davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

CHANCELLOR LINDSAY is getting
his full share of the mud that is
flying from the Austin hell-hole in
Knoxville. 1t don't matter about
the service Lindsay has done lying
John. 1t don't matter about the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

THE DEVILS blush and hide their
faces when Dick Austin's "mis-
Leader comes out. They havn't
been able t. come up to it yet and
are liable to loose their jobs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

WE understand that HOuk pays
his especial respects to the TIMES
in. no very complimentary style
wherever he speaks, whether in
Roane, Campbell, or any ether
County. Wonder if that is the
reason we are receiving so many
requests for sample copies and so
many subscriptions?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

The Democrats and Snake
Austin had nothing but Houk
Democrats and Houk republicans
appointed officers Of registration In
Knoxville and now these officers
refuse to allow any Gibson man to
examine the registration lists.
Why so? There must. be some
fraud somewhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

THE peoples rights are in dam
ger! Once the committees are
give the right to throw out 5,4OS Of
the peoples votes they will have
he same right to throw away
10000 votes and the people can
never express their sentiments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

GENERALLY when q man looks
for disturbance he can have one.
Houk tries to create a disturbance
at bis speakings and he has had q
few of them. Judge Gibson don't
stOOp so low as to create q dis
turbance in order to gain public
sympathy, hence he never is
disturbed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

THE plan among the Houk lead
ers aud democrats is you vote for
HOAX and I'll vote for Turney.
Watch them en- election day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

THE people are the recognized
authority in this land as long as we
keep our present form Of govern.
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

READ our "How Goes the Battle"
department. There are some ill.,
teres,ing things in 1t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

BY his manager, Snake Austin Of
Alabama.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
Big show
Free for Everybody,

Don't Miss the Circus.
Mems Solid Leather Boots, $1.OO
Boys Solid Leather Boots, : $1OO
Children's Lace Shoes, - = AS
Ladies' Shoes at All Prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
Or that 5,40s Honest Votes

AGREED to the stealing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17


V0 V1nVM(
OvOL OuV"V
>.
Al1lC III IL. We nave
got the goods and they
mess that is all bOsh,
fresh PRICES AZ Ia
ner cent ofof,ast falls
prices. Think Of
Twill Red Flannel for ,ssI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
EDITORIAL.

LYING John
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
At the DISTRICT Ruildiups

James S. Raeburn has advised the Conmis-
sioners of the lack Of pavement in Valley
street.
Frank A Roderick, of 66 1 street northwest, has
called attention to the condition of New Jersey
avenue between h and streets
Public Printer Benedict com plains to the Com
missioners of the foul condition of ofJackson alley,
adjoining the Government Printing ONCE.
Richard Goodhart, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Knights of Pythias. has re-
quested permission to erect reviewing stand
at the southeast corner of the Treasury Depart
ment
The Senate District Committee has referred
to the Commissioners the bill to incorporate the
Washington City Railway Company. The bill
provides that the company may use any me-
chanical power with the exception of steam.
Frank Hume, the Wholesale grocer Of Asa Penn
sylvenia avenue, has called the attention OF the
Commissioners 10 the defective condition OF the
pavement on the south side of that avenue be-
tween Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets north
west
Engineer Commissioner Powell has reported
adversely upon the bill to incorporate the Union
Passenger Railway Company, on the ground
that the field proposed to be covered by that
company already has adequate transportation
facilities.
The Commissioners have recommended TO the
Senate District Committee favorable action
upon the amendment TO the District appropria-
tion bill proposed by Senator Gallinger proyid-
ing for a system OF Instantaneous fire alarms in
the public schools.
The excise board acted upon one application
for liquor license yesterday. Michael J. Nc
Namara, OF 10 street southwest was granted
a license The Commissioners will continue the
hearing OF cases left unfinished at yesterdays
meeting at II o'clock this morning.
Commissioner Powell has reported adversely
on Senate bill 1851, to enable the Belt Line Com
pany to run its tracks New Jersey avenue
from to Q street, on @ TO Twenty-second street,
on Third street southwest from Maryland avenue
to street, to Eighth, to street, and on
treat from fvfh ~ frxp d Tt,t ths
opinion of Capt Powell there is no necessity ~
such extension
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
RISE UP AND MAKE THE DEMAND.

Surely it cannot be said that the people OF
Washington are not patient and long suffer
ing. With the advantages of an admirable
location. healthful climate, the national
capital, and other requisites, this city needs
improvements which would make Washing
ton the most beautiful. most desirable for
residence, and best governed city in the
country.
By comparison it will be seen that property
assessments in Washington are higher and
more unequal than in most other large cities;
that its people pay higher prices for poorer
gas than in other cities; that its streets are
miserably lighted; that its street railroads
are practically exempt from taxation; that its
principal railroad depot is on public reserva-
ton, and that its sidewalks are laid with
almost any material that will not wash in a
rain. And yet these abuses are endured
almost without complaint.
The thing to do under these circumstances
is to rise up and demand immediate reform.
Unjust, unequal taxation can be remedied;
the grip of the gas trust can be removed;
street railways can be compelled to dis
gorge; steam railroads can be brought to-
gether in a union depot, and uniform sys-
TEN of sidewalks created. Laws to bring
about these improvements will, however, not
be enacted without united demand Talk
these reforms to your neighbors; agitate them
in your social circles; stir them up in public
meetings, and il time the authorities will
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
RUSHING ON THE LINE.
Permanent Organization Perfected of the
American League of Profess
sional Football Clubs.

New YORK, June 10. - The American
League Of Professional Football Clubs was
made permanent organization at the Broad
way Central hotel to-day. 1t is being backed
by the magnates of the six leading eastern
clubs of the National Base Ball League.
The delegates present were: George f.
Stackhouse, of New York club; II. Won Der
Horst. of Baltimore; Arthur Irwin, of Phila-
delphia; Charles H. Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. and
J. Earl Wagner, of Washington, ID. C. A.
Irwin held Boston's proxy.
After giving the organization a name the
following temporary officers were elected:
4. Irwin. president. G. +. Stackhouse, secre-
tary and treasurer. The object OF the league
is to play football games in each of the repre-
sented cities from October l until January l..
Each city will be represented by the strongest
players that can be secured. Home talent
will be given the preference. for the first
season at least. The American Association
football rules of '9i will govern all contests.
The annual meeting OF the league will be
held in this city on the second Wednesday in
January each year. 4 board of directors as
we'll as permanent officers will be elected
within a month, after which preparations will
be made for a brisk season. Each city has
agreed to contribute a certain amount of
money within month, so as to have a guar
antee fund for the league which will be held
in reserve in case there are any deficiencies
in any clubs gate receipts. The fund will
also insure the players their salaries.
1t is the intention.of the clubs in the league
to have their players.report for duty not later
than September Is, and take two weeks pre-
liminary practice, so as to be in form for the
opening OF the championship season. A
schedule will be arranged shortly, by which
each club will play four games with every
other club in the association. two at home
and two abroad. constitution similar 10
that. which at present governs the national
league clubs, with the exception Of a few
notifications, was also adopted at the meet
ing TO day.
One of the chief features OF the constitu-
ton is that if any club refuses to abide by the
referees decision it will be fined $500
The Philadelphia club has already engaged
seven PLAYERS, and Washington eight. The
other clubs will begin signing players in a few
days.
The Fall River Football Club, of Fall River.
Mass, has offered the New York Club $1,000
to play il at Fall River before the champion
ship season opens. The Sunderland Football
Club of England will probably come here this
Fall Tor a series of games with the clubs in
the league.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
HAD A CORPSE FOR HIM.
1t Wasn't Dead Yet, But 1t Would Be tn
Next Day

1t Wasn't Dead Yet, But 1t Would Be the
Next Day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, June 19.-The trial oil
DR.. Kremien for the alleged poisoning of John
FORE and forging the latter's will. was re-
sumed this morning.
John Hinker and Adam Zopp, near acquain-
tances of the dead man. swore that his sigma
ture to the will was forgery The grounds
were of weak character. The will and rent
receipts were submitted to the jury for COM
parison.
Mrs. Lizzie Mueller, widow OF a witness to
the will, next took the stand. Her husband
signed paper and asked her to do likewise
She objected, whereupon DR.. Kremein de-
clared she had long hair and short sense.
She then signed the paper, thinking. she
claims, that it was a bill of sale. This oc-
Cured after Forces funeral.
George Leimback, undertaken. testified to
having buried Forces body at Loudon Park.
The certificate of death was given to him by
DIR. Kremien. He took the certificate to the
health department and obtained a permit to
bury the body. He said Kremien came to
him on October 20, 1892 and told him he had
a corpse for him, but ''it wasn't dead yet. but
would be dead the next day." The doctor
also told him that the corpse was that of
FORE. The witness said Fore died the next
day and he took the body to his undertaking
establishment, where 1t remained until the
next day. Then Kreimer came and opened
the body. No one was present except the
witness, his son. and DIR. Kremien
The trial will be continued tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Local BreYitieS,

David Ward, colored, was released upon his
personal recognizance yesterday after having
pleaded in criminal court No to a charge Of
violating the gaming law
The former students of Gonzaga College, when
1t was located on street, are requested to send
their addresses to Post ONCE box 515 city, for
invitations to a reunion and dinner In the woods
at Hyattsville on the Fourth of July.
The trustees of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company yesterday filed a copy Of the
deed transferring all the rights, franchises, and
property of that corporation to the Southern
Maryland railroad. The consideration given Is
$2,0S0OC0.
James Coleman, counsel for the indicted Ivy
City pool men. whose cases are to be tried next
week, has requested District Attorney Birney to
grant continuance Of few days, as his clients
are in different parts Of the country. Mr.. Birney
is opposed to the delay.
Petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Albert NJ. Hunt against Hattie NJ. Hunt. The
petitioner alleges that they were married at
Milton, Pa, February o. 1885; that two children,
Carl B. and George B., were born to them, and
that defendant deserted him at Norfolk, Va,
July, 1891. He prays that he be given the Gus
tody Of the two children.
The jurors in the case Of ex-Policeman Clark,
who WAS charged with rape have complained to
Judge McComas OF their treatment while con-
sidering the verdict to be rendered In that case
They were locked up thirty-six hours in an
upper room of the city hall, and during that
time they were provided with an insufficient
supply Of food, and that OF an inferior quality
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
PRESIDENT HAS RETURNED
His Bronze Complexion Shows That He
Benefited by His Salt Water Outing.

His Bronze Complexion Shows That lie
Benefited by His Salt Water Outing.
President Cleveland returned to Washing
ton yesterday morning feeling very much i'm
proved by his salt water outing.
The lighthouse tender Maple, which has
been his home for the past four days, arrived
at the wharf here about 7.90 O'Clock.
Mr.. Thurber, the Presidents private secre-
tary, had been notified by telegram from
Annapolis of the vessels movements. and he
was in waiting on the river front when she
arrived. He went abroard, and after greeting
the President the party sat down to cup of
coffee, and then drove TO the White House,
the President, Mr.. Thurber, and DR.. O'Reilly
in one carriage.
The President ate the breakfast which was
ready for him and then started in to work,
catching up the threads of events that he had
dropped during his absence from Secretary
Lamont who called soon after breakfast
The President certainly had benefited very
much by his trip, most of his time being
spent on deck exposed to the ocean winds,
as was evidenced by his bronzed complexion.
1t was stated by Mr.. Thurber that the Presi-
dent had had no recurrence of his complaint,
and now felt perfectly restored to his usual
health.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Logan Car
Isle and a few personal friends are expected
to leave here to-day on the Maple for a few
days outing on Chesapeake Bay, returning
Sunday or Monday next.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
WILLING TO REPAIR THE BRIDGE.
Hearing by the Commissioners on the
Falls Church Railway RiII

Hearing by the Commissioners on the
Falls Church Railway Bill.
hearing was given yesterday by Com
missioner Ross and Capt. Fiebeger on House
bill 7452, to authorize the Washington, Ar
lington and Falls Church Railway Company
to extend its tracks across the Aqueduct
bridge, and thence to proposed union pas
senger station in Georgetown.
The bill provides that the company shall
first place the piers of the bridge in safe con-
dition, and shall pay toll of one cent for
each passenger carried over the bridge. The
company is to be reimbursed from the tolls
for its outlay in repairing the bridge.
Major A. d. Anderson. r. A. Phillips. of
Virginia. and DR.. Richie. Of Georgetown, ap-
peared in support of the bill. The necessity
for communication between this city and Ar
lington was dwelt upon, and also the adyan-
tages which suburban residents between
Georgetown and Falls Church would derive
from the road.
Col. Anderson read letter from the presi-
dent of the company, setting forth that the
company is willing to undertake the repair of
the bridge and will execute bond in such
reasonable penalty as Congress may desig-
nate. payable to the District Commissioners
to guarantee the necessary repair TO the
bridge when the bill is passed.
by tIit teTIus Oh IIc leller tue COUUllsslOn-
ers would have control of the construction of
the work. The letter also advanced the as
surance that the tolls collected would suffice
to keep the bridge in repair in future.
Col. Anderson said that there were three
propositions to lay the tracks, one to Law
them in the center Of the bridge; another to
widen the bridge and lay the tracks On the
side, and third to lay single track on the
west piers.
Cant Fieheoe- onnosed tha turning ovar of
the bridge to a corporation for ils exclusive
use just because it would agree to repair the
structure. He also pointed out defects in the
bill.
Mr.. c. G. Lee, OF Alexandria. Va. pointed
out alleged defects in the bill relative to the
charter of the road and urged the Commis-
siopers to weigh the matter carefully.
1t was agreed that statements both in sup
port of and in opposition TO the bill should be
submitted in writing tC the Commissioners.
No date was set for further hearing in the
matter,
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
GRN. cARNAHAN PLEASED.
Citirens' Committees Ever Organized
for q Pythian Encampment


He Says Washington Has One Of the Best
Citisens' Committees Ever Organized
for Pythian Encampment.
Gen. John N. Carnahan, commander-in-
chief Of the uniform rank Knights Of Pythias,
left Washington over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad at lilo last night for Indian
apolis.
Before leaving the general talked with q
number Of local knights concerning the prep
arations for the encampment and reception
OF the thousands who will visit the city in
August. A TINES reporter saw him at the
Ebtitt House just before he took his de-
parture, and asked him IL he was satisfied
with the arrangements which are being made.
Everything seems to look very bright,
and I have no fear as to the outcome of the
cncampment, ,''he said. s.I think it will be
one OF the greatest encampments which we
have ever held. Present Indications point to
larger gathering than We had in Kansas City
two years ago. 1 am pleased to see that our
only by the members of our order in WASH
ington. We had some fear at first that WASH
fngtonians would feel apathetic toward US,
and think that the encampment and conven-
ton would be more of local affair, OF inter-
est only to members Of the order. But l am
glad to see your citizens have resolved to do
their share of the work-which Is quite large
by the way-in making the encampment such
success as it deserves to be.
''The record OF the hospitality Of Washington
citizens toward visiting conventions In the
past Is sufficient evidence for US that every
thing will be carried out as nearly perfect as
can be. am sure II any OF the knights go
away feeling dissatisfied it will be their own
fault think you have one Of the best citi-
zens' committees which has ever been organ
lied In connection with our encampments,
and have the utmost confidence in their
ability in doing their part OF the work.
:" shall not return to Washington until
August, unless it is absolutely necessary, as 1
have Sreat amount OF work to do in arrang-
ing for the competitive drill and other details
in reference to the encampment."
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
VEST AS A PATRON OF ART.
The Missouri Senator Makes an Eloquent
Plea for the Cultivation of Aesthet-
iciSm in Public Life.

Tho Republicans achieved practically their
nrst open victory in the consideration of the
tariff bill yesterday when by vote Of % TO 20,
Just before adjournment quicksilver was
stricken from the free list and placed on the
dutiable list at cents per pound. Mr.. Whit @,
OF California, where the quicksilver industry is
leading one, was instrumental in securing tn
aid OF Mr. Hill for this proposition, anc Mr..
Stewart rallied the POpulistic support 30 that
the motion was carried Mr.. Hill went SO far as
to pair Mr.. Irby, who was not in the chamber, in
favor Of the proposition.
Tho progress with the free list was very rapid,
ei5 paragraphs about twenty-four pages OF the
bilD being disposed Of Nine pages of the free
list are yet to be disposed of before the admin
istrative features of the bill are reached.
Before the consideration Of the free list began
Senator Jones, on behalf OF the Democratic
side, accepted several amendments suggested
by Republican Senators, chief among which was
one striking out the reciprocity provision in
paragraph 100 admitting buckwheat, corn,
wheat -four, etc, free of duty from countries
which impose no import duty on like products
OF the United States. Another amendment
placing eggs on the dutiable list al 8 cents per
dozen was accepted. The reciprocity provision
was warmly defended by the Democrats when
II was before the Senate, but the amendment
striking It out was agreed 10 without u word OF
explanation.
An interesting feature was the discussion of
the duty on art Mr.. Allen wanted to discrimi-
nate in the duty between paintings which went
into public collection 10 those in a private
gallery, on the ground that in the latter the
purchase was a luxury and should be dutiabIe.
Senator Vest delivered happy reply TO this
proposal, which was listened TO with approba-
ton, and for which he was warmly congratu-
lated at the close. Mr.. Vest said that everything
that tended to stimulate the love of the good
and the beautiful should come in free. He was
not a connoisseur in art, but he believed in the
encouragement of art
People who could not admire art, who es-
chewed il because it was aesthetic were little
better than beasts. When a great painting
came to the United States II spoke to the people
with a voice that oratory could not rival 1t en-
couraged manly heroism, il softened the hard
places and led us TO higher and better life to
which every human soul must aspire. He
should do everything In his power a legislator
by his voice and his vote, Mr. Vest said in con-
ciusion, 10 lift up humanity by encouraging
poetry, sculpture, music, and art
The Washington times., 1894-06-20

snsus by this lifting Of the burdens Of the
people, the men who have more regard for
the interests Of the masses than for the
pockets of comparative few determined
that the wealth OF the country should con-
tribute small moiety for the protection it re-
ceives under the Constitution and laws.
Senator Hill, Indifferent as to the "ridicule'
the Democratic party might be drought
into" has all along been bitterly hostile to
this measure, and limitations are made that
he will vote against the entiretariff bill unless
the income tax is stricken out.
There are more ways than one Of bringing
the Democratic party into ridicule.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Nearly Half Hundred Young Ladies' Are
Fitted to Teach.

Nearly Half Hundred Young Ladies Are
Fitted to Teach.
Forty-nine young ladies and one young
gentleman graduated from the Washington
normal school Yesterday morning.
Superintendent Powell presided, and two
practical addresses to the graduates were de-
livered by DIR. F. r. Lane, of the High school,
and Principal J. t. Freeman. of the Franklin.
DIR. Wilmer, of the board of trustees, deliv-
cred the certificates. after which light re-
freshments were served to the guests by the
following graduates:
Anna r. Williams, Charles A. Johnson Blanche
c. Beall, Marie X Bailey, Carolyn L. Jones,
Bertha W. Gibson, Alice Butler, Florence Hop
kins, Daisy V. Cook, Mabel II. Swingle, Julia p
Fernald, Grace l. Altschu, Annie X Williamson,
Addie I. Lyon, Mary Lackey, Mary L. Sherman,
Isabelle Turkenton, Katherine W. Hobgood,
Ada NJ. Williams, Maria Tavenner, Mary c.
Bresnahan, Maidee S. Ever, Mary Kelton,
Florence B. Holmes, Emily H. Rose, Margaret
NJ. Carraher, Mary Holmes, Annie G. Getty,
Fannie NJ Thompson, Cora II. Pimper, Ivah NJ.
Bennett, Florence F. LASER, Wilma Willen-
bucher, Susie B. Walters. Daisy c. Alwine,
Lillian A. Kitten, Sarah Lamborne, Nellie NJ
Ossire, Ida X. Garrett, Sarah Musson, Daisy E.
Humphrey, Helen NJ. Alden, Marie Mahr, Mamie
Smith, Bernice A. Stockbridge, Alice Pollok
Natalie B. Huntington, Eunice II. Welch, and
Emma G. Cook