davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

I doned this very coal field because
it was not good steam coal, not
good gas coal, not good coking
coal. He believed Tennessee had
a job on her hands, which would
become worse from the time the
first pick was struck in the earth.
He opposed, too, the putting of
100 convicts in competition with
the free labor in the coal mines of
the state, because it would lower
the wages of every coal miner.
Then the appropriation for the
new penitentiary was but 100000
OF this $225,ooo was spent for
land, leaving but $4,000. Yet
the contract was let for $o5I,ooo,
nearly three times the amount Of
the appropriation remaining, and
the penitentiary, if built after the
present plans, would not be COM
pleted for under 100000. The
Governor of Tennessee Did Wrong
when he approved that. act. Then
the commissioners had specified
certain articles to be used that
they knew were not produced in
Tennessee. Engines and boilers
would cost 100000, while they
could be built just as good, just as
serviceable, of Tennes see iron and
Tennessee workmen, for $4,000,
just one half. He had these bids
in his pocket; made by responsible
bidders. The democratic party
had promised to abolish the coal
oil inspectors, but they hadn't
done it. The chairman of the
state democratic committee, ar
elegant gentlemen against whom
he had nothing to say, drew $I2,-
900 or $4,000 year from the
Standard Oil company for inspect
ing of oil when he could not tell
coal oil from linseed oil or from
cotton seed oil. Gov. Turney did
wrong in allowing Prof. Charles
Dabney, an elegant gentleman
leave of absence on salary of ST..
900, paid out the treasury of Ten
nessee, to accept the government
position of assistant secretary Of
agriculture for which he is paic
$500 out of the treasury of tht
United States.
The high taxation enforced by
the democratic party kept gooc
people, industries and capital away
from the state.
The Rate of Taxation
was not increased, but the assessed
valuation was increased every year
Then there was an ubiquitous fe,
system in Tennessee that shoult
be abolished. A Judge receive,
S., 500 or $500 year, where hi
clerk would get $4,000, $I2, 900
$4,000, or even $4,000. Thi
was wrong. There was an arm,
of back tax attorneys in the stat
who renewed their bonds yea
after year, but who rarely or reve
reported any money that they col
lected. This was a question tina
should be looked into now.
He had been accused of being il
business in Oh .ttanooga. Thi
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

remain over and speak at the
opera house.
The classic structure was
crowded from pit to dome, and
many hundreds of people were
forced to leave, unable to gain even
an entrance to the doors.
In beginning his speech, Mr.
Evans announced that before
the campaign was ended
Mr.. Mckinley would speak in
Nashville, without doubt.
On the stage were seated r. G..
Ryman, James Davis, G. N. Till
man, John Ruhm, w. H. Connect,
A. b. Keevil, w. T. Ownby, ]. G.
Napier, l.. L. Terry, A. H. Petit
bone, T. M. Hurst, w. F. Poston,
John Bierlein, r. H. McNeilly,
Luke T. Walker, Mr.. Brickhouse,
E. ]. Wickware, Judge w. w.
Murray, A. M. Hughes, Jr., Gen.
Geo. H. Morgan, Stanley H. Bell,
L. J. Loventhal and other promi-
rent citizens, and the boxes were
similarly filled.
MIR. Evans Was Introduced
by Hon. 6. N. Tillman in most
graceful speech. Hon. H, Clay
Evans then opened his speech by a
reference to the coming election in
which the two aspirants for power
were the nominees of the republi-
can and the democratic par
ties. The democratic party, he
said, was great party-of op-
position. 1t was a great
party as a minority power, but as a
majority party it was not afsuccess,
In order to redeem Tennessee il
would be necessary to give it a
strong republican government
democracy and prosperity do not &C
together. The people to-day were
getting an object lesson. They
voted for a change in 1850, and
they got it. Their wages were
reduced, and those who had voted
for the change had no cause to
complain. If they liked the condi.
ton, if they liked cheap men and
low wages, they would soon have
a chance to vote the democratic
ticket again. The development OF
trade and commerce in this
country was enormous during the
thirty years of republican govern
ment in 1860 there were 10000
miles of railroad; when the entire
government passed to the hands o.
the democrats there were I67,ooC
miles. He denied
, That There was any OverproductioI
in this country; it was under-con
sumption. The production of whea
, in 1893 was I63,ooo,ooo bushel
less than in 1902, and in ISo4 wa
= less than in 1893. The farmers o
some sections were throwing thei
wheat to the hogs, while the PEG
pie of some sections were starvin,
for bread. The most serious charg'
brought against him in this cam
paign was that he was not born il
Tennessee. That was true. but hi
birth happened early in life. A
soon as he arrived at the age o
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

The Central station last night
was the scene of a throng such as
has rarely been witnessed in Chat
tanooga.
Word had been received that
Governor Mckinley would pass
through the city en- route to New
Orleans at $40 p. m, and the pub
LEGATION in the Evening Press
brought out thousands to hear the
man from Ohio.
He left Columbus, o., that morn
ing, reached Cincinnati at II
O'Clock, and taking special over
took the regular train just before
reaching Chattanooga.
The republican committee had
been hastily summoned and select
ed reception committee to meet
him at the depot. The gentlemen
were promptly on hand, and half
an hour before the train arrived a
band of music was entertaining the
vast crowd which surged through
the depot preserving excellent spir.
its in anticipation of the treat they
were to receive. Promptly at s 40
the train drew in, and the commit
tee, represented by Hon. H. S.
Chamberlain, Sheriff F. S. Hyde
and President ]. H. Crossman of
the Young Mems Republican club
entered the car and escorted Gov
ernor Mckinley to the platform.
He was received with cheers and
dotted his hat in greeting to the
crowd. AS the party de-
scended from the car, Of.
ficers Brazel and others made
a way through the crowd to
the ladies waiting room, where the
entire reception committee was as
sembled. Having greeted them,
Governor Mckinley was escorted
to the north platform of the depot
where stand had been erected.
Meantime the band was playing a
national air, the crowd was cheer
ing and pushing for advantageous
positions, scores of ladies being
among those gathered Immediately
ia front and about the rostrum.
Captain Chamberlain motioned for
silence, but it was FIVE minutes be-
fore he could speak so prolonged
was the cheering. When he could
be heard Capt. Chamberlain said /:
81 have the pleasure tonight of
introducing to you one whom you
will all be glad to hear, the great
exponent of the American system"
] Governor Mckinley bowed again
and again as the vast crowd
packed into the area in front of the
station cheered, then speaking dis
tinctly and very deliberately he
said:
Governor McKinley's Speech.
! Ny Fcllo7v CitizeRS: This was
not on the programme. had ex-
pected to speak in the capital city
of this state to-day, but unforeseen
circumstances prevented and l am
here tonight by accident. l am
certainly very glad to meet and
greet my fellow citizens of the city
Of Chattanooga. remember when
II was here two years ago you had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

discretion he located in Tennessee,
and next Tuesday would be the
thirtieth anniversary of his loca-
ton in Chattanooga, Tenn. The
democratic party was making the
same kind of campain it always
made-a campaign of personal
abuse, of ridlcule, of arraying class
against class, race against race. 1t
would afford him great pleasure to
discuss the issues of the day with
that distinguished citizen, the head
of the state government, Gov. Pc
ter Turney. He esteemed Gov.
Turney highly, but did not believe
that democratic rule was for the
best interests of Tennessee.
Hc Opposed the Leasing
of the convicts to great corpora
tons, but he believed the new
system was worse for the working
man than the other. He believed
the purchase of the coal fields in
Morgan county would prove the
greatest scandal ever known in the
state. The Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company had aban-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
HON. 4. CLAY EVANS
Speaks to an Enormous Audi
ence at the Opera House.
in Nashville. =
MANY Hundreds Failed to Gain
Admission at all.

The Republican Side of the Ques-
ton Presented by the Party's
Nominee for Governor.
Nashville American, Penn Oct. %
The Comanchee club last night
made great display when they
turned out with torches, including
a flambeau club of sixteen, to escort
the republican candidate for Cover
nor, Hon. fl. Clay Evans, to the
opera house, where he was to
speak. In the absence of Cover
nor Mckinley, the republicans of
the city prevailed on Mr.. Evans to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

EvaRS can Be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

DOES PASTEuR KILL OR CURE?
at is wonderful that the public con-
tinues To be imposed upon by Pasteurism
in the face OF redundant proofs not only
showing the futility but the danger Of his
system. Abundance of cases occur where
persons inoculated by Pastenr die, while
the supposed mad dog remains alive and
well, thus showing that they incurred no
risk whatever save from the pretended
remedy. The unfortunate people dis
missed from tile Pasteur Institute as cured
frequently 90 home 70 die aitef brief in
teryal from a most terrible form OF rabies
called 'paralytic hydr0phobia Ia disease
actually created by Pasteur's inocuations,
not due 70 any bite. Professor Peter gives
the details of eleven eases In Paris of per-
sons who had submitted 10 the Pasteur
treatment, and met their deaths FROM this
cause. Comm enting on these eases, Dr.
Lutaud says: Thus eleven cases Of para
lytic hydrophobia happening in less than
three months, what can we conclude from
the facts II not that the new treatment
has. considerably augmented the danger
from hydrophobia, aud that in eleven
cases at least, he has inoculated the NAL
ady into men who had not got IL? NJ
Pasteur does not cure hydrophobia; he
gives it, The recent sad case Of Second
Lieutenant Stephenson. the sacrifice Of Il
fine young life at the age OF twenty-five
years. ought To be awarBing. Mr.. Stphen-
son was bitten In India, and instantly
hurried to Paris, where he was inOculated,
claimed by Pasteur as a cure anf sent
home apparently In robust health. But
the treatment he underwent has since
proved fatal, and ne paid for his faith In
Pasteur with his life, dying from the peou-
liar form of hydrOphobia which the great
quack propagates. Ii Is doubly mysterious
that folk should insist on flocking 10 these
institutions, and in proposing TO defle
England with an imitation at Chelsea Of
Pasteur's vile tOrture-den; since Buisson's
safe, cheap, clean, and wholesome vapOur
BATH proved remedy, may be had at
their own doors. The spirit shown is like
that of the naughty Syrian. Naaman. who
disdainfully refused 10 bathe in Jordan as
cure for his leprOsy when promised cure
thereby Mt the prophets mouth. He
turned up his nose ut anything SO simple.
and was going away IN rage but that
his servants contrlved TO touch his cont
mon sense. If not his heart, by their plead
ings: My father, Ii the prophet had
hidden thee TO do some great thing,
wouldSt thou not have done IL? How
much more when he saith 80 thee. "Wash
and be clean?"' Man prefers that sea
of blood wrung from innocent brutes
should minister TO his pride-neither
prestige nor pay accrue to the Physician
from Natures means-hence nobody feels
duly Nalted by using them. Bnt the
human family cannot with impunity seek
remedies based on cruelty like Pasteur'S !;
retributi0n turks beneath il, and death
lies la ambush under the mask OF healing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

WeofT Que Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cnsrof ratatTh that cannot be cured by
Eail's Cstnrrh Cure.
4. j. CHENEY n CO. Props Toledo. O.
We the UNDERMINED, have known n. J.
Cheney for TIE In { u years, and believe him
PERFECTLY honorable IN all business transac-
tions and financially able TO carry out aay
obligation made 10y their firm.
West & 1ruax. Wholesale Druggists. To-
leso. Ohio.
Walda, King & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gisis. Toledo. OhiU.
Halls tatarrh Cupe Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold W al prugsistA Testimonials free,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
AG00D BEGINNING.
London Thinks That the New Gar
Knows His Business.
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 3--It letter this morn
Ing the Daily News says that Car
Nicholas could not begin better. 1.-The
follows in his fathers footsteps it Will
be well for Russia and Europe. II
cost America civil war 10
get rid OF slavery. Il was Russia's
good fortune 10 get rid OF seridom with
ont spilling blood. This is one of the
casual advantages which despotism some
times excuses It's existence to mankind
1t will be easy for Russia, If she 10 left in
peace, 10 ontgrow the conditions which
excludes de5potism OF oil kinds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
THE BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.

w 10 fFHNr dIfI FIFNs.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. "a special to the
Republic from Wa o, Texas, says that w.
A. Parker broke the worlds unpaoed half
mile record. Time: 50 seconds fiat.
The trial was witnessed by the required
number OF officials, aud applications will
Mt once be made TO the road club of Am
erica to have the record accepted. The
time is within n half second OF the Worlds
track record by Tyler, of Springfield,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, Nov. ss.-GeorEe Kirk shot
Mrs.. Floronce Schultz and then put q
bullet into his own brain shortly after u
s'clock this morning. lie was instantly
killed, but Mrs. Schultz, though in a
critieni condition, has q chance for re
poyery. jealousy was the cause Of the
Tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD &DR. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in The Hands of the
Druggists.

This IS the most wonderful production in medical
science in the ninetccnth ccntury. Afis IL nOt
8 pa eut medicine, but a prcscription compounded
on scientific principles and useu by Dr. scot in
hs extensive practice Tor the cure oi al blood dis
cases The cures wrought Joy Il ere sllnp Won
dortul aud have attracted thousands % the doctors
parlOrs for troaim nj.
10 such nn extent is Tho demand upon the time
ana attention 81 the doctor Tor hts medicine from
pco lie who could NOT visit Now York City that %
be afae q matter OF duty TO dCvise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
A. A. shepherd has been called TO Providence to
arrange with Hall e Lyon. Westminster street, 10
permit them 60 keep in stock aud sci, tlis wonder
fol blood remedy. This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder, blood purifier un.
exccllcd, nerve tonic nCthlng can equal. pr
scott has devoted his lite 60 the thorough know
ledre and understanding a. blood diseases.
A few of whica are named here: kidney cease
liver corn laiut sick headache, uscular rhcu ma
tem, dyspepsia. loss % appetite. constipation,
scrofala. syphits cancer us Eumors pain iu bones
oatnrrh, salt rhcum pirtplcs or nCe puno. al debi-
iiy bols dizziuesa female weakness, malaripl
Th, above named druggists have received their
frat consigu mtnt and would inritc an persons 10
oali nnd become acquainted with the merits of n
pcrfect remedy. Dr ecotps medicine when pI Iacsd
a. drug stores Is sold under the name of Df acotts
saruaparlIla and Gll VINO offended iGkiur n sprinr
inedicne should not iail TO try Dr sc0tt's sarsa.
pariila
80 PilsHaye 60 be used with DR. Scotcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Norman Barton, aged 81 years, was run
over by buggy on Charles street lsfc
yesterday afternoon and considerably
bruised. He was takeu 90 has nome on
Vale street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

IL is reported that Henry G. Iazelle will
remove MS loom. reed aud ilffs cs8 works
from ihis city 10 Charlotte, ~. G.. teis!e
toe rev year ara will greatly enlarge his
business. lie has been located al the
corner OF EDDY and'Cilfford streets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

The current issue of the Manufacturing
Jeweler, of Providence, celebrates the
tenth anniversary of itself and the big
Attieboro festival in the bargain. 1t Is q
handsome aud interesting issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Ityou eat a handful OF English waln1ts
they will.snake you drowsy and II your
complexion is fair and delicate they are
likely TO cause an eruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
} BY Rushed ~ TImc cared W

stops IN goal-sworI is: Curicv. a. roui.
ffo''oehee' 2 soore-Provideace, s. Lynn, 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Did you ever notice that the green stree
cars OF a misty night are peculiarly we're
and gnostly feeling their way dowi
towni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
HE vAccINArIOa PRINCIPLE.
DOES PAsrEuR KILL OR CuRE7

Miss Edith Darlington, unwearying In
her work of mercy, writes rs follows.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Atiorney George y. West preters apple
damplings to any other form OF dessert.
Inv i"Se '"oe % A'"Hg JNN"5
you know between the ageB OF eighteen
or nineteen aud twenty-five or three are
named Eva is due to the popularity OF
Mrs. Stoves book and drama, "Uncle
Toms Cabin" prevalent about so many
years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
PROVIDENCE 8: LYNN l.

The polo season was inaugurated last
evening by the Providence and Lynn
teams In Infantry Hall before a large
aud ence. The home team had almost a
wallSover, yet the enthusiasm Was as great
es III earlier years. The system OF three
lb-minute playing periods was very satis-
factory. The features OF the match were he
aggressive plays OF the Providence boys,
together with their defence, and in the
hrst period they took four straight goals.
Menard scored the only goal for the visit
tors.
Following are the score and tho posi-
tions.
Providence. Positi3ns Lynn
Newoomh Leydon Rushors.......Plercc Monard
~ Nulth .... Center. ..... ....I. Cornell
tufhlsn........ .... Half Back ........S Sullivan
oh'ra'..ss....-. .....hoal..... ..Curley
heieree-Chsrlcs oiillley. Tiner-w. ID.
peTrtn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by reStor,
hs the peristaltlo action OF the almentary canal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

In England blacksmiths get S1.O5 per
day. In America they get g per day.
IN England the average daily wages of
carpenters is Sl.26. In America they get
u per day.
In Sumatra day laborers who raise to-
bacco get 25 cents per day. Ia America
they get from 81 TO sl.25 per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

X.-A cali should be returned within
two weeks. The same rule applies to a
borrowed umbrella.
NAT URAL-A gentleman should never
offer his arm to an invalid who is confined
to her bed.
SIssY.-Do not allow married man to
kiss you unless you are less than six years
old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
THE NEWS CHURCH DIRECTORY
REMARKS.

PS f, G. missionary address, W Biee ana admission
OF members boys orchestra ana Sermon evening
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THE CRACKER FACTORY.
A Helena Enterprtse That Is Supplying ,
Large Section.

A>obBO D0CtlOns
3 The Helena cracker factory 10 tho most
important addition to the manufacturing
enterprises Of the city in q long time.
When the projectors OF tho enterprise So
lected Helena 50 the loc,tion for tbs fac
tory u was with the full knowledge OF the
superior railroad facilities which this CITY
pofssssed-a most important point whe1e
large section Of country il to be supplied
from . central point. The factory was
completed about tha fall of 1892. and
tion. making all kinds of CRACKERS.
fancy cakes, ETC.. handled by grocery and
supply houses. The quality Of its prod uots
gave IL front rank with factories Of the
kind. and the Helena stamp on crackers
and fancy cakes 10 q guarantee Of their ex-
oellence. The factory uses Montana -four
and employs Montana labor. snd its sue
cess has gone far toward proving shat Mon
tano can produce other things besides min
srals and cattle. Manage, Loose. Who a.
rived In Helena recently to take charge
OF the factory. comes highly recommended
% man thoroughly equipped for the bus
iness at hand. and he has given ample
proof shat he il all that was said of him.
The business, since iss establishment. has
fully justified the antioipstions Of the pro-
prietors. and under Msnagsr Loose il il
destined to grow right along. Il 10 an es-
tablishment Of which Helena has Just cause
to feel proud.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

begun in 1892 and completed In 1893, and 10
of 1900 tons. calculated on grain storage
basis The msterial for the dno sndsim-
posing Main street front Of the building,
which il all solid granite. was obtained
within seven miles Of Helena. Tho sand
stone in the annex is also . Montana pro
duct. coming from within thirty-d miles
Of Helena. The Granite block il well
adapted for Office purposes being central,
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated.
Montana Mineral Land Development Co.
The one way to dsts7mius tho value Of
ore IL to assay IT, and by this test the Eva
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
DOING BETTER EVERY DAY.

Tho Montana National still Growing In
Strength and Resources.
The last statement of business at tho
Montana National shows that the people
have full confidence in that distinotiyelv
state institution. since the resumption
Of business deposits have increased from
$SO5, GOO TO $4,000. clear gain Of &165, 900.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Popc Il O,Co.uoy.

One os ths original tenants Of the Bailey
block 10 Mesays. Pope d OConnor. drug
eista and apothecar4ss and dealers in In
bsicating oils. assnysrs' materials. mostaTs.
sssosts and quicksilver. The house II one
Of the oldest In its line In tho city. having
been established in 1866. For many years
under tho name Of Weir & P0pe IL was To-
Gated on upper Main street. Aftor the
death of Mr.. Weir. John Il. OConnor nsso-
eiated himself with the house. tho frn
nams being Pope & OConnor. The growth
OF business made absolutely necessary
lasger and more eonvonisnt qnarteTs and
after mature consideration ths present lO-
cation In tho Bailey block was ae-
lscted. No expense WAS spared in Mt
ting the place up. and nt the
same time most complete lins Of fancy
articles and drugoists' sundries was added
TO tho stock. The result 10 not only one OF
the handsomess and best ARRANGED drug
establishments in the west. but thsfe has
bssn growth Of business com Mmensusats
with the enter prise displayed. This trade
10 not confined to tho city. but extends all
over the county in many lines, while in
those which cater to bhe mining industry u
goes all over tho state. Tho extended
Sxpssisnoe Of both the proprietors
peculiarly 6t them for tho carrying on of
she establishment. and 10 ench of them
give u their personal supervision tho result
10 we'll satisfied and continually growing
patronage.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THE GRANITE BLOCK.

II II Among the substsntial Business
Buiidiags Of the City.
The Granite block, on Main street, was
built II 1881, and Reconstructed In 1880.
whom II was raised three stories, TO lis
present. height Of six stories, and at ths
same time the two story snnex on the
north was put up. The Park avenue part
OF the building. three stories in height. was