davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.
Nov. %, 1894,

NOV. I'd, 1875.
Republican Senators are good
naturedly serving notice. upon
democrats that no tariff win be
allowed at the approaching session
Of Congress, no matter what Mr..
Cleveland may or may not reco-
mend in his message. Jocularly
served does not Indicate that it is
intended for joke. On the con-
trary, the republican senators were
never more in earnest. They
are fully determined that
the. country shall have the rest
which was promised by republi-
cans on the stump, If republican
Congress was elected. They
would, Of course, prefer that dem
ocratic Senators amicably allow
this rest, bat are determined that
the country shall haze it even If
they have to fight every hour of
the remainder of the life of the
Fifty-third Congress. The domo-
Gratis cannot by neglecting :his no
tice secure the passage of any pop
gun tariff bills, but such action on
their part will result in forcing an
early extra session of the Fifty
fourth Congress, to pass the apprO-
priation bills which will be left
Enacted upon by the present Con-
gress. 1t is left for the democratic
Senators 10 choose. They know
that under the present rules of the
Senate it will be an easy matter
for the republicans to block the
Senate during the entire short ses.
sion, if they consider it necessary to
do so, and they know also that
those rules are not going to be
changed.
Another foreign huke must be
charged up against the adminIstra-
ton. Japan has automatically,
but positively refused Mr.. Cleve-
lands offer to mediate between it
and China, which was made with
out the shadow of constitutional
right to do so. Mr.. Cleveland
should rejoice that Japan refused
his offer The refusal saves him
of a predicament that would have
been decidedly disgraceable, and
might have been worse, for
Congress might have intcrposed
its authority to prevent his carry
ing out his offer had II been ac-
cepted.
Judge Robinson, Of Goldsboro, n.
c., one ofthe six members of the
State Supreme Court elected on
the fusion ticket, is in Washington,
partly Oh business and partly to
rest. Speaking of the political
revolution in his state he said;
Fhe break in the solid south is, in
my opinion permanent. / have
always been republican and am
proud to see the grand old party
|, making headway in the south fol
/ think il will be the best thing in
the world for the prosperity of the
south that.its citizens should devide
politically as they do in other sec
lions of the country. Although
the triumph over democracy was
, won this time by fusion, my belle
is that hereafter there will be al
open, square fight in North Car
| DINA between the, democrats an(
republicans. The newly elected
3 legislature will appeal the unjus
, election laws, and3in the future our
f elections will be conducted on ,
o higher plan. Judge Robinsrl
! thinks that Marion Butler is sur,
0 of being elected to the full term
1 will be filed by one of the hal
q dozen republicans whose candidac.
has been announced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
To Roy RI. Rose. Hammie l..
Rose. Edward w. Rose and
Sarah r. Rose.
Martha ]. Cameron,
Row N Rose. Of nj.

Roy N. Rose, ct al
In the County Court of Blount County, Tenn
essee.
In this cause it appearing from tie bill,
which is sworn to, that Roy N. Rose, Hammie
L. Rose, Edward ". Rose and Sarah X. Rose
are residents of the state of Tennessee, they
are therefore hereby required to appear on or
before the first Monday Of January next. before
the County Court of Blount County, Tennessee,
in Mary7ille, Team, ard make defense TO the
bill flct against then in said Court by Martha
]. Cameron, or otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be rub
ished for four consecutive weeIs in the MARI
vile TIMES.
This 2sth Of November, 1854.
Ben Cunnlrgiisr.
Cler.; Coanty Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
THE KNOX COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MlTIE2 MEETS AND ORGANIZES.

tiC Va AAhON NoN'sJ
are, at lat, fully organized. The
meeting of the county executive
committee last Saturday was u
grand success, both in point of
numbers aud enthusiasm. 1t was n
matter of universal remark that
seldom has there been in the public
hall of the court house in Knoxville
such a fine looking set Of men. 1t
was evident that the people had at
last put their best foot forward. The
committeeman represented the
very best elements disqualification
laboring men, farmers, merchants,
doctors, lawyers, teachers, me-
chanics, capitalists and editors
make up the committee. lS5 MEM
hers of the committee were Gibson
men, and q for Houk, on test
vote taken during the organization.
Joseph r. York, who was made
chairman, is very capable man
for such a position, and will show
himselfa good campaign worker
when the time comes. Frank Gibbs
the secretary, is perfectly at home
in that position, and will keep the
records of the committee in q
model manner. q
A few OF the Houk. men on the
committee seemed disposed to ere
ate little confusiOn,' but the ma.
jority of the Houk men were dis
posed to harmonic, and acted like
patriots. Many of them assured
Judge Gibson that they would sup.
port him from now on, they consid.
ering him beyond doubt the choice
of the party. Indeed, harmony
seemed the motto of the vast. ma
jority of the committee. Capt. v
7. Gossett, in calling the commit
tee to order, said that he was in ia
vor of harmonizing all differences
and of electing our congressman
two years from now by majority
Of $4,000, and that he believed tina
Judge Gibson would maze us ,
good congressman, as he had plcn
ty of sense and plenty of pluck.
The committee, by an almos
unanimous vote, dec AIRED Mr.
Houk's congressional committee d
bastard organization, and repu
diate it, and refused to recogniz,
Dick Austin as the congressional
committeeman from Knox county
Austin got only q out of 1875 mem
berS OF the county committee. A
few of Austin's friends called on
him to speak. and he came upon
the stand amid boots, jeers, cat.
calls, and cries of "SmithwoOd,'
"Put him out!' "You throw out
our votesw Auslin's remarks
were in very bad taste, and greatly
Disguised everybody, even his own
friends. Whom he left the platform
it was evident that Dick Austinism
in Knox county had said it last say
and given up the ghost.
All in all, this the first meeting of
the new committee was most sue
cessful one. 1t did the work it
came to do, and did 1t well, and did
it emphatically. Its action and
spirit showed conclusively that
there will be no dlscords in our
ranks two years from now.
1t is agreed on all sides that judi
se Gibson's speech before the COM
mittee was in good taste, and that
the spirit of harmony he breathed
tended greatly to inspire all present
with a desire to re-unite the party,
and put an end to all discords.
And let us now have peace
Knoxville r publican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Sunday trains will run until further notice as
follows
Leave Maryville 100 a, IN. Arrive Knoxville
500 a. IN. Leave Knoxville. $50 a. m. Arrive
Maryville $3.50 a. m. Leave Maryville. 400 p. m.
Arrive Knoxville 500 p. m. Leave Knoxville 81
20 p. m. Arrive Maryville 6;:0,
Fare on Sunday trains will be fifty cents for
round trip.-W. P. Hood, Supt,
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
For the OfpbaBn

Tho tickets for the series Of entertain
men's for the benefit Of the orphan asylum
have been placed By those having the mat
tor In charge al the low price OF xl.5O for
the three performances. witho1t extra
change for ress we'd seats. The single ad-
mission TO tho lecture by Hon. r. II. Carter
on nert Thursday evening al the audito-
served ssats on that occasion. The single
tickets for the other performances, which
will take place al the opera house. will be
10 centa each, ana 25 cents additional for
reserved seats. Each performances will be a
rREo treat 10 its way. The grand chorus OF
hitJ voices and the other musical numbers
on the even nR OF the lecture will make an
entertaining programme.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
THE CHURCHES.

81 HelsnA's church. Hobsok street
Sundays; High mas, nine a. m.
81. james A. N. L. ohuroh-Rev. John p.
Watson will preach this evening. All are
invited.
OAkes street n. L. churoh-Rsv. William
Hall. pastor-Se vices IL a. 10. and 1880
p. N. Sunday school 2;30 p. IN.
First Baptist church. Warren street and
Eighth avenue. preaching morning and
evening By Rev. @. b. Allen. Jy., pssto'.
There will be bible study st the Seventh
Day Adventist hall Tonight, at the usual
hour. conducted.by the pastor. All are in
vited.
Cathedral Of the Sacred Hesrt--Sundays:
Low mass, eight a. m.. high mass 1880 a.
m.; unday school, 23O y. M; vespers, ZOO
?. IN. Week days, low mass every morning
at eight o'clock.
st. Paurs N. Z. church-Rev. DR..
Tower will preach the annual university
sermon Mt IL o. m. AZ eight y. M. Rev.
DIR, Raleigh will Preach on the thsme. The
Valley OF Achor. Public invited.
81. Peters Episcopal church-Services
to- day % follows: Holy oommunion. 7;45
q. M; morning prayer and sermon. IL q. m /;
evening prayer and sermon. 1850 D. m.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Congregational churcb.-W. q. Schoppe
will spesk et ii Q. m. on "Christ at the
Door" aud al eight .. IN. on Mans Fessts
and WomAn's Rghts" the nrst in q series
on scenes from the story Of EsthsL
Unitarian society. Grand Army hall
A national service will be held at IL a. m.
The Wadsworth post q. A. X. will attend
Ia a body. +. N. Fletcher will give an
address on "The American Flag" sunday
school at 1915 p. IN. No evening service.
First Prssby tefisn church, Eleventh
avsnue and Ewing streets-Servioes will be
held at IL q. m. and eight o. m. Az the
evening service the Brookheld services with
responsive reading will be used. Preaching
by The pastor. Rev. I. v. Moore. sunday
school at 2i3o y. IN. All are cordially iu-
yited.
Grand street N. Z. ohuroh-The re-
yival continues with growing interest al the
Grand street Methodist church. Rev. j.
II. Shelton will Lres,de nt tho usual hours
Sunday. Rev. 3. u. Tabor will address the
Sunday school OF 1910 q. 10. and the league
al p. NJ. All welcome. strangers HTs
specially welcomed. ]. =. SquireL pastor.
Revival services at ths Christian church
to- 4ay will be as follows IL q. IN. sermon,
the Disciples Work Greater Than His
lo o's;" eight p. m., Heavens Last Az
peal" Special music under the direction
OF Prof. Easton will be OF special interest I,
musio-loylug peop'e. sunday school. 94t
u. m; Y. Y. :. G. f., teysn p. m. TO-DAY
will bs the last day OF tue revival, and al
are most cordially invited.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

tho papera-is, with exception, OF course,
gIyon over 10 material luxury and os'
tentatiop. II Is without high alms,
without sympathy without civic pride
or feeling, II hos not oven the per-
soual dignity OF real arIstocracy. Its
sense Of honor ia very crude. And ns
this class is devoted 30 the selfish speud-
ing, 90 tho business class is devoted TO
the remoFseless getting OF money. A
Wall street flnanoier would overreaoh
his own father in business transaction.
To got the botter OF tho man with
whom he is dealing has become law Of
naturei and Il 10 on that plan that bua-
iness Ia general is done. The tone OF
Delmonicoa, OF the Union club, OF tho
Merchants exchange, Of the StockbrolS-
ers' board, Ia no higher than tho tone OF
Tammany hall, ltmay be moro refined,
but il probably less honest. A man Of
Mr. Crokers origin, for example, com
monty has nm instinct OF honesty, just
az he has an instinct OF pugnaeityi but
this primeval instinct has almost en-
tirely died out OF tho trading aud spec
ulative clasfes."
| do not pronounce upon tho truth OF
this indictment Certainly, II We as
sumo its truth, we must not fail TO en-
phAsize I be exceptions pointed out. Lot
us hope that these exceptions are rap
idly multiplying. But, assuming these
words 20 be mainly true, how docs the
truth stand related 10 the evil munich
pal conditions which affect New York?
Are We dealing with cause or efTeoty
With both, l think. Tho government
OF New York 10 what II is to-day because
these men are what they are, Their
seltishness, their lack Of conscience, has
given over the city into the hands OF
sordid and brutal tyranny. But on the
other hand, how much OF the debase-
ment OF this "upper olnss" is due to its
relation TO the government Of the cityY
Not little, | believe. "Inasmuch as ye
did II not" is good ground for damna-
tion. The perhdy which spurns this
supreme obligation must wlther aud
blast the soul. No man can trihe with
such n trust without degradation.
II what Mr.. Merwin says is even ap-
proxlmately true, aud II conditions at
oil similar prevail in other cities, then it
would seem that great revival OF civic
patriotism is needed not only to save
our cities from misrule, but to save the
upper class" from ignominy.
WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
Columbus, Ohio, 1894.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
THE INDEPENDENT

haniHAne>s AZ ths risk of suhscFbey unless
anaoo by rcGisicrod letter. ohsok Or postal Or en-
rfsfa order, payable 70 lhs indopoaasas fo5-
iiahlne Company.
10 retsoua douifinr IEu ispufrNnurt ecrvet
n their homes or place OF bnaineaa can order By
petal card of through telephone No. ioe PlcAs,
rspsrt cAsea u ifrosnlAf delivery promptly.
Advertisements, 10 insure pfcmpt inaeFtien
should Ia handed In before p. M
lclortod Communications Aot retnrnAhls nm
hes puslAge IL enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

Ladies, In directing your special nt,en-
hon to ou- silk sale advertisement on The
seventh page, we particularly request that
yOa study tie prices, and the swespiuR re-
duotOss we have made. You will hnd the
reductions Aysrage from 30 TO % per cent
and you can now buy two silk dresses for
the ordinary price Of one. anu therefore
tue money saving features OF this silk sale
cannot fail 10 strike you wish wonder and
amszsmenL
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

For dinner to-day at the Helena hotel
some Of that beautiful French bread made
Of The celebrated RsI tiou'. II has no equal
aud will satisfy the most faslidioua
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

II may be hot or II may DO cold, bul With
sn Alaska refrigerator your meats Hls
always At ,he same TEN mpsIA.ure. Boo them
q. Lang a Co.'s.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
0nld.n or OihnrnIn,

Presents suitable for any kind Of we'd
ding always on hand At tho Helena Jsvslry
Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
For 0sntismsB.

Johnston & MurphI's hns shoes Just re-
eeiVed q, the Montana Shoe Goa The
razor aud pieadilly toes 10 patent leather.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

! be bsst selections in wall ptper and mould
ings at urossman'e, l2Ssi SoIth Main street, Op-
pOsit opp 4 OC0nnOrB.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

Moutauiana AbroAi viii always md lHR
paftY INDEPENDENT Oh ils at iher favsrito
hpiola Fifth Avonuo aud Metropolitan New
York. wos,. Minneapolis baldwin AMI rAlAe'
ran frAneisco. NeDermott hutSo; l4olaad hotol
tprinrholl, M
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
rnKMs OF sunsoRIPrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. MAY II, 1894.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27
NOTICE


f.A Campbsn ia The only authorized travel
ira GsRcnt u thls Dupsn
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

For further particulars. maps. folders. rAtes
etc, call at or write TO our ofiico.
&. ". PITTS. 1 ity Ticket Agent
WM HARDER, General Agent.
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

Thomas u. Oakss. Henry c. PARA
Henry Q. Rouse. Receivers.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-27

DEPART FROM urLUNA
No. q Atlantic Expross. sastbornd.. 1895 D. IN
No. % lseiho Express, wcstb stbound.. b.lb D. IN
No, J. Butte Local, daily, except Bun.
day.,",..,",...,..... .,.......,,... $50 a IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
SMALL TALa
Minor Matters OF InssrsJt Briefly snd
Pithtly Told

Minor Matter. OF InssrsUt Briefly and
Pithiiy Told
THE G.. A. r. men of Wheeling, who
will attend the National Encampment
at Pittsburg, from the tenth TO the tit-
teenth of next month inclusive, have
not yet arranged on what railway they
will take passage. They claim the rate
offered by both the b. II .. and the Pan
Handle, OF 81 a person is too high. II the
stage OF water in the river were higher.
they would solve the question by char
tering boat.
REV. T. w. PEsCHAU, formerly OF
this city, now of Greensburg, Pa, yes
terday morning preached an eloquent
sermon at the Zion Lutheran Church.
A large crowd was out TO hear the elo-
quent divine.
A LARGE crowd OF South Side people
yesterday went 20 the house OF Nicholas
Meade, on Chapline hill, where they
spent an enjoyable day.
THE wet and comparatively cool
weather OF yesterday caused percep'
tible falling off in the attendance al
Wheeling Park, but still there were a
good many people present, large pro-
portion of them being strangers. The
Opera House orchestra cid not go out
on account OF the rain.
AMONG the picnics at the Park this
week will be that Of the A. 0. b. or
Wednesday, aud OF the ST. Alphonsus
society on Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Important Meeting OF BenwOOd Citizen'
to Take Action Tonight.

Important Meeting OF Benwood Citizens
to Take Action Tonight.
This evening at the city hall In Ben
wood there is TO be an important meet
ing Of citizens. A month ago similar
meeting was held and twelve persons
selected to secure names Of persons de-
sirous Of having the city an independent
school district These persons have
circulated petitions in the city and have
met with ilattering success. On the
dozen lists there are over six hundred
names, and there was not half-dozen
people in the town who refused TO at1x
their names. The matter Of the indie
pendent school district has been before
the people for the last four
teen years, indirectly. At the
meeting tonight papers will be drawn
up asking the County Court, which con-
veneS at Moundsville next month, TO
grant the request and permit the mat
ter TO be voted on at the election In
Union District 10 October. There is
little doubt that the Court will grant
the request, and there is no doubt at
all that the change will carry at the
election. After that a bill will be
formulated asking the State Legisla-
ture TO grant the request. Benwood
people argue in favor of the change,
that the city schools will be better ad-
vanced and that taxes will be one-third
less,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Grand Family untInr

To be given by the Ancient Order OF
Hiberniaus at Wheeling Park, Wednes-
day. August %, 1894. Meals will be
served on the grounds oy the ladies, TO
adults % cents, children Is cents. First
motor for the picnic leaves at a. m.
Fare for the round trip, including ad-
mission to park, adults % cents, chill
dren Is cents. The following contests
will take place: Quot pitching, hand
bsll. throwing the hammer, putting the
shot potato race, candle race, sack
race, standing broad jump, running
broad jump. There will also be other
amusements, such as baby racks, cane
racks, sc. Dancing at the Park Casino
afternoon and evening. Music by May
er's full orchestra and brass band. a
general invitation is extended 10 the
public and a good time is guaranteed to
all who attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
A RIG CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.


Very Moderate Amount of Rain, After
Lots OF Thunder aud Lightning.
The extreme heat and remarkably
sultry atmosphere Of Saturday and Sat
urday night underwent a decided
change yesterday morning about day
light, and all during yesterday and last
night the temperature was cool and
pleasant. During most OF Saturday
night rain was threatened, but hour
after hour passed without the expected
downpour materializing, and IL
began TO look as though nothing
was to come of it. About o'clock,
however, lightning began TO show, at
first In the east, but later all around the
horizon, and from half-past three until
quarter after four the population OF
the city and vicinity were treated TO
display of lightning and crashing OF
thunder but seldom equalled in this lat
itude. The lightning was particularly
vivid, while much of the thunder was
unique, resent bling nothing so much as
the irregular discharge Of heavy artil-
lery at close quarters.
The rain which succeeded this dis
play was away out Of proportion to the
amount OF fuss made about 1t, and al
though the showers and drlZzles contln-
ued until noon yesterday, only .23 OF
an inch of water fell. according to the
measurement Of Observer Schnepf This
rain brings the total pre- cipitaton so Tar
during August up to 1.31 inches, which
10 away below the rainfall OF
4.51 inches measured by Schnepf during
August, 1898, and shows very plainly
the extent of the drought we have been
having. As matter Of fact, the rain
OF Yesterday had no effect whatever up
on the volume OF water in the streams,
all the moisture being at once absorbed
by the parched ground. 1t did the crops
some little good, however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20

the Panhandle depot this week. Ar
rapgements are made so that the cut
stone tor the structure can be gotten
from near Freeport, 0.
improvements are being made inside
the Pan Handle freight depot on the
house tracks. A force of men nearly
completed the work yesterday.
Arthur and Frank Graham, two we'll
known employees Of the Panhandle.
left on Saturday to spend their vacation
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
The B. & o. will largely increase its
switching facilities in the yards at
Warrington soon. The yards are great
" overcrowded at present.
Next Thursday the Panhandle will
give the last excursion Of this season to
Atlantic City. A large crowd will go,
probably.
John Nary. one Of the freight en-
ployes OF the B. & o., who has been Ill
for some time, is no better.
Charles Wood, the yard master OF
the Panhandle. was on pleasure trip
to Canton, o., yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Real Estate Sales.

Rolf & Zane sold the seven-room
brick residence, No. II Thirteenth
street, to n. w. Beck, for the heirs oil
the VIM. Caldwell estate. Considera-
ton, S3,O25.
Lot No. SIS on South Huron street, In
Zanes Orchard addition, for Louisa
Zane to Rufus Sandy. Consideration,
$3.50.
The coal rights and parts OF the sur
face near Fulton for George Kleen and
others to John Rowlands. Considera-
ton, S1,650.
Lot 4Oxl22 feet on South York street
for F.. L. Stone to Henry Elig. Consid-
GRAFTON, $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
Excnrsionistsin Town.

Yesterday was q good day for excur-
sionists, in town to see the varied
sights. Most of them were from Pitts
burg, but many were from points inter-
mediate on both the Panhandle and
the Is. & o., between this and the
Smoky City. The Panhandle ran a
special train down, and there were 172
persons on 1t. The 3. & o. ran its US
ual Sunday excursion and about five
coaches were filled with the sight-seers.
They went to the parks, saw other OF
the sights OF the city, and seemed TO
have q general good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
L1NsLY INSTITUTE, WHEELING, VIVA.

A scnool for the Thorough Teaching OF
Boys aad Young Nen.
Military, English aud classical Courses;
also a odern Languages MiIitary Depart
ment in charge of an officer OF the United
States Navy.
RAN Term begins Monday, September
10th, 1894.
Board of Trustees:
Hon. A. w. campbell, President
Rev. w. "A. Cooke, -. D., Vice Presidens.
John l.. Dickey, m. ID, secretsry.
Iohn 4 lanes Esa, Treasurer.
VIM. ID. simpson, tsSq,, Il. e. Dalzel, rsq'
Hon ~ Il. WnItaker, j. y Nayior. Esq,
Augustus Pollock. Esq, a, j. Clarke, Esq,
Hon j. b. SOmmsrViile, aon. VIM r.
Hubbard, Rev. Jacob Birmingham, aenry
n Russell, Esq, VIM. +. stifei, Esq.
For further particulars call on or address
any member of the Board OF Trus oes, or
JOAN NJ. BIRCH, Pm. DE-,
Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-20
FoR TIE HOT WEATHRR.

An elegant line of Serges, just suited for
the hot weather, which Will be made up
on short notice.
orr 81 suit French Ralbriggan Under
wear IS an excellent quality aud great
bargain. G. HESS SUNS
Fashionable TRilors and Gents furnish erS,
1921 and 1898 Market street.