davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

ONCE OF S. Cherry, 81 Drayton street, Sa.
Yannah, Ga. Dec. 16 tS90.-Messrs. Lippman
bros, savannah, Ca: Dear Sirs-I would
IKE 10 add nv testimony to the almost mirac-
ulous enect Of p. Z. r. in the case of Mary
lngraham, woman living on my place she
had constant cough, sore throat, debility.
etc. and was emaciated TO a degree that she
was unable TO get out of bed unaided. being
given up by physicians; she had taken the
rulnous so-called blood me llcines without the
least effect, until being put under the p. p. p
she Immediately began to improve and is now
IN as good health as ever in her life. You can
refer 10 me at any time as to the effect of p.
r. r. In the foregoing case, Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
L. L. L. \ wonderful medicine: il gives an
appetite, it inyigorates and
Strenthens.
L. L, p Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side back ana shoulders knees
hips, wrists and joints
L. L. +. Cures syphilis IN all its various
stages old ulcers, sores and kid
ney complaints.
L, L. p Cures cltarrh eczema, erysipells
all skin diseases and merCUrial
poisoning.
r. r. L. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down con-
situation and loss Of manhood
L. T. p The test blood purifier OF the age
Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
EXCURSION.
EXCURSION.
SGYlDDlh, FI0dd9 Z western
AND
Charleston Z SgVlDDIh RliIHGyS'
EMPLOYEES
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
18th Annual
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA,
April Esd, 1894.

Low rates 10 all points in Florida are now
BEING arranged. Tickets from Savannah 10
Jacksonville and return 49, Savannah to St
Augustine and return Is. Rates to other
points viii be published later.
Tickets will be good for seven days. com
mencing with Monday, April sd The excur-
sion train VIII leave s. r. & w. R'v depot on
the date mentioned, but tickets will he hon
ored on any passenger train returning.
For further Information, apply to any
member Of the following committee
W. w. DOWELL Chairman
J. MCLAUGHLtN JR.. p. Ii. GEAR0N
}. f.. MAGUIRE d. J. FRASER.
c. II. CARROLL j. d. LEIGH
r 4. NICHOLS, j.. NJ HABERSHAM,
- =. LOCKWOOD j. NJ. LA NOTE
u DEMING, j. l.. GALLAGHER,
T. j. CORCORAN j. e. LEAKE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
WILL 1T PASS2

Republicans are now beginning to
regard the defeat of the Cleveland
tariff bill as possible, if not very
probable. The Directing democrat
ic Senators, Notwithstanding Mr..
Clsveland's attempt to silence them,
who will oppose the bill, unless
given what they demand. have
grown numerous enough to have
succeeded in hanging up the bill in
the committee. No one can with
any certainty, predict when the bill
will be reported to the Senate.
The reason is plaiu. They do not
dare to get tho bill before the Sen
ate in the condition in which Mr..
Cleveland and the "cuckoo" Son.
ators wish it to be passed; so it is
being held back while fresh attempts
are being made to harmonic the
conflicting interests represented
by objecting democratic Senators.
The republicans only need five
votes, even granting that all the
populists support the bill to defeat
it outright. The feeling between
the freee trade democratic Senators
and those who want protection fol-
the industries of theft own statates
daily grows more bitter, and Mr..
Cleveland by putting his oar in
stands a good chance to loose several
of the staunchest supporters he has
had in the Senate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
EARLY POTATO SEED.

The vitality of seed potatoes de-
ponds largely upon their age for
the following reason. For some
time after potatoes mature thev
will not sprout, especially if they
are kept in a cool place. But after
they reach tho age of six months
or 80 it Is almost impossible to pre-
vent their sprouting.
Now sprouting Injuries them very
much for seed, because when
a sprout is formed and rubbed or
broken off, the second sprout is not
nearly so good, For this reason
Unsprouted seed is very much
better than sprouted.
In our locality early potatoes
mature about the first of August or
earlier. Consequently, by planting
time, In the spriug, they are badly
sprouted and do not make good
seed. This i: one reason that
nor thern seed is supposed to be SO
much better than home grown
But when the same varieties of po-
tatoes that we raise for the early
crop are planted late in the season.
and dug when frost kills the vine
they keep unsprouted and nperfect
condition fer planting until time to
plant the early crop.
These potatoes being grown
later in the season are ON some
accounts better than the ones
brought here from the north. Prof
Massey of the North Carolina ex-
pertinent station has repeatedly
expressed his opinion that they
make better seed for early potatoes
than the northern seed, which are
often sprouted when they get here.
From our experience we no not
believee them to be better than the
northern potatoes, taking it all
around, but do think that they are
almost If not quite as good, and we
know they are very much better
than seed raised early in the sea-
son aud kept until next planting
time.
r. G. lowering.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
r. G. lowering.
THE BLACK AM ERlCAN.

The Press hopes that there is no
trut in the dispatch from Memphis
to the effect that the Knights of
Labor are about to begin a campaign
for the removal of the colored peo-
pie from the United States and
their colonization in tho Congo
Basin or some othe part of Africa.
The entertainment of such a prop
osition would indicate gross igno-
renee of the rights of citizens up der
the Constitution, as well as an esti-
mate of the colored people in the
United States utterly unjustifed by
their conduct and altitude before
and since emancipation. The col
ored people OF the United States are
native born and endowed with all
the rights of native citizens. They
could no more be departed from the
United States against their will than
the inhabitants OF New York city
could be deported against their will.
They cannot be interfered with il
any manner whatever, any more thar
white citizens, as long as they ODE,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

Galasha A. Grow, just elected
Congressman -at-large from Penn
sylvania by a majority of 10000, is
is one of the most interesting liv-
ing links connecting the present
with the past. When he entered
politics Lincoln and Sherman were
country lawyers, Grant an obscure
Captain on the Pacific Cost, and
Garfield a mule driver on the Ohio
Canal. He saw Clay and Webster
in their old age and Sumner and
Everett in their prime. Mr.. Grow
will be II next August.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

the laws. To talk Of their invelun-
tary removal from the United States
is to talk Of something that will new
be accomplished, or even attempted
and it is certain that the colored
people as q body will never seek to
abandon their native land.
The black American transported
to the Congo would be as much out
of place as the descendant Of Puri-
tan or Pilgrim transported to Eng
land, or of the founders of New AM
sterdam to Holland. 1t would be
no more absurd for somebody to
propose that Americans of Dutch
decent should go to the Netherlands
than to propose that Americans Of
African decent should 60 to Africa.
Indeed, the deportation of colored
people to Africa would be a greater
hardship than of white Americans
to Europe; for i'll the latter instance
it would be the exchange of one
form of civilization for another
closely resembling it, while in the
former it would be transfer from
civilization to barbarism. The sub.
ject is unduly dignificd by serious
attention; for the Constitution is ar
impossibility barrier to the involen
tary deportation of any law abiding
American citizen. The country
might be better off, it is true, il
some of the agitators and anarchists
who inhict themselves on the Amer
lean people were deported; bu
these are, as rule, neither colore,
nor native Americans. N. Y
=, Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
ANOTHER RECORD"

There are people, raising 8 howl
about Gibson's Amy record, whose
own record. is Father slim. One
"Old Soldier"who has been harping
about this charge so loudly and
saying that the soldiers we're
deserving Gibson is our friend ].
W. Hamil, Of Friendsville. He has
been charging and recharging and
frothing at the mouth in his
earnestness in commenting upon
Gibson's "Wsr record" and de.
claring that no old soldier who
honorably served his country will
support him. Well we concluded
to take the Houk plan and ''investi.
gate a little and to our surprise
we found this loudly talking old
soldier had wonderful war record
In fact he was so patriotic and 81
anxious to serve his country tina
he staid at home until he wa
drafted into an Iowa regiment ant
was in the army twenty-seven day
and then was discharged neve
having been called into activ'
service. No wonder and sol
soldier with such long an
honorable "record" is highly in
dignant at Gibson and refuses
support him. If the TIMES ha
such patriotic and noble record a
Brother Hamil, no doubt we woul,
feel indignant also and would vot
for Houk. 1t may be cold soldie
, Hamil' will run for Congress mex
, time. There is nothing wron
with his record, you know, and h
, is such broad minded citizen
We are sure Houk would supper
him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

In November, 1892, fOrty-four
States gave Cleveland plurality
366,2ll. Since then six States have
given Republican majorities aggre-
eating 100000. AS primary les
son in political statistics, these fig
ures are peculiarly interesting and
significant.-Globe-De
Yet there are Dememocratic pa
pers in the country that claim that
the people are loudly demanding
free trade. On the other hand it
will be seen by the above figures
that they have r.pudiated the
pauperizing policy and are only
waiting for another chance to re-
pudiate the democratic party, its
champion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

HON, ABRAM HEWITT, In q
speech made in banqet rectly
given by the Southern Society in
New York said that our Southern
statesmen in Congress do not
measure up with the requirments
of the times. Abram had no doubt
just flushed reading Hon John
c. Hou,'s maiden speech at Knox
vile, in which the honorable and
eloquent John said:
'Set me down at q table with
Gibson and I'll STRIP every shred
Of clothing often him."
ayes / was blind drunk at May.
nardsville and Muddy Creek, but
then sou fellers have all been in
the same fix"
1t Is u solemn and serious charge
but Henry r. Gibron is a rebel and
t-r-a i-t-o-r," etc, etc, etc.
If the other of these and Other
similar eloquent and awe-inspirine
expressions does not prove his
right TO be called a grand astutt
statesman, the idol" of the Second
Congressional district, and the peer
of Tom Reed, John Sherman and
Gladstone, then we humbly con
TESS that we do not know where
to look for statesman who car
measure mp the requirements Of
the times. We. do not oh, we can
not, believe that the stony.hearted
Abe Hewitt has entered into a con.
spiracy to crush our able represen.
tative, and we trust as Mr.. Hewitt
again reads tibet blushing maiden
speech, and notes the deep and
penetrating logic of its sentences
that he will be convinced of his
error and be Chart able enough to
eXcept"our idol" from the full
charge he makes against the
statesmen of our sunny and some.
times snowy South-land.-M Messy
Creek Visitor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

A NEWSPAPER Is always publish
ed In a rush, says an exchange.
There is always something In it
that should have been lett out, and
something lett out shat should
have heen put in. 1t is sometimes
lou quick to act. but with all its
short comiLgs and faults, there il
more education in a bright news
paper than in a novel. You will
find that the brightest on all pract'
ical, sensible, every day questions
is the boy who reads the newspa-
pers.-Giles Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

IT is said that Southern Repub-
licans oppose the proposed change
of representation in the next
national convention, making the
number from each state dependent
on the votes in the last presidential
election. We cannot see why they
should notas this is a justway of de-
termining this number of delegates
a state is entitled to. The states
that furnish the ELECTORAL votes
should certainly have more say as
to the candidates. We are I'm II
southern state but believe this to
be just.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

JOHN HOUK should explain as he
is making his canvass his exact
connection with the Hill-Ivins-
Houk combinatin. We are credit
able informed that but short time
before the transaction was made
pubic, our distinguished Congress
man was cleseted In the Hattie
House for bout three hours with
Mcdowell, and the subject under dis
cussion was identically the same
one which has caused poor Dock
Hill and 10 Twins so much trouble.
In fact some people, and Republi-
can voteIs, too think that Houk
was the main instigator of the
while bushes. What about it any
oway, John?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
COMPARISONS SHOULD Be JUST.

1t is impossible not to respect the
earnestness Of the feminine speak
ers at the Wemen Suffrage Conven-
ton just closed in this city. They
are deeply convinced Of the right
eousness of their cause and are
maturity disposed to present their
side Of the issue with enthusiasm
and vigor. 81 pardon something of
the spirit Of liberty" exclaimed
Edmond Burke. The remark is
APPLICABLE to the band of earnest We
men whe had the present agitation
in the Empire State for the slimina-
ton of the word "male" from the
State Constitution.
From the standpoint of political
discretion, however, some of the ut
terances Of these feminine orators
are open to doubt. There is Meth
er justice nor patriotism, for exam
pic, in comparing, as one fervid
speaker did, the civil institutions Of
the United States to those of Russia
nor in likening the present status
of women in this country to that o.
human chattels. Such exageration.
not only tend to bring the cause o
Equal rights for the sexes into ridi
, Guile, but is reflection upon Amer
lean women and American ms .itu
) tons. The signal advancement
which women have made in every
} direction in this country during tn,
last two generations is All irreiut
t able answer to these misrepresenta
; tons. 1t is chiefly because tn,
conditions in this country are 81
opposite to those in Russia and AT
RIGA that the advocates of the politi
cal emancipation Of women hav'
reason to look forward to the ulti
mate triumph Of the cause. N. Y
, Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE Administrator, though At
torney General Olney, strike the
silver men in the House who have
been trying for more than two
weeks to get quorum to keep Mr..
BANDS bill for the COMA &c of the
seigniorage in the Treasury and
the issuing Of silver Ger.
tificates against it as fast as
coined, a blow below the belt by
making public an opinion, said to
have been given by the Attorney
General at the request of Secretary
Carlisle. The opinion says that
silver certificates are not lawful.
While the opinion of the Attorney
General will not be accepted for law
by anybody it vii east q doubt up
on the silver certificates that will
be calculated to injure silver, and
that is what the silver men are
cha ging that the opinion was in
tended to do. The Senate has ac-
cepted resolution calling for an
official statement of facts concern
ing theopinion from the Attorney
General.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE republicans are jubilant ov-
er the unprecedented majority
Pennsylvania gave Hon. Galusha
A. Grow and the democrats in
Washington are damming Mr..
Cleveland because he compelled
them to put up candidate and eX-
pose the weakness of the party on
the tariff question, which was the
sole issue of the campaign. Speak
ing of the result, eX-Speaker Reed
said: "When we get at these fell
lows next November, there won't
be separate burials; they will be
buried in trenches" Representa-
tive Burrows, of Mich, says: "The
result is simply indicative Of the
wrath to come. 1t is the forerun-
ner of an overwhelming victory
this fall throughout the country,
to be followed by the complete tri-
umph of the republican party in
1896.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE present Administration will
be known in history as the one
whose course can be traced by a
consecutive line of monthly deficits,
not to mention various other re-
petitions evidences of misfortune.
Globe Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

CLEVELAND has gone duck
shooting for the purpose, it may be
surmised, of finding quiet nook
in the woods where he can express
his feelings with regard to the
Pennsylvania election in sui
phurous tone OF voice.-Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

SEvENTY-FIvE thousand copies
of Tom Reeds tariff speach will be
printed and distributed by the re
publican National Committee. No
Better literature could be sent out
over the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE French Chamber of Dep
uties has approved the duty Of sew
en- francs on wheat. There ought
to be democratic party over in
France to tell them that this is all
wrong and that free trade is the
only gospel doctrine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE Liberals claim 10 have a big
sensation in store for the next SEES
sion of the Canadian parlinent
and ultimate that charges will be
brought against members Of the
Cabinet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

ABOUT twenty Anarchists were
arrested last week in Paris. They
should all be hung. The spirit of
lawlessness now causing riot
throughout the world should be
crushed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

A CROWDED Mass Meeting at
Calcutta urged tho British Govern
ment to settle the silver question
by international agreement. This
is the only way it can be settled.
One nation cannot settle it alone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE Nashville American has
been enlarged and is now the best
news paper in the state. We can
not brag much on its democratic
editorials.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

The serious illness Of Mr.. Wilson
is to be regretted; and the fact is
aleo to be regretted that SO many
other people have been injured by
his typhoid tariff bill.-Globe
Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE present louise surpasses all
former ones in the matter of in
dustrious exertion to bring about
squalid and inconcluslve results
GLOBE Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

THE Emperor Of Germany is re,
ported to be studying bimetallsm.
1t will not he long until the repub-
lican idea of a double standard will
be the worlds idea and the repub
licsn patty will have again endear-
e D.! Itself to the common people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
"SHAlL WE GIVE Ni6GERS TO THE MIG
GERLESS OR LAND TO THE
LANDLESS." -

The return to congress Of the ven
cradle republican patriot, Galusha
A. Grow, from Pennsylvania, by
the unprecedented vote of nearly
100000 majority, is not only elo-
quently significant within itself,
but it calls to mind one of the most
memorable and important epochs
in American history.
We beg the reader to follow US
and see.
The words quoted in the caption
of this article were those of the
great champion and one Of the
founders Of the republican party
Senator Ben Wade, of Ohio, utter
ed in the senate of the United
States at midnight Of February Is,
1859, while contending for the pas
sage of the Homestead bill as
against what was then known as
the Cuban bill The former was a
republican measure and the latter
democratic measure. One was
for the benefit of the free but home
less, the other a measure of the
slave oligarcy to enable them to ex-
tend and perpetuate human sla-
very. But TO the better under
standing, particularly of young
men, of what we may have to say
in this article, it Is necessary to re-
mind the reader briefly of the earl
Ter policy of the United States as
regards what has always been
known as the "public domain"
At the close of the Revolutionary
war, and before the adoption of the
Constitution, all states that claimed
title through their colonial charters
to land lying west of the thirteen
original colonies, and east
of the Mississippi river, coded their
rights to the United States. Then
began the 'public domain"question
which has ever since, at times, been
one of violent controversy, but in
regard to which the Constitution
says:
"rhe congress shall have power
to dispose of and make all needfuI
rules and regulations respecting the
territory, or other property belong
ing to the United States"
For the first fifty years of eur
history, after the adoption of the
Constitution, these lands were a
source of revenue. Liberal grants
were also made for educational
purposes, bounties, of lands were
given to soldiers, and finally large
concessions were made to aid in
the construction of canals and other
public highways. The first grant
of this kind was approved March 3
1908, giving 8 per cent. of the public
lands in Ohio to aid in building
"wagon roads" in that state, but
when railroads began to be in
troduced, land granted for canal:
and turnpikes was often diverted t
the aid of the new railroad instead
The policy then, as now, was tt
grant alternate sections along tn,
line of the rosd, if passing, throug,
the "public domain" and at tn,
same time doubling the price t
purchasers of the retained sections
so that the government, as a mat
ter of fact, received the sam,
amount of money for the retained
sections that it would have re
ceived had none been granted.
Now, this was the policy of al
the parties in those days, and a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

ARUMoR which is given some
credit, is, that Gladstone will re-
rign the BritishIpretniership and
will be succeeded by the Earl OF
Rosebery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

LIEUT.. LUCIEN YOUNG says
that Queen Lilioukalari was
drunk when she read her famous
proclamation which caused the
revolutionary in Hawaii. He was
prescott Yet Grover, the president
ofthe greatest republic, seeks to re-
store such a woman to the throne.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

Mr. "lEVEy AND undoubtedly
lost pre-, ig- in Congress by the re-
] cticu rr Peckham, although 1t re-
suited ga the Supreme Cours get.
Ting a nUca better man, in the per.
son Of senator White, Of La, than
either peckhsm or Hurnblower
Jill Stuck has gone up about LOG
Vte csrt With democrats in Cong.
TeSS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

Grover Cleveland's new Supreme
Judge is a Catholic. In fact the
democratic party has always be, n
partial to that chuicn.-Cleveland
Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07
EDITORIAL.

THE Indications are that the
democrats of Kansas will again
combine with the pOpulists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

The. Cleveland Herald recently
added to our exchange list, is live
and readable republican paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-07

inferred at the Post Office, Maryville, Tenn,
Second Class Matter.