davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-28
COLLEGE NOTES.
sam San. HHo ,,t lra,,.-.

Miss Irene Smiley viii leave Mon
day for home, Marrissa ILL.,,
R. d. Rose left Thursday for his
home near Williamsfeld, Ohio.
Miss Stella SafTell is spending com.
menccment with relative and friends.
Rev. w. c. Clemens led in devo-
tional exercises in the chapel Thurs
day.
A number Of students took advan.
tage Of the excursion to Ashville Sat-
urday.
c. F. Bishop, Mac Harmed and M.
Price left for their respective homes
Saturday.
Miss Annie Brooks Knoxville is
spending commencement with friends
in Maryville.
I. A. Duncan will leave for his
home Columbus Junction, Iowa,
next Monday.
w. s. Green will spend the vaca-
ton with H. M. Welsh, at his home
in Lincoln, Tennessee.
Miss May Jett, former student Of
this place, visited frien Is here o5er
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annis Duncan, class 'o2 is
spending Commencement with her
many friends in Maryville.
w. A. E. Campbell will spend the
vacation in christian work, near his
his home, Oak Hill, Ohio.
Miss Nina Cunningham class 81
and Miss Susie Baker, class 'oa, ar
rived last week from Albermarle N.
c.,
As usual, on account Of examina
lions, devotional exercises were held
at 7:4s o'clock Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Prof. r. c. Jones, and Chas. Mars
ton who have been successfully en-
gagged in teaching in the College this
yea, will spend the coming year in
the Seminary.
We hope to see many Of our friends
and those interested in the College
here. commencement. We welcome
you all. Come and attend the clos
ing exercises of the most successful
year the college has ever had.
The Y. M. c. A. of the college
met last week and appointed the fol
lowing delegates to the Summme
School to be held at Knoxville Jun'
1g-aS: H. T. Hamilton, Thos
Mcguire, E. L. Grau, R. W. Post
Frank Engel and Prof. R. c. Jones
These are all good men and we hop'
that great good will come to our asso
citation by their attendance there.
Prof. Fisher, in his remarks durinI
devotional exercises Friday morning
on the many things for which w
should be thankful, spoke Of the ex
cellent health Of those connecte'
with the college. During the yea
q he said that out Of the four hundre'
Md forty FIVE students, the teacher
ard Board of Directors, FIVE hundre,
including all, there had not been
single death, and, with the exception
Of one of our professors, very littl
sickness. This is something wonder
full, and for which we should all b
very thankful.
The editors have just received let
ter from Sam, w. Boardman Jr. VIII
is now in school at Harvard. San
sends an account Of mock Nationa
Convention, both Democratic an
Republican, held by the students
Every state in the Union was repre-
scented. There were FIVE dele
gates from our state of whom Sar
was one. There was great enthu
siam in the conventions over the pla
forms and the selection Of candidates
Elk. Gov. Russell was selected a
standard bearer Of the Democrat
party, and Hon. T. B. Reed for tn
republican. Sam also sends be:
wishes to friends in college.
Chas. Magill writes us that he hs
finished his years work in Marshal
N. C. and has taken three month
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

iberations was shown by the packed
lobby and balcony. All references to the
National standsrd-bearer of the party pro-
duced tremendous applause from every
part of the large room. Captain Gilbert
E. Overton was selected as temporary
chairman of the convention and selected
the various committees.
The committee on credentials had q
large contract on its hands and the entire
afternoon was consumed in its delibera.
uons. When near P. NJ. it did report
the light which it had listened to was re-
sumed upon the floor.
Rev. @. G. Mclean of the NJ. E. Church
claimed before the committee that he had
been denied his rights by Thompson K.
Adams, the sergeant-at-arms of the con-
yention. After the recess and before the
delegates had quit the hall, Adams as
saulted Rev. Mr.. Mclean and tremen-
dous uproar followed.
On reassem bling this evening on mo-
ton OF and after spirited speech by E.
A. Meserve the convention seated DR..
Mclean, took the official badge from
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

for the Assembly in the Seventeenth District be sta who wants
twO months VISIT also Frank M would not object and he
right
beq
eandu
welfare
political
would be commendabe a
We also have Of who
Mcneys OF folly
the laborng n
Iosay @ his district He is good and has
predict small Mckinley
J.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

ulist Assemblymen did the same, but the
Populist Judge absolutely and perem ptor-
lily refused to come down.
To-day joint committee OF four from
each party met to discuss the situation,
the meeting being attended by Thomas V.
Gator, who gave advice on the subject.
After lengthy discussion a resolution
was adopted recommending that the
county conventions of both parties be re.
convened on Saturday, Septemb Der 10, for
the purpose Of taking action In the prem
ises. There are strong factions in both
parties which are entirely opposed tc
fusion, and it is probable that both organ
izations will be split on the question.
Gator addressed a large open-air meet
ing here this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

Ahc OiAIn OiSlIlCb COtn pIlSeS Lne counties
OF Yolo, Yuba and Sutter.
Ny acquaintance in Yuba and Sutter is
much more limited than in Yolo, where
reside, and it is probably due to this fact
that my standing is so much better in the
remote counties in my district than at
home.
And theorizing along this line per-
haps we can account for the waning of
the Bryan boom.
The people have been getting better
acquainted with him of late. On National
issues Yolo and Yuba are always con-
ceded to go Democratic. while sutter is
slightIy Republican, and 1 think the
Bryan vote will run about with the Cleye-
land vote of four years ago.
Republicans are standing we'll in line,
and leading Democrats who will vote for
Mckinley are numerous.
Truly, the Democrats are losing some
of the most staunch men OF their party,
men of sterling worth and integrity, men
who do not believe in running after
strange gods, who do not think it wise to
launch our old ship of state upon an un-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Active National Democrats.

TACOMA. WASH, Sept. 10-The State
Executive Committee of the National
Democratic party to-day issued call for
a State convention OF $50 delegates, to as
semble here September 26, to nominate
residential electors and also full State
ticket If the convention deems that ad-
visable.
Mem bers OF the State Committee say
that the National Democrats are prepar-
ing to organize all over the State where
they are not now organized. Four years
ago the Democrats cast over 1000 votes
in this State. National Democratic lead
ers express the belief that they will poll
5000 10 1000 votes this fall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

political capable
tne decision ana OF arriving at just and sensible conclusion
four the threatened repetition of National mus
determined purpose and an acknowledged
tits perhaps needless for middle the
holdings LAS
exemplhed by the savings banks
In their solid ranks therefore be found
be LED Aray by sophisy,
those woudbe political
the South the
oroca
depression
sprung isration 0e'
favo
effective
the Republican districts OF this State
j
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

But
IN
now and the November
the
of
dumesn
all
needless
Industries" willie
EUGENE ARAM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Ne,v Club a. Caltstoaa.

NAPA, CAL, Sept. 10.-A Mckinley
and Hobart club was last Monday night
organ lied at Calistoga, with member
ship of $50.
1t Is the first Republican club ever
formed In that precinct, and new names
are daily added to its roll The officers
are: President. F. G. Huskey; secretary.
Il. Light; treasurer, NJ. Murphy; vice.
president, G. J. B. Moore.
CONGRESSMAN Barham was handsomely
received by the people of Caiistoga last
evening; and addressed large meeting in
Badlam's Opera house. John II. Roberts
an attorney Of San Francisco, also spoke
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


every opportunity of "sizing up" the
political situation there. He thinks that
the outlook for Republican victory at
the polls in Novemb Der is more than favor
able. In that part of the State, rich in
natural resources and enriched by the toll
of far-seeing horticulturists, he says it
would be strange indeed if the people did
not see the cogency of Republican reason
ing. While the Idle echoes of Democratic
special pleading have penetrated to his
section it has not, he says, carried think
ers off their feet. They are not prepared
for the sake of a petty and problematical
advantage to throw away the fruits of
fife of labor, when by electing William
Mckinley President they may secure
the benefits of their toll for themselves
and children. Fruit men and agricultur-
lists of every shade, miners and supporters
of kindred industries are showing evil
dence of an awakening. They have heard
the words of the great Ohioan and are re-
calling the fat years" of previous Repub-
hcan administrations. Clevelandism has
Lr, ND
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


OF
OF
band
Blu
awhile for
backin the and bank
He the bank get his the
n
did not bring to get this small amount Of don't
payngteer
dollars And while he was looking the check he had
silver enough for me it surely good enough for
dollars but
certainly
their
e. C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
NO KERN COUNTY FUSION
Democrats and Populists Unable
to Come to an Under.
standing.
New County Conventions to Be Called
and a Split in the Ranks
Probable.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept 10-For
several days past politicians in both the
Democratic and Populist parties have been
hard at work trying to fuse on candidates
for Superior Judge and the Assembly
The Democratic candidates for those offices
handed in their designations and the Pop
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

to be held on Friday, and the utmost en-.
thusiasm prevailed. There will be a strong
fight between Superior Judge Logan and
District Attorney Lindsay for the nomina-
ton for the Superior Judgeship. The Nc
Kinley and Hobart Club is preparing to
welcome George A. knight, who will
speak Saturday next and open the CAM
paign here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
WARM CITRUS POLITICS
A Sergeant-at-Arms Assaults a
Minister on a Conven-
tion Floor.
Kow In the Los Angeles County Re.
publican Gathering Over Cre-
dentials.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 10.-One of
the largest Republican delegate conven-
tions ever held in Los Angeles County met
at Music Hall here to-day for the nomina-
ton of four candidates for Superior Judge
six candidates for the Assembly, one State
Senator and three Supervisors.
The interest of the people in the de
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

They unhesitatingly declare their object
70 oe to assist in defeating free silver, the
bryan ticket and the fusion State ticket
nominated at Ellensburg last month. This
action OF the National Democrats causes
Republican leaders to conclude that there
ton will give majority for the Republican
National ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


18th inst, addressed to me, asking for my
views concerning the political situation /
will state that the present condition of
affairs never seemed more favorable for
the success of the Republican party in the
State and especially in the Fourth Con-
gressional District.
My opinion on the political status in
said district is not only based upon ex-
perience gained by long acquaintanceship
with the Republican voters of the
Fourth. " but in addition thereto 1 have
taken pains, both by observation and from
conversations had with leading Demo-
Gratis residing therein, to confirm the opin-
ion predominant in my district among all
classes, that both the Republican electors
and our nominee for Congress will this
year gain increased strength by the acces-
sion to the Republican ranks of hundreds
of Democrats, which augurs we'll for the
election of Mckinley and Hobart.
The people who live in the same section
of the State wherein / reside belong
largely to the great middle class, who are.
might truthfully say. close students of
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
Kmsoht at Santa Crus.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, Sept. 1o.-A
rousing meeting under the auspices of the
Mckinley and Hobart Club was held this
evening, and was fitting prelude to the
Santa Cruz County convention, which is
to be held next Monday.
Delegates were selected for the primaries
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

OhuftCS @u' )ftOIG tuyCS AIAttO NNeS-SAh
inquiry about the political forecast of this
section at the coming election, will say
that as far as my observation goes the gen.
eraI sentiment is for free coinage of silver
or rather for bimetallism through an in
ternational agreement. The Republicans,
as rule, are not doing much loud talking
on the street corners, and when one hears
loud talk on the street in favor of free
silver, and nothing else, you can most
every time guess it is kind of Democrat
who always supports the platform and the
nominees OF his party, but the better class
of Democrats are doing a lot of thinking,
l might say Saving wood" and what
way they will vote on election day no one
knows save themselves. For the Republi-
cans 1 think a large number are for free
coinage OF silver, in fact 1 know large
majority are for bimetallism, but they
want it TO come in the right way, and in
a way that it will not distress the Nation
or cause panic, and they believe that it
can only come through the Republican
party, the same as all beneficial measures
for the people have come in the past.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


nothing locally demanded generally
making
Republican platform
his
Populsts criticisms
policy
down m
William Mckinley representing the
and experienced sesan and having ability
the gndes combination of principles
NJ. Senator District
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

noma County is a peculiarly difficult un-
dertaking at this time, as our nominations
are not yet made, nor is the icanvass fairly
begun. We have large voting popula-
ton who have inherited their Democratic
politics from their Missouri fathers during
and since the war, and they are not always
open to conviction.
Up to 1880 and 1884 this county was sure
to go Democratic, but since those years,
through the constant and jealous work of
such men as Colonel Byington of Santa
Rosa. Sam Cassady OF PetaIuma, John
Beliach of Healdsburg, valiantly aided by
the Sapta Rosa Republican. the Petaluma
Argus and the Healdsburg Tribune, the
county was completely redeemed to the
cause of Republicanism.
At the present time the Argus and some
Of its weakened friends are camping
with our old enemies and are trying to
turn the stream of Democracy into a new
channel, thinking thereby that the new
silver waters will be pure and sweet for
the cause of the laboring people. Can
they change the spots on the leopard, or
can we expect different results from the
party that we have been trained to watch
90 CT thirtv vaors9
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

O3tUTtCS ~ oitOftIt AltAttOJ OAtS LII
Tuolumne County are altogether different
to those prevailing two years ago.
The issues 10 be decided at the Novem-
Der elections are free silver on the one side
and protection and the continuance of our
present monetary system on the other,
and from ali indications a Republican
victory looks extremely favorable. The
great register this year shows a fattering
increase over that of two years ago and
the increase is, without doubt, in our favor.
Altogether, regard a Republican vic
tory in this section this year, as stated
above, extremely favorable and the time
is not far distant when Tuolumne County
will take her place In the Republican col
umn. Every election of late years has re-
suited in a decreased Democratic majority,
while the Republican vote has almost cor
respondingly increased.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
people need only to understand to reject
the misleading proffers of discredited
Democracy. Cleveland's administration
was not so productive of prosperity that
the PROMISES of his partV shOuld he trusted
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


similar contest since Fresno had an ex-
istence.
While many will vote actuated by preju-
dice and revenge, the masses, irrespective
of party, are closely studying the issues
with view to knowing their duty. Patri-
otism with many will be placed above
party, and side by side, voting the same
ticket, will be seen conscientious men who
all their lives have been political oppo-
nents,
The past two weeks have strengthened
the cause of protection and honest money,
and another thirty days will find the Re-
publican column in Fresno almost, il rcG
entirely, solid and united.
There is good reason for the staters12
that many patriotic citizens heres51uG
will on election day cast their votes i'm
Mckinley and Hobart, though they -srHr
cast such a vote before in their lrTzsB
They are too patriotically Democratic d.
swallow the Chicago platform and cand5.
dates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
CALIFORNIA WILL SURELY GIVE A REPUBLICAN MAO


of exising
of of
patriotism
From north, south
will be undoubtedly crowned with Immense
work on the ENCOURAGING of the reports
strnated O. he i've
int
intelligent
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

Adams and expelled him from the
hall. The ommittee on resolutions
warmly Endorsed Senator Perkins
course in Congress, recon mended
extensive improvements.of pubic roads,
Endorsed in strong terms the National
platform and the two candidates, recon-
mended that high liquor license be
maintained throughout the county and
reiterated the statement of the platform
in favor of woman's suffrage.
FUsIoNITE FIGHT FOE sP0ELs.
PopwItsts Said to liant to Secure Too
Many Nontin Grions.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 10.-Both the
Democrats and Populists held primaries
here to-day for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the County Convention to be
held at Healdsburg Monday, September IA.
There were some contests in the Demo-
cratic ranks, but the regular ticket pre-
vailed in all instances. and ''the push" are
correspondingly happy.
The main fight at Healdsburg will be
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
SUFFER-, YoLo, YUBA-sixth District.

Only UnthinkIng"
ishly Cry Anything for a Change"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

American industry finds Endorsement
will be
dckng and face making attending the efforts fusion
intended voting for Bryan cordial hatred between the leaders
to
Should the Ppust the fusion candidate Congress this district
will either
While the opposition chewing the rag the Republicans organizing
actively headquarters
Asembym
will
organization.
Republican
active Al
ALPINE, AETADOR CALAVERAS, MONO-Fourteenth District
Senate E. rheIs.
CREEK,
Shodas Editor CsIa In yourleer Of the 2h ult
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

PNNe
County and in the Second Senatorial Dis,
trict is good and is daily improving.
The most of our voters are intelligent,
honest, thoughtful and patriotic miners,
that can be depended upon, in an emer-
gency such as now faces the Republican
parth, to vote for the best interest of the
people of the United States. They feel
that the last three years of Democracy is
all they ever need, and when asked if they
want four years more of it usually answer
no.
The Populists are discouraged and to q
certain extent demoralized on account of
growing belief that their party has been
sold out by It's leaders. The fact that
Democracy is the same article, whether
labeled tariff Teform," 'free trade" or
free silver" has a most discouraging
effect upon Populists and especially upon
those who were formerly identified with
the Republicans and many of the latter
throughout this section are not going to
assist in the election of Mr.. Bryan.
This portion of the State with its i'm
mense numbering interests, iron mines,
fruit and wool is especially in need of
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

I'M
n
pay's
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11


With ac carried on here by able Republican statesmen during the
thoroughly
be of rpayinth this H.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
sONoMA-Tenth District.

Folyof
way, sis Becoming Patent Here"
CLovERDALE CAL, Sept T. 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
BUTTE, TEHAMA-Fourth District.

Senator W. Shppee Is
a
W A. shppee
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
FRESNO, MADERA-sixteenth District

Mckinley.
Senator A.
FRESNO, AL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
MARIPOSA, MERGED, STANIsLAUS, tt

District.

FaVoraos mat
H. Shine.
SONORA, o. 1885,
cBor.,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
LAssEN MODOC, SHASTA, SIsKIYOU, TRINITY
TRINITY

Section. According M
for Lumber Mines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS District.

Mckinley
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Aug
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11

harles N. ShOrtridqe, Editor Morning
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-24
woMAN,s lMPuLsvENEss.
1t Often Proves to lie Her Worss
Enemy.


=, .-nou'y'
.,,,,, 'n "'lu' ,o'''"" "Ni' @sNs''
"a"' ", - wy ! ls'''es' ''''e u yo''i
Pm 1 +, 'He ~ in't ~ f''', ~, "'t'"ef' Ain :,
ruise' ~ % ieS i'",'S',''' ''I ai'iioS' ! an
'ne iiiS 'aNes mat v 'Ae a5o'u, iieafteo
among u.s. "aJ II 'ioV ne salf'y s'lu
'ha' a ie" minutes 'ho''Sh' peiofe
speee,i Vi aS'oh "ou'u prevent most
iatdi 'i''i'ieiS "'nS " " az Y pos
itpe poiiuase 10 cur d 'ru.!' w Huic!'Iesa
~ ieei' 70 $40" ou' lec',hG 70 fe'ort
VI 70 Iespohu. II w arV hNF' we must
,nihie,''a@iy BiFc o'''%e''es away as
me phrase runs II NOV Dy Ditter speech
~ ieast by looK ana manner YET re-
iiee'ioi lrequehtlv brings the keenesi
regret ior Vhe iost d'%n'ly' the betrayed
secret many a one Ia" wrecked her
own happiheSs ,or 'he want OF the pa
tieht s'oicisln "ilch "ouiu nave lea her
% staiiu asiue lor awhlle watching
events untli tney Drought with them
,er opportunities. Even when we are
happy IL is not always wen TO let the
nright stream pear US away rudderless.
The impulsive manifestation Of affec-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-24
GATHERS SKULLS,
A Medical Student Who Risks His Llfo to
Get Them.

a Medical Student Who Risks His Llfo to
Get Them.
About IS miles below Portland, ON the
Oregon side of the Columbia, the broad
eXpanse of water flows without a
ripple, and is deep and as still as death.
The bank rises high above the waters
level and STRETCHES away back to the
timber line. just above this point is
Coffin rock" which was the starting
place to "the happy hunting grounds
OF the various Oregon tribes of Indians
but the very high water of 1862 swept
Coffin rock of all of its deposits to tho
point below. 1t is lonely place, with.
out sound, save the call of the crieke,
in the grass, or the hoot of the screech
owl nestled in the adjacent timber.
Here the oyertiowing waters of nearly
a half-century ago lodged the remains
Of many tribes high and dry, LITERAL
moving the last resting-pIace of the
dead, for no Pacific coast tribe eve.
buried their dead below the surface O!
the earth. Some hedged them abou.
with rocks, above the ground, leaving
the face upward and exposed. Othe,s
put bark covering over them, w!.'
others were suspended from liahs o
left in the forks of trees T.n!o he's
robbed every form Of It's substance, and
left only the wh,tened bones and
bleached skulls.
Students, dentists and physicians are
eager to secure these trophies for articu-
lation. So great is the demand that at
least one man has for years followed
the hazardous business OF gathering
these skulls for the market. 1t risky,
for the few remaining Indians still keep
vigil over the remains of their dead, and
to be caught in the act would mean
prison in the recesses of the neighbor-
ing mountains, followed by death Of
slow farturc, for no quarter or mercy
would be shown to the victim. Still
knowing this, Howard Clause, re
clilse, nightly risks his life to gathel
these grinning, wiitened skulls, and
every DOW aEd then box Of large and
small SKULLS are shipped from Portland,
Orc, TO the various noted seats Of
medical and dental learning in the east.
San Francisco Cal.