davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

lowing from the Republican which
shows that one man on the con-
gressional committee had more
honor than all the HOuk tools Of
the committee In this district.
"Breckenridge started the usual
cry OF fraud and started to do the
Anstin business believing that he
had the committee by II vote OF 8
to 4. He gave notice that he
would contest, but one of his
friends, who did not intend to fol.
low him into the wrong, who had
manhood enough to 10 right who
was not slave, but free man
revolted and notified Mr.. Brecken'
ridge that he would not 60 behind
the face of the returns, and thai
settled the matter. The commit
tee would stand five to five.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

THAT valient and stalwart Re-
publican, journal, (the Clinton
Gazette, which is making such a
magnificent fight for the peoples
rights in this district, says in a re-
cent editorial: Earnest men and
earnest newspapers should stike
heavy blows when the very life of
popular government is on trial.
when one man dares to trample
the government under his feet the
time has come to put him On trial,
to ascertain whittier we are drift
ing, and to hold fast to our consti-
tutional rights.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

SNAKE AUSTIN. hasn't yet pro-
duced any evidenc as he said he
was going to do, that five leadiag
Gibson papers have offered to sell
their influence. Dick you might
as we'll stop lying for effect, your
lies have no effect now. People
are so thoroughly acquainted with
you that they wouldn't believe
you on oath.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

THE great moral and high
ly proper democratic paper, the
Madisonville Democrat, although
not in this district, is so anxious to
have Houk elected that he can't
keep still when John gets a
broad side from some republican
paper, but seeks to shield the little
fellow by making monkey of it.
self trying to follow the example
of Houk's ablestapaper, the Knox
vile Tribune. 1t seemed very
much annoyed by some truths
about Johnnie which appeared in
John and his supporters can.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
To N. Mccoy, John T. Hanlin,
Palmer J. Smith, VIM. S. Flenn-
ing.
James Stevenson ct ais.
Nathan Mccoy.

Nathan Mccoy.
0rigional Attachment and injunction Bill No.
10. In the Chaucery Court at Maryville. Tenn
erses
1t appearing from the bill in this cause which
is sworn to, that N. Mccoy is Justly indebted to
James Stephenson ct ais, the cosnplainaits, and
that he resides out of the State, and that the de-
PENDANTS John T. Hanin, Palmer j. Smith and
William b. Fleming are also non-residents Of
the State Of Tennessee; and an attachment hav-
ins been issued and levied on the property Of
the defendant N. Mccoy, Viz; his one half inter-
est in what 10 known as the Allegheny Springs
property in the nth District Of Blount Co..
Tennessee. and all his interest in other lands in
said Civil District. and upon all his personal
property contained in said Hotel; It is ordered
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Maryville TIMES, requiring the
said defendants to appear before said Chancery
Court on the third Monday of October, next.
and make their defense to the bill fled against
them in this cause. otherwise said bill will BE-
taken for confessed. and the cause proceeded
with OK psrte.
This September 9Th. 1894.
W, c. Chumlea, C. 4 M,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

JUDGE GIBSON has never written
q line that has appeared in this pa
per except one article in regard
to his position in the legislature
on the convict lease, and then his
name was signed to 1t. There are
people who have just enough brains
and 80 little honesty about them
selves that they are always accus-
ing some one else of dishonesty.
Dick Austin Is one of these.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
Evergreen Nurseries,
Evergreen. Door Co. Wis.

LOST. small leather pocket
book, with clasps. containg some
money. Lost some where in Mary
vile. perhaps dropped on the street,
on the evening Of August IS. The
finder will be rewarded by returning
the same to me or leaving with Will
A.McTeer.-Mrs. EFT. Wilson. 9-s-lt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
NJ asonic Nc tice.

HALL OF UNlTIA I.CDGE.-At a
stated met ting o. Un;tia Lodge
No. :! 5 of Fee and accepted Ma.
CONS on Friday the 18th inst, j. N
Long, master mason WAS tXpell-
ed from all the privileges of mason.
ry. Ordered that the Sec. furnish
the Knoxville Journal and MARY
VILE TIMES with copy of these
proceedings with n request to pub
lish the same. This Sept. 18th 1894
w. A. Robinson, s &c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

expenditures Of Ne government
from 1S47 to 1861 exceeded its re-
ceipts over $77,OOO,oOO.
Our agriculture failing to give
them the markets of the world,
they were obliged to invent new
catch word.--Tariff. From Ply
mouth Rock tc Nj Kipl.y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

After He is beaten John Houk
will 90 to his most familiar place,
the gutter and Dick Austin 60 to-
we'll back to Alabama we suppose,
but where Hale and the rest of the
committee that betrayed their own
nclghbors will go it indeed hard to
s1E.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

BRECKENRIDGE should have had
Snake Austin, John Houk and the
rest of that crowd Of midnight vote
stealers to count him in and an
honest man out. They have. been
tried and not found wanting along
this particular line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

". {. p, BRECKENRIDGE was de-
f,.atcd ia the primary held recently
m ,,De ashland district of Kentucky
sna virtue has triumphed over Ii
hs,tinism. Breckenridge was only
defeated by a biut 800 votes and
had moro g~o1r1 to contest on
r.,a had Ilouk. We clip the fol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

9That means 5000 votes for me"
was John Uouk's remark when he
heard what the democrats COM
had decided He has eight thou
sand votes now that will be put in
whenever Dick Austin thinks they
will do the most good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

Hon. Levi p. Morton was almost
unanimously nominated as the re-
publican candidate for governor
of New York. If he wins he may
possibly be "a strong candidate for
the presidential nomination.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

There seems to be general land
slide in this county from Houk to
Gibson. The repub leans as we'll as
gre 1t many democrats are getting
nowerful tired of Click. Austin me-
thod of mud singing from present
i,d;cstious Johnnie won't be in it
IL ADV great extent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
EDITORIAL SUM MARY,

From Tuesday, September IL, to
Monday, September IL. inclusive)
The political topic that has over
Swallowed all others in the press
eminent of the week is the phenom-
nal majorities rolled up for repub-
lican State and Congressional cam
didates in M aine at the Stat cleo
ton on Monday Of last week. Tho
Republican plurality on the gub-
ernatorial vote was more than
twice as great as the Chairman of
the Republican State Committee
had predicted, and more than hree
and q half times rs great Ms the
Chairman of the Democratic State
Cemittee had conceded previous to
the election. Following close upon
. similar though less sweeping
Republican victory In Vermont,
the news from Maine, has afforded
the press Of the country plenty OF
material upon which to base sp.
peals and predictions with regard
to the general Congressional cam.
now In progress.
Aside from the election in Maine,
the political, event. Of the week
have been on the Who'll Of n minor
character compared with those OF
the preceding week, though not
without incidents of much interest
II not of National importance. Tha
prolonfied, bitter and antique strug
| gle in he Seventh Confessions
District of Kentucky eliminated
last Saturday in the Democratic
primary election at which, on the
face of the returns at least, Con.
gresham w. C. p. Breckenridge
was defeated for renomjnation, but
by plurality Of only three or -four
hundred In a total vote of about
nineteen thousand. Colonel Brock
inri ige and his friend, charge the
opposition with fraud at the polls
and the result is still I'm some doubt
Tho newspapers If the country arc
practically unanimous in the pc
sition they have taken upon the
question of retur ing Col0ne
Rreckinrldge to Congr. ~ and IN
their Comment upon his assumed
defeat.
The Louisiana sugar planters,
despite the strenuous opposition OF
the leading Democratic newspapers
Of the State, are perferting their
plans to send Republican Repre-
sentativeS to Congress, and II is
predicted that the rice growers OF
the State will soon follow their eX.
footsteps. The Republican State
Central Committee of Nevada has
called upon Senator Jonsa to re-
sign his seat in the Senate, and
Senator Teller. of Colorado, has
warned the Republicans of thai
State that he contemplates leaving
the party for the same cause that
prompted Senators Stewart and
Jones to do so. he incidents H.
lustrate the internal dissensions
that harass both the Old parties
while the leading Populist news
paper of Colorado, the Denver
News, has bolted TIE denomination
of Governor Waite.
SOM of the incidents connected
with the encampment Of the GRAND
Army Of the Republic at Pittsburg
gave risetO press comment OF Il pc
Utica turn. The C. ming of AN En-
lglish committee To investigate lyn
ching in theSou'h, taken in con
neclion with the treatment of The
leaders Of the recent hnrhing par.
ty in Tennessee, has elected much
spirited discussion Of that ever
present topic.-Public Opinion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

BoopLER BURKs says honors
We're even so far as fraud in the
primary. Accepting him at his
own proposition Gibson is yet the
nominee for if that is so, there
should have been as many Houk
yetes thrown out as there was Glib
son votes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

From presen indications Judge
Gibson will carry Roane county bw
an overwhelming majority. He
will run behind the Gubernatorial
ticket to some extent, but it looks
very much like he would almost
get the party vote; pistols er no
,,iStOl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
THE HOME MARKET VS.. THE MARKETS
OF THE WORLD.

In brief treatise like this, it il
impossible to examine the tariff
question in all it's details but our
tariff history shows that there are
a few points upon which free trad
ers lay great stress, which it may
be well to briefly consider, at this
time, and we will examine first
the one suggested by the foregoing
head line.
For fifty years the free traders has
never tired of harping upon his
dream or theory of capturing the
world.n The means with which
they would do this have varied
with different periods.
In 1916 it was agriculture. Their
great leader, Robert j. Walker,
wanted this to be the general and
principal business of our country
and said: "Remove from agricul-
ture all our restrictions and by its
own unfettered power, it will break
down all foreign restrictions; AMI
ours being removed would feed the
hungry and clothe the poor of our
fellow men through all the denselE
peopled nations of the world"
The democratic party accepted
this doctrine and in the Tariff
of 1916, tried to reduce it to prac|
tice; but instead of capturing thk
markets af the world, our exportf
of bread stuff fell off from S6S.00Q
900 in 1917 to 2l,O00,O00 in 1881, and
much less in 1852 the public deb
increased many millions and the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

WE ere surprised to see some
republicans in this county follow
Ing a b0lter whom the democrats
have endorsed and we are not at
all surprised at some of them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

FOURTEEN republican papers in
the district have Gibson's name up
and are fighting for him as the re-
epublican nominee. None are sup
porting KOuk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

PEOPLE are the court of last re-
sort in all political matters in this
country. No one has any power
not conferred upen them by the
people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
ANDREW GAMBLE.
EDITORIAL.

If committees have the power to
throw out the peoples votes how
can the people make a nomina-
ton?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

ALL Breckenridge lacked OF be-
ing nominated was an Austin COM
mmittee. The people showed him
under.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
AN EVERGREEN TREE!
WITHOUT COST.

We will send you by mail post-paid one small
evergreen tree adapted to yoar climate with in
structlons for planting al caring for it, togeth.
er with our complete list OF Nursery stock. II
you cut out this advertisement mark on it the
nameof this paper, and tell ho~ many and
what kind OF trees and plants you would like to
to purchase. and when you wish to plant them.
We will quote you lower prices on the stock
you want than have ever been Offered you.
Write at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Mr. SC.
DOAK as the Peoples Party candida to for Rep
sentative of Blosnt County in the next Gener-.
al Assembly
Having recelseu domination as the hepub-
lican candidate for Representative Of Blount
county 10 the lower house Of the next Leg'sls.
ture, l hereby announce my name as such can
.didate accordingly,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
W. are authorized and requested to announce
SAN P. ROWAN AZ candidate to represent
Rlouut Co lnty in the lower house Of the mex
Legislature. Election Nov. d, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

altered at the Post Office. Maryville, Tenn.
second Class Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For GOVERNOR
H. CLAY EVANS.
For CONGRESS,
HENRY r. GIBSON.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
GOOD KITCHEN CUTLERY.

Nothing Is more essential IN good
kitchen work than good cutlery. The
cook must be provided with n good
and keen edge, If she would cut her
bread as it should be cut--into thin,
dainty slices. There must also be q
good, sharp meat-knife. 1t is not pos
sible to use the same knife for both
purposes and keep it long in good
condition. In addition, there mus.
also be little vegetable knife and n
little boning knife, with thin, sharp.
pointed blade.
These knives should be kept bright
and clean, and exclusively for their
own respective purposes. They should
not be allowed near the fire, for heat
ruins the temper of the steel, and
when the temper is once destroyed, it
cannot be restored There should al
ways be two or three common iron
knives about the kitchen for the pur-
pose of scraping pots and pans and for
stirring anything cooking upon the
stove. One of the best knives for
scrapers has short, strong blade,
broad and sharp Mt the lip liko put
tyknife. Knives that are i'll use III the
kitchen should be Systematically
sharpened.
In the city. where knife grinder is
always convenient, 1t pays to send the
knives to him about once in three
months, as it COSTS but little to have
them thus properly ground. In the
country, where u knife grinder Is not
always accessible, a cook should learn
the use of the milestone, as q carpen-
ter or other mechanic does, and keep
her knives in order herself. Knives
which are not In use should he rubbed
in a little sweet oil, wrapped i'll chamois
skin and laid away. Knives in daily
use should be washed and dried thor
oughly. On no account should the
handles be allowed TO soak in water,
nor should the knives be allowed to
dry in the oven. nor in any place
around the range, for by such treat
ment their temper will be destroyed
and their handles loosened.
The best place to keep knives which
are in hourly requisition in the kit
chen is in knife rack hung on the
wall. New York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
PROFITS IN Wr;TER DAIRYING.

Money can be made in winter dairy
ing if the calves are dropped by De
cember ]. Calves dropped at that
time will require warm stable, hight,
clean and well ventilated. Butter at
tbs season usually brings ten cents
per pound more than during the sum-
mer. Farmers have more time to de-
vote to their work than during the
busy summer season. A small ice pill
with much less labor will also result.
Calves dropped in the fall will thrive
all winter in warm stable, and the
skim milk, with little wheat bran
and hnseed meal, will make a good
r:tion until February If kept grow
ing nicely they will he in fine condi-
tioa for pasture, and little fear may
be entertained of scours.
Heifers raised in this way will drop
their calves when from sixteen to
eighteen months old. Manure from
winter dairy cattle is worth more than
that from dry cows. The grain feed
during winter will be more than paid
for by the increased price of the but
ters, so the calves will be clear gain.
As for resting, | want my cows to
have their rest in warm weather or in
early fall, then let them have fresh
fall feed, and you will see that they
can fight flies and grow better, and
be in far better condition for business
than II they had rested all winter and
fed on corn fodder and no grain. -
New England Homestead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
WOOD ASHES.

"That wood ashes are of much value
to the grower OF plants and trees has
long been known and only that it has
been difficult to get large supplies at
reasonable rates it would have been
much more used than it has been, ~
writes an experienced gardener.
AT the present time there is more
call for it than usual, owing to its be-
ing used to large extent by florists
For fruit it is ms good thing as can
be applied. Its application to the
fruit trees tends 10 establish healthy
foliage to remarkable degree.
There is not rank growth result
ing, such as barnyard manure creates,
but n sturdy one, with plenty of
healthy foliage. In greenhouse the
same effects are observed The plants
treated do not run to wood to the dis
advantage of flowers, but make a
growth whose appearance of leaf and
stem indicate to be the highest type
of healthy vigor.
The youngest boy on farm knows
that the biggest of the big plants is
sure to grow where last year, S bonfire
was made. The application of good
ashes to grass on lawns is shown to
have done good. The vivid green of
the herbage and strong growth tell
the story of its value. Southern Aor1-
culturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
PACKING APPLES.

The President of the Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association gives the fol.
lowing good directions for packing
apples; Choose II solid place ia the
ground and Place barrel upon a solid
piece of plank. Lay the first course
Of apples with the stems down. The
packer should not take special samples
for this course. bat Just tako them as
they come and place them so as 90
make solid row iu the hottom
The next row should nlsl be- pat in
carefully, with the hlossoin end down.
After that, a. each hasketfnl is put ia.
the barrel sionld be carefully shaken
down on the plank when the PACK ef
comes ta the top uf the barrel be e,ens
them ut according = she variety. tine
variety vi frees down closer than
another, ard that Is where httlo
judgment snd experience ofe e..
CURED 4 nau must know every
variety he ia packing ia pFstor o. knop
how maRY ls pat ga the barrel
whtihff he ,ill hll Il g. "a, chlsr. an
inch ahatU ~ chma uf further
Then ths last tuW hts e. - pIaest
~ o. g. ~ % an oval 4ualIieu before
Yeu pat the pFeas YH. siih thr ateWs
az. - that Ties ill pgsas doau sfcAlt
aeA level Htd afssfaafJ an spenln4
ias hslffl rHu .sHuat tsil Hf shsi eai
los hsssa Ma i, shsa a barrel d
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
A Music-lOying Cat.

A young married couple uptown
adopted pretty little Maltese kitten
which strayed into the house the other
evening, and the innocent little feline
caused quite sensation the first night
of his stay The head of the small
household was awakened by sue
cession of strange, inharmonious
sounds late that evening, and after
alarming his better half armed him
self and slowly made his way to the
source of the disturbance.
Reaching the parlor he suddenly
struck match and peered fearfully to
find an intruder. He found one, but
twas only the new four footed inmate
of the home walking up and down the
piano keys, to which she had taken o
strange fancy, and she performs the
same feat whenever she can get access
to the instrument. nt.-Philadelphia Call
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
: HOUSEHOLD AFFAIs,.
THE CARE OF LAMEa

Lamp wicks should have tbs charred
part rubbed off with rag kept for
that purpose. They should very sell
dom be cut. They should not be used
SO long that the webbing becomes air
tight and non-porous. Lamps should
be kept filed with oil. IT is bad for
the wick and burner when the oil left
over from one evenings reading is
made to do duty second time. The
tank should be filed again. About
once month the wick should be re-
moved, the burners unscrewed and
boiled in little water in which COM
mon washing soda has been dissolved.
This will remove the almost impercep-
tible coating of dust and grease that
forms on the brass. The lamp Chin
ney should be washed in warm, soapy
water each day, mop made especially
for such work being used. When
dried it should be polished with soft
newspaper or chamois. .-Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Clean stables make clean cows and
pure milk.
Good barns are essential to success.
full dairying.
The highestpriced oats are not al
ways the best feed
Don't expose the colts unnecessarily
in cold rain storm.
If proper shelter is provided the
stock will require less feed.
Give the land thorough tlllage be-
fore applying the fertilizer.
1t is said that ground bones are ono
of the best grape fertilizers.
Don't spoil colt by keeping him
tied up without regular exercise.
Five hundred and twelve cubic feet
of hay in the NOW will make a ton.
This.is the time to complete your
work of putting the fences in order.
A horse will not get SO cold if he is
hitched with his head from the wind
Pigs are said to come ON faster with
wheat meal than with any other food.
Intensive cultivation and farming
to make money amount to the same
thing.
If all oats could be run through the
mill they would make better feed for
horses.
1t is now positively stated that hill
culture of strawberries insures the best
results.
The value of n horse depends upon
the aggregate of all his qualities Mt
maturity.
A big horse show is TO be one of the
features of the mid-winter fair in San
Francisco.
Two cubic feet of good, sound, dry
corn in the ear will make a bushel
when shelled.
Get rid of jumper at once, before
the other horses on the farm acquire
the bad habit.
Wheat gives much higher returns in
fat aud flesh forming qualities than
any other meal.
The fall of the year is the time to
prepare for spring mud and slush by
ditching the barn lot.
Use close-fitting collars aud harness
and never allow horse to become sore
from any part of the harness
Caked udders in the early stage can
he relieved by plentiful aud frequent
applications of very hot water.
If young trees are staked they will
not grow up crooked and the roots
will be better able to stand the wind.
One Of the biggest economies a
farmer can practice isputting his farm
implements and machinery under
shelter.
French breeders were much i'm.
pressed at the Percheron show with
the progress made IA breeding in
America
II You expect yom COWS 10 give
plenty of rich milk you must give
them comfortable quarters and plenty
of good fooi
Better cultivation, more thrift aud
better care of stock aud farm nipple,
lnentH ~, the things needed 81 make
'ar farmers more prosperous.