
But when distrust arises, either as to
our ability 10 pay or as 10 the value Of the
money with which we intend TO pay, the
foreign capitalist not only ceases TO rein
vest, but proceeds 10 withdraw all his
money by disposing OF his American Sc
curitias in order to protect both capital
and income against threatened deprecla-
ton. There ara but two ways in which
this withdrawal can be affected-one for
our people 10 export and sell their COM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-12

4 'oMMlSSlONEkS SALE OF WALL ABl T.
- .cai by virtue or n decree the circuit
coult oi hoahokc CITY, NlFsinia in the chanccry
I",sc ~ hoa"ohe "roccrN Milling Company ".
o. icnn ct. al, entered on the nth of February,
l?"i' thc unucfslShcd VIII, us special commits
ZION rs sen NJ phblic auction NJ the front door
1 IpI ~, courtnouse IN koanokc city, Va, ON
~, LILA IA; l., IL VIA lS''i, Al l? O'CLOCK NJ,
,hc olowlnE described parcel of land with the
"nt"t,usS luercon situated III the city of Roam
"Ac' =, u anu III thc iolioWlns order. to-wit:
l. nc!lI uihs az inc southwest corner of Rose
r'ret anu 'caoh rec street ana running thence
WIN bcach rec street south degrees 10 min
NJ ca7l ~ - i.ct 70 cnrncrof 10; No. =, and
,ncICr WIN -aiu i"l No north degrees 20 min
utc- We9t anoVt 20 rect, thence nOrhcfly about -
~ t." s",u ho7c slfcel' ticncc with SAID street
lou - ucsI.Ss ~ minutes cast ~ feet Ia the
~; '''li hoWh IL lart OF lot No. j. sec
.,oh w. a. >hoWil On map of Trout ~ Jamison,
;Nor.n Slue addition. pom this property there
q S ui nliu uwciilnE.
nes'ihlus Ia point on tho nth side OF Rose
~ Un a. ny Oh ah aiey l3o rect west
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-12
TRUSTEES : ALEs.
TRUSTEES SALES
Forced Sale Of Horse, Wagon and
Harness and a Valuable
Engine, Boiler and
Kettles. Also a
MeIrose Lot.

pY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST DATED
- July ]! lS'3, ana OF record in the Office OF the
clcrk oi the county court for the county OF ROa-
I.okc in deed book No H. page ~. also %, record
IN the Office OF the clerk of the Hastings Court
Tor eF INC city of Roanoke, Virginia, executed by
j.. VI. Taylor To Edward Lyle. trustee TO secure
10 +. H. Ludwig agent of the Armour Packing
Company, the payment of The sum q: sl0l G3, n
i evidenced by three negotiable nolce dated
JUNG -, lS!' one for si21 at sixty days ore for
fla'; - at ninety days: and one for sl30Sl az one
m,imdici G ana wcnty days payable at the Com
said +. Is Ludwig, agent for the Armour Pack
my Company, or order. and
Whereas default has been made in tnc pay
,ncnt OF the said notes, and having been required
pay, MAY llrn, ISL. AZ y O'CLOCK NooN,
HOUSE ON TINKER CREEK IN TIE CRY OF
ROANOKE VA sell at public auction, TO the
highest bidder, the following properly or 20 much
thereof as may he necessary to discharge the
above described notes and the expense OF exccut-
ing tns trust:
POWER ENGINE. ! STEAM JACKET KETTLE FOR
RENDERING LARD, 3 sCALDING KETTLES. now in
sianster house on Tinker creek in Roanoke
city belonging 10 the aaid NJ. Taylor also
HORSE WAGON MANUFACTURED ny Z. X.
HhAvATr, or ROANOKE. VA, SET SINGLE
HARNESS AND sORRE. MARE.
These articles are all in hrst-cass condition
and arc now hcing used by the said f. VI. Taylor
IL CONNIE ction with his slaughter house on
ny prospective buyers nj any tine Also The fol
lowing valuable building lot situated in the CITY
OF Roanoke. state OF Virginia. and bounded a.
follows, to wit: Beginnin. al a point on tho
north side of MclrOsc avenue 2j2 feet east OF
Fifteenth street, thence with Mclrosc avenue
south 81 degrees minute ~ seconds cast 80 feet to
point, thence north IL degrees - minutes 80
seconds east lao feet To an alley, thence with saiu
a,icy north al degrees minute ~ seconds west
Micci io point. thence south IL degrees n
minutes ~ seconds wet 10 feet To the place or
BEGINNING; nnd designated on the Mclro-c Land
Company map OF tho Mcrose addition TO the
CITY OF Noanokc, a- lot No. ~ in section 20
The properly Will nc sold -inyly and noe "a "a
whole
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
The lot OF land II sold subject toa prior decd
at tcusl to Edward Lyle. trustee, Ia secure Jaco,
ra,scl The payment or the sum of 500.
8 td-. EDWARD LYLE. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-12

Of mystic symbolism, and Is enhanced by
the most bewildering effects produced by
fireworks, accompanied by native Indian
music modernized to suit the ordinary or
chestra
RcNannatta is "a man and in that alone
will be novelty rs dancer. He is feet
high, of magnificent physique and as
straight as an arrow.
His costume is II marvel OF beauty and
brilliancy, no less than 1000 jewels being
used in the formation of the neck piece and
trunks alone.
The dance, with the weird music of the
Indies, is said to excite the imagination
greatly.
The curtain goes up on dark stage, which
is set to represent an East India temple
with dragons and snakes on either side. As
the music begins mass of firetlics appears
to be lowering about, and colored fires are
seen to dart from the heads of the dragons
and snakes. Then from the four corners OF
the stage are seen many colored lights
Suddenly Il flame of fire shoots up from the
center of the stage, in the midst of which
ReXannatta, the dancer, springs through Il
trap before the audience. The dance then
takes place. At he close of the same the
music grows louder, and from the flies
comes Il shower of gold, n veritablc Niagara,
i'll the midst of which ReXannatta disap.
pears as quickly as he came. In another
second the stage is in utter darkness.
ReNannatta will shortly tour the coun-
try and next season is to be made the fca-
ture of a new burlesQuc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-12

RUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS 4 CERTAIN
decd OF trust WAS executed bv Lavinia Trim.
mer and A. NJ. Trimmer, Ter husband, TO Geo j.
rect trustee, bearing date April Il. lS.2. and
recorded in the clerks Office OF the Hastings
Court for tho city of Roanoke, in deed hook Il.
page Ks. and Assumed by William = Reid
guardian TO secure tho Performance OF certain
conditions and payments specified Ia n certain
bond executed by the said Lavinia Trimmer of
even date with said deed, for the payment OF
5000 To the National Mutual Building and Loan
Association, OF New York. in accordance with
thelr articles OF association; and whereas the
said Geo. J. Poet has resigned the snid trn.t and
tho jndge OF the Hustngs Court for the city OF
Roanokc did. On the 18th day of April 1891, np-
point the undeisigncd, &. IL. Vines. as trustee.
i'll the place and steal OF t;co. !. Poet. trustee
after legal notice, n provided by statute, 10 ali
tho parties In interest; and whereas default has
hccn mode IN tho payments and conc tons men
toned in said On6 anu decd ni Trust for more
than six months. and having been required 40 To
do ny The beneficiary, the National Mn nal Enild.
IN" ana Loan Association. of New York, shall
ny siriuc OF said decd and pursuant to tie terms
thereof, proceed 10 sell nj ublc aIc ion. TO the
highest bidder. ON SA" UhDAl MAY IL 1885,
AT |? O'CLOCK NJ. on thc promiscs All Tho
propcr conveyed in said decd, bounced M q
dcs crihod n follows, to.wit:
Beginning a, point on the north side OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-12
THE WHEELING WORLD.

The Kings County On. - Wheelmen have
awarded G. y. Ncedham the clubs long
distance medal for riding SOS miles c. NJ
Murphy rode 1900 miles, but was part Of
the time a professional.
The Chicago Associated Cycling clubs
talk OF going into politics to secure good
pavementS.
Sanger, the Milwaukee, flier, has Young
brother who will make his debut on the
racing path during the coming season The
younSster is said to have great turn of
speed