davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC CE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY. February Is.


SATURDAY. February Is.
Stmr Bertha, Hays, 9. days from Unalaska;
pass and ballast, to Alaska Commercial Co.
Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett SO hours from Ven
tura: oil, to Pacific Oil Co.
Stmr National City. Andersen IL hours from
Navarro; lO, 400 r + ties, to G Hooper & Co.
Stmr Queen Green, oS hours from Portland,
via Astoria AS hours: pass and mdSe, to Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co.
Stmr st Paul, Green, 20 hours I'm Newport, etc;
pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, IS hrs from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, 10
Goodall. Perkins q Co.
Stmr Arago. Reed 90 hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mdse TO Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Disabled
stmr Arcata in tow.
Stmr Arcata Cousins from account OF
breaking shaft.
via Honolulu 33 days; sugar to D Spreckels &
Bros Co.
Schr Nettie Sundborg, johnson, so hours from
Albion; lumber TO Albion Lumber Co.
Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. 2 days from
Bowens Landing: 165 Nj IT lumber, to Haywood.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, February Is.
Br stmr Gaelic Pearne. Yokohama and Hong
kong; o IL Co.
Stmr Australia, Houdlette. Honolulu; ] D
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Stmr Corona, Doran, Eureka: Goodan, Perkins
& Co.
Stmr st Paul. Duggan, San Pedro: Goodall. Per
kins d Co.
Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, Champerico; Pacific
Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Eureka: Charles
Nelson.
Br ship Clan Galbraith, Kinds, Queenstown; Cir
vim & Eyre.
Br ship Drumlanrig, Farren. Cape Town Cation
Bell t& Co.
Br ship Lamorna, Crichton, Hull; Eppinger &
Ship Henry Willard Patten, Hilo; D spreckels
q Bros Co.
Bark Rufus E Wood, Mcleod, Nanaimo: John
Rosenfeld's Sons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

COAST DIVISION TIird & Townsend Sts.)
6;45A San Jose and Way. Stations (New
Alnaden Wednesdays only, ,....., 1:41R
0:l5A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robeg. San
Luis 0bispo, Guadalupe and Prin-
cipal Way Stations .............. 7:O5P
10:18A San Jose and Way Stations. ........ 5:OOP
11;45A Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 3:30J
~2:3OP San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove Observation-Disclosures. IG:4OA
s3:BOP San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47A
~4:3oP San Jose and Way Stations. ....... +S:O6A
5:30P San Jose and Way Stations. ........ +S:1SA
6:30P San Jose and Way Stations 6:a5A
tsI:45P San Jose and Way Stations ...... t1:45f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
A,iNLul's ruAisE

I. WH man who gUmua tho lad.
drH. .uslsaf GHfsa Hung r.c. utu
an.-H which 60 czsr, EIF 6.lau.in,
wild u8 who siaua au tb. "u.uu
roo. ln no Dor tHo way gr.a.,I
aftu.fu 3. ula dH rlc.I1u, lsa Io1.Hu
a.. many Iou.ua lgarn ol.iys in
tuy glaa 600 practice hence people
va.H advice end ,EIie...d loHr.6 are
4. OIL. moot onc0uAFius character Coz
e Ioien GRO seen engaging lu con.
deli.at carries thDm Boo tuu 0.IoHfc
dHUl,u, vhlio tH1rc Wh8 r.Hl'y uIu
uda.r The rr1Fr.s4 tHai tho nri Jla
ran. iaik plenty ab ut bay. Ices limo
o. ,pU.ns Of O. because of tlo n1rI
vus they must engage iu 90 De- "I4gu
e' o.. w0gl and not hrBfuu Uulg."
Wb.n a p,ron rHt.s ono vi'h %
D tlt aim in lir tHe tamU,.r tUlt
v.lI wicrB him aIwaga % rlass ai
iaa., with vosff Uf tUr.uu.omeu.
f.hg path that Hla boon cHarsH ans
vlu b1uoyl1 pbu.gsto lead from lha
vasioi virtue aud truth. TH. brsu.l.
logo, Ibc cold s,tpru" To- gyG, fun
sane whether In the HsIfc upro.
t.1,sI in tho original temptation OF Boo
lle modern tchtmcr who cares for
r5laing co much az the qualification %
BIZ own desires, which seem all the
i.f5lgOr from the fact that ruin must
follow their attainment; aud lhosc
vl5 pluIor % bic appetite gro com.
ntlIsI rs him as tho bsI, AMI smart.
ut0i people.
Zoe character Of individuals ff1m
whom praiiu OF criticism cimcs 10 ono
Indication which mul may have %
ttuuicty Ur daagur u thvif o1uuc.
When tauy have q knowledge that "a
cl1a which they have gHp0ustI ia
fauIg3 10 fIshio1uaucs,, choir aas1uis.
i.5ni therein arc harm11iuu1, when
ibhhaImluy DO disturbed, one of the
gilgr party D. varying from the true
c5aue. Thea % is thst the source Of
aay praise 10y criticism lsan lnI,,ttil1
ol,Hu highland wTlug, I,c7um1uih.
doc clmui from thee, who's altitude
leu, nvliaUi0 g. tho cause, then they
who receive tho commentator have
lhslsiu a warning Of thUir own error
When men are of Tho "wurid,' the
"Wcrli" loves them, aud whon they
ltsllvs plauI.,l from those who auiag.
tpze their cause, because % o. lack Of
harmony with WHOA they are ass5.
ss,gI, they may be sure it is because
they aro ufl,ung % that nulngiunm.
The pIauli.s they then receive ate tho
Ju,ie.ugs OF the tcmpI1r 90 mako easier
lhuif downward movement. q change
q lf5I, which would bring niycuu
cducI1m from ruc "a eoufsu requires a
courage which 900 men NO NOS uasseadi
DO. which .oHgs OF later they Wish
lluy bad aa W. Ia tho praise Of an
ramg ,hurl % alEays Lurking
l6ur..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

oitn. p1ry. vub uc rImiuarf1r
90 ia lr1H. I.a tower 0' 600.
u'.meu. o. inm'auab.e, nnI 90 n..
.Hu. las proved l.u Huble. For lI.'
matter, DO lrnrs beyond party liuua 600.
tiIaIy, aui Tho compact between inu
f'.rliI.i q" uul.u1uay' mcu isaf (.
nHHasv. aul binding character
than ov.s... blood auI water r.la.
10 .fuip tuWg.u u.rlaaui has blcn or
BE-. Atun upIgmo m3muu. its o.,
60 bU expected tHa. tgug gold Democrat.
viii o.aly OF timely 0ubmil Co o..
pv.IihJwu by uu silver win
nor Ua, 90 necessity antoI, Oh.
former VIII au % help even &C.
gold Republican
AZ Nu rfos.u. time j. l55Es ..
Though iausIv.f mol vlIl u.utTol I.
convention aud that tlu platform na Fl
casI. lotto VIM ue OF gIuaHpanl'ns
complies. Il. There Boz % Iuhuf
lau.ur .H1l tHyu. .r luIu.H msy bs
ohulu. IuyH.' %. a0Hr," lsco,
anJu.u Goo U.l tU.ua .mHal ia.i
call, ..a p..HUUy % lu.l o. ro.uI.
viii .ar.IH GOO miHaa % those whn
calmly re.I. uv.na .uuu. ,h1 recon,
pl.s auI approximately iU1s 0voT ,ua
..tus'ilu aIiG.I. .H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20
NOTABLE GATHERINGS.

l.lr.u daya oi carniyals, s1Cu,.
rag, aai reunions, /. 10 un8crst9gi
lhlturl,n viii have one oia mos,
u.,aun character about the middle 10
July THE 10 10 be- no less than ro.
ua.aa % mcmbUu Of tho Nor.
m5a battalion. which orEnnlza.
usu ls ~ Intimately associated
vlh pioneer days and 1veuts IN
Utah. the Time selected a. IN m.
meu.n'lau OF tho fumi.centonnaty Of
Coo puus 0f that noble baud, which
occurred DO 1910, aud tho occasion
sHH.l boz OF moot ioliolloul nature,
Ha. WI.. leave ils Impress on tho
milo. 70. Ono present generation, 10 70.
u.arrtHat wn lahgn by Utah In
H.a.u. Iun portion Of the continent
TOTO .lu, Republic.
Il#..H among o. plHluNit,a3 .ha.
.,a..a. IHa anne time OaIgu Will boo
.a..ua %. assembly OF nr,ieipau,B
Iua.e 5000. % Nc noted Institutions 10
JH., Ea IHr annual Old toiaH tz.
ggrH... O. Norm Battalion 10.
H... ....r July Dos, suI with tUu
.. .a.uTal.u 100 ~ .1uu uu that
So. .uuu wguE, the good iJiE1
H. Junction city viii have an o..
... aH4 900 attraction with which
.H.N E.U F##.F UI.UHuFHUIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

.... .u nlH m mH.r s.I F'..
...m ...u.u HHlY.I uHt give cH.
s..t Co such rule. thon 81. wou
NOT be- UInIns uron them.
Tao principle b5Is good 300 Of,
I,plflmuuia, iucIuIlns officials Gale.
Do preside over tu8 people 300 a..
capacity. % those ovgr whom au oni
COS a proposed g. preside ie.i.u, q.
o.nsgn, 60 lua. pcaiiuucy, then .h'
,l5rl 90 ,shbIisb DO iaila.
ttH nos implied, however in ,Io
l.g.riuu OF c5mn1u consent that o. ruir
accepted by the Church mombrr.
HIIu may ua revoke thereby. FJrsuch
f.voc I1n there De- required tho np.
ufoval o thoGlv.r0f Che Tulr,aihOtvisr
.lc,o s uo mutual action. The
rlIuH of tua Church De- not tha.
.s u.mb.uhIp iomiAis i,s tu'cs
I'ltw,re, iUcn DO would BE- Tho church
q thg u.mu,u ami us, oi The Lord.
tuth1 Cuur1 tuu word OF Co... lord
lvau uy revelation from Him, uu.
hy lhc fusgoHIoua OF uln, nui % Iu.
rcapig ROUSE Go consent 90 tuatoyril.
Ton lTn ulg, tbu.B De- ihc rus.aua..ia
Uy. Bu, whom the Church C1usali.
tIo rule De- un0I'6brd, auI 90 be-
u1t -av0a,J except upon innu 10.
u.Igl from thU same Sour.
.Hat rave DO F.r tho iuaUu.
ton O.. any rI.c, % REGULAR channel a'
pr.c..Hro b. of,1b.Irhcd iH the au.h1f.-
o. uF rgl.sfh.od which tho Lord hn.
giyoui n.d $40 who become members 70.
tho Church, in doing no oonsuBi 90 the
order Of government gltauIHlud there
lu,
Eg iul Order thus given % BE- no o.
I.rf.uo that % nhjorIly OF member
WIss mo Church, when % c0mJs 90
g yornmgut thuru'u. Ilsugh o doctrine
were maintained, then lu such
CHsel 90 mj r'iH arc wrouE-aut
chose ato numerous Boz tho w.rlu'. hlH.
iJ5y-'bU government would Boo wrong.
But whether right of wrong, 30 ml.
I5dly among mlfala were 20 c0ntr0.
Goo goyoTnmou. thea tho organization
would be subject 90 mortal destiny.
The Church r. rlloi or governed from
10 Head, not ~ body Or limbs, aud
that Head L. Christ Thoto b. a fogg-
lnuy constituted cot Of ofices, cioh
quorum lu % place, directed AMI cou.
tr.lloI by fulua received from The
divine Htai. Hence man 10 no, The
master OF ruler Of the Church, but %.
director nni controller 10 the OHg
whose Church itls.
HotJln Il tho ff0o agcugy Of man
and the power " U0d pruI.ryJd iu
perfect harmluy. By acquiring mel IA.
uofanIp ia tue Church in accord
with IL principles, which ttquliU.
Intelligent ac.i0n on tho par. VI the
Individual in subscribing 10 tho u0C-
lrins1 Of faith, repentance, remission
% Elm and tho guidance OF tho Holy
spirit, those Who DO 90 consent 10 e..
ialilBAgd rules Ia tho Church; auI d.
there are other Tulcs rtquitod by
change In ciTCumstalea these nf,
submitted Ia regular form. ~ "a,
same time the p5wg, OF aaIyAurp To- lg
tho grace Of the Almigl'y, Gld ls maj,
,ncc,ual 20 the believer by he obeli'
eroe TO divine law 81 which he give
assent Tho mllbgr oLoJ8 piluoipls.
e0nssuls 90 ulsuol proCs-ug,; aud o.
tue Church government tho iuyl.lab,
NM, N InAl 90 min m liz ULuInn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

ON. Democratic brethren iu this Ruu
...u. aa'.s age fond OF iolclutug
... WOO 0v0r the assurance that
..r .y iu uAIo4al convention
H.r. un ll Will wsuTslly declare Tor
H.7.l ruJ uamu candidate on
l# ..ul u, uplst,Oym, lhoy have
a.. ..u experimenting much ou-
u... a.4l lately iu the nation, and
...u u. mnst .aagu.no among thvm
..g. r.grgedtotapugu,gat lais mllw.tH
. 90 hopeless ahrut 10 would
U.g.aa' therefore, ,yru 90 gNgmp' 60
Cob auu .lnpyoy lhag ag-9mWn,ga
U.u.Ut Of o. good, sound, uugiur
l...I silver p.aug as the result ui ths
wa needing OF Chicago on The '.h
..a.W.
.#na. s1 gu.., however, that Ih.y
.uua.maa vl.uaa. tuoiT host. 10
ua #...ltls anlUuIt to estimate tho
W.s-.4lI lgl Nglgg VI the gold win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Tonight ylosrs p Ioug series uI Iu.
tart,umHuis gIy.u bs tnr sinai Dr.
Ntdtriur iumuuuy.
IHr SHAKER doctor glI h.. n.. ola. O.
vllI HIvu Hu.tnur iT.H uNlr pI.r
,umrn, tonight 0u ,H.Ir .gr aJH
rs Hotel hluHiulH Since tH..r .-
.F1l they nuyu nmU '..ua
#unlp mud Nuuurr. Uu...
uu.I.TA .Uuy HsI .r a. l.u.rlIH
Mo- .Uu Walker hUusH ..Iny fw# H. 10
., m., sul from I.h D.. m, ~ u.
$50 tn'utll gu tho .r.I.r|f sou H..I
card, Iuc#uHn bo ice Eu.I.uE tH rlf..
g.u Y0ug money anil rs.u Ia.. .
medicines you purchased Do tuI} ."
no. applicable Oh you, HE boo N..
INC medicine into your aau.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

MN. ELvuiA W. WuEIu iivo8 10
Oklah ma, uud is being susi for di.
voTco by htr husband, Row Leonard
-. Worth. n the preacher story To
true, there ought not 10 be- much tf 10.
bic IN getting released from a wlo who
Iisplaya such vigorous Characteristic
20 does ME-. WORTH yet rho PROMISE
that when tho hearing comes auu vii.
prove o. case that viii Iu.l.y her Boo
baE conduct auI will chow that bha s
ouilllUj 10 rr'alu tho Blpts, clorgY.
man o. hcr husband. Toe story 0ftau
complaining preacher 10 tha. bio wi'r
asked him 10 deed biz property 90 hef
He declined, aud suu refused 10 live
with him, uchssnug the information
that she would make times hot for
him, Tncu sue kept him out of the
h0ull Tor days t1g0fbeg Que Sunday
gho apoiled hla Sunday coat, 90 no cut
% rather sorry figure 90 church, and on
another sunday m0rning she filled hIs
boots with wa,05 % that ho had any.
thing but a pleasant experience wAou
he went 60 put tuum on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

AUCTION SALES

W. Will Sill AT INNArr sAIF nA
" Job o. dealers fnr thu most l".f Goa
thirteen different bankrupt su.s| .nHft #s
90 Than auF one Come HHI HI. "rF..H.h
fur tHg building hIa 60 BE- torn down May H
lilh So, 81 south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

aHn. ..H'. ".Ha RUga.I. .- sIIa
@ Froau's Rod Lot,Cr Cash
S1i1 H. aT.U.
Ia.. 1910 i.Hr lHHgU HuUus o. tho
old reliable q IUH pIus Drug GO.
I.nr g.o.. n'sl.UI each at Froad's
Rod LottDr sai08.
FOLDING u N... ..r.. u.... H..a
miTrH ai,Ul "a, Frood's Rod
Lotor Salu,
Weldon have la u1Ir UuI Do lsgu'.
IIrg tuu iHHHIau 90 uU.HtAuurdIuly
wly., HuU.rwIvH, now A" y.uI
.N"rru. Nr |.yH iuH. wH.f F.H 800 FL
30 FrgCd'a Rod Letter sale d.
WU..,
lflIEU.uI .ri..s .T 500 .N, tHr.p
Irc - a. Frold's Rod Letter
Cash Sal0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

.INN H.INU m. p. D..
UuRlsIIiSaI NIUDJI rUWiH
Elc.D.y pllmUuI aa....es " tn.
ala to un. paC8 Ono mpfmuuiy civil.
IgIug q Nl.uc1 % Europeans or thg
Euu.l1. cIlt Boa % vofy BRILLIANT,
IIsbL ru,y snow that 20 all ay'c,.
oI criminal t.o Europeans furnish
ono Tor every 1,l.ithr.rIotrluumugl
waIig Che natives contribute only ono
ull Oi 600. THe urIyo Christians
'u.uiah ar c.H.lI ,n 7Ui, while 90,
balna18 Aava .n ,0 1851, aud tue
IuIIasa 30 alsL
10 a 90 c.u., truo that ,u,
..guus luel,i by tho -a.
al1aaurs cannot Do held ST..
spluHblo fog ,la crimes Of some % Boo
plJ'csors. Bll tho nfuf,8 prove
nuvcfihulcss that lhu imfouyd religion
has utterly failed in iis m.l si0u to inn.
prove tbu morals Of tho native ltu.
diaut-a pfonfthnt ilsUowor is not thai
which followed tho hut missionaries
o. Chflstlsnity 10 a IagaH world.
Paul, Ia Lis letter 90 tho Church OF
Counth p0iau out that while some of
Thorn were formerly fornic.tlrs, iI0ih.
tore, tHiuvol c.yy,guS, druukhrIs ana
,Alur,ouurs, through the Gospel thcy
had teen cohuscd, sauculeI
anu Justified. Bu, the rugou.
Grating llnuoucc oi tho Uispcl wac
not o. s.or o., tho salvation OF the
mumypu u' tho Church from I've
gowug of such gross cumci % was
expected o. remodel the catlre humsn
character until j, became natural 10
rather suffer wrong than to 60 wrong
or T. have suIpoauJ wrong adjusted
bo'0fo the enemies OF the faith.
Ia HE letter TO the J.. hgslaui the
Apostle spoaks IN a similar vein. The
members oi that Church he reminds
that they "wgro dead 90 tresralsus
ant slrs," but tho G4trpl had "qu.uk.
vnui them" giving them d new
/ NE Ia holiness q! the paEauB lac
could truthully tay that they,
generally speaking, were "pasl ioollHr,
having given JhemscIycs over 90 lao.
/ civlousutss. TO work nll unoleanluyss
with ggugdlngTs.n But with tho
| ChrEliaus &. was different. ~
hayu not 20 learned Christ" lyon
| thpu 10 was incumbent 10 put away
even bitterness, WRATH, anger, Clamoh
Cvil TIraEtgg aud malice. rnoy were
expected TO DO Kind TO each other, ten.
dgl.Uoartod and iorglyiug.
A gospel that In it. saving power
/ yguttTatrs u1 further than TO crlmys
punishable by tue common law, aud
lmplrts 10 power Dr vir,uc beyond
those commonly exercised by morally
good Thgaus, BE- no, tho Gospel iJ'
which Paul lived aud died. What De-
then 90 DO aid % the doctrines
preached by Indian m.Hsionar.o',
wh0fu converts furnish tho largest p0g.
cgnlsgo % tho minals in the pTls1us9
10 was tuo boast OF the earliest
Christian wTiters tbcir Struggle foi
recognition OF tho teachings Ui thuli
Mister that His followers were NOR.
ally above their fyll0Wmen. Clement
0i R3mo uakG "Whl JiI over live
among you tnat liI not admire
your sober ana moderate ploIy, Gui
declare tho greatness Of your h0spllall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

"SuusCmuU" WHO 4a'gl bio letter
from Bur.g.ylIll Juuy l7,H, has ua,
read tho Srw8 Co much Iurpo'o % he
has uul yul found on. tina, anonymous
o0mmuu.cs.lou5 receive 90 souoa
iHm tris uluur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

NHNHN..
We be-. 90 Iui.fn Hlr many ifiuuds
and eu.i mufs Hli t1a fact NJ our how.
b o. gone i.'nllu hands ui Re- receiver
WILL NOT iUauv manner uf form
IItC.iyrr with 70 continuation " uus
NurIuUsH.
ILHuufy WaHH 90 Viii continue iu
charge 90 tho Brewery Department
mud viii iu.urr our customers q rrst'
uInHa article of uruE mos Co uu ,qunlici'
We afo uNlu to iaan care 0' any aud
nll orders .ur cor loads 0r ioHa, and MI
insure thr Ir1do courteous treatment
aud the lrH. JpUf a. bed O. els rriafa.
Ih1usIns the public generally lraIl
iayUIs, nu4 ioliCluuE % continuance of
the same.
RuuEUr J. UTIUuruN,
Agent 'Ur RECEIVER
WAgouut Brewing c..
June %, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Good
LaIicp White Linen Collar. a 4
CUT, be- al Ilz.a Removal s4.s
prices 81
the Inrr HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

ru.r.rtsn rtHHH.F uHf place OF residence
t0u'- uuuJi r.1. .l.llaa a. vol 70 present al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

Tho Nrrafta1 oil. .tU Goo principal Hotels. Nsus
fllrts a1. o. .I passenger ua.ui isavlns Tie e.ty
after O. u .a.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-20

VNrNNTUu nNlEuiNrEIN WEr NutsE
" without own baby. Good p...u.h t
r.lt ufrF I.UGrr re- Mchriy'a tHr store
lIuIa. huuUfUTI building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-23
HON. X. B. LINDSAY.

Since the TIMES had the honor OF
placing H. b. Lindsay in nomina-
ton for Governor there has been 81
steady tide in his direction untN
we believe almost every republican
paper In East tennessee has ex--
pressed themselves as favorable t0--
ward him.
Tire TIMES slated then 1t beAsiv-
ed him to be the best man for tks
race and we still believe it. We
are satisfied that East Tennessee
would roll Np majority between
thirty. five and forty thousand for
him as he is popular with all
parties.
He is q country boy, too, born
and bred and no other man could
come so near setting the mountains
of old East Tennessee afire with
enthusiasm and getting out every
laggard voter as he. He is one Of
the most level headed men in the
State to-day and is making a fine
record as Chancellor of this di'
vision.
He is a man who would get the
support of the democrats who are
tired of the miserable mismanage'
ment of affairs in the State. He is
a man who would make friends
VIII rever he went for as we said
before he is a tower Of strength on
the stump. He presents facts in q
clean cut logical manner and also
has the happy faculty of telling q
good story which always illustrates
his points.
He would easily be the master Of
Bob Taylor when it come to pre-
senting good sound reasoning and
if Bob tried to laugh him OIL the
platform as it is threatened he will
do the republican nominee, why
Bob will wish he hadn't for "Bart,'
as he is Familiarity known, may put
the shoe on the other foot.
The TIMES was for Bart first and
it is for Bart last and all the time
II he will accept the nomin alton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-23
DEMONETIZING OF SILVER.

Why this "hue and cry" about
silver which is ringing in our ears.
For % years before 1873, silver dol.
lars were not in circulation. We
have had more silver coined and
put into circulation since 1873 than
for long period prior to that date.
The legislation of that year did not
shut out a dollar of silver, it only
recognized what all parties had ac-
pulsed in for quarter of a GEN.
fury.
Will some one of our smart
young financiers tells us what they
mean by the Free Coinage of Sill
err Up to 1873, there were coined
eight million dollars of sill
yer. In 1873 we had increased it to
J12 millions. In 1879 to 126 mil
lions. In 1880 to 15S millions. In
1885 to 200 millions. What more
do the "Silver Bugs" want?-P. NJ.
Bartlett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-23
soLp,aRs VISIT Mo,s,NLax

Rive hundred old veterans called
on, Maj. Mckinley, their old com
rade who shared the aDils aniA pri-
wations of a private soldier. He
made them speaeh In which
were the following wards:
"Ws have reachedaa, point its our
histosy when all Aen who love
their country must anite to defeat
by their ballots the forces which
now assault the sOuntry's, honor.
The war has BEEN over thiaty-two
years and as a resalt we have re-
united country. union stronger
and freer, civilization higher and
nobler, q freedom brighter and
more enduring, and a flag dearer
and more sacaed than ever before
and all of ahem safe from any
enemy because the men who
third of century ago fought In
deadly conflict unto in them
masterful might to oppose any
enemy who would assail either
freedom or union or flag. (Cheers.)
"The struggle which is upon us
involving national good faith and
honor will enlist their united and
earnest services until those who
are arrayed against public faith
shall be routed and dispersed.
The bitterness Of the war belongs
to the past. Its glories are the COM
mon heritage of us all. What was
won in that great conflict belongs
just as sacredly to those who lost
as to those who triumphed.
You meet to day not as soldiers,
but as citizens Interested now in
maintaining the credit of the coun-
try you served so we'll and in re-
storing prosperity and better times
to our goodly heritage. The future
is a sacred trust of us all, south as
we'll as north. Honesty like patiot-
ism can neither be bounded by
state nor sectional lines. Financial
disaster is the threatened danger
now ard good MN will obliterate
old lines of party in a united effort
to uphold American honor.
This you have always done and
you must strive to keep the union
worthy of the brave men who
sacrificed and died for it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-23
VIM. e. RUSSELL DEAD.

Ex.Gov. Russell, of Massachu-
settsy died very suddenly, Thurs
day in fishing camp near Quebec,
Canada. Heart disease was sup
posed to be the cause of his death.
1t appears that the people who
accompanied Ex-Governor Russell
were his brother and F. Peabody
from Boston. Their camp was
near the Little Pabos river where
they had been fishing all day
Thursday when the ex-governor
seemed in the very best of health.
The tent in which they SLEPT was
divided into two compartments
and as the ex-governor slept alone,
the others never knew that he was
dead till late next morning when
they thought it was time to wake
him.
1t was only last week that the
Governor attended the Chicago
convention and mode speech of
protest against the adoption of a
platform which would mean ruin
to the country If it was adopted as
law of the land.
The following was written by
President Cleveland when he heard
of the sad death:
"My personal relations were so
intimate and close with ex-Gover-
nor Russell that l could but be
terribly shocked at the news of his
sudden death which / received
today. While this intelligence has
caused me to mourn the personal
loss, ] cannot forget Mr.. RusselPs
eminent public service and his at
tributes of bravery and patriotism
which made him SO valuable a citi
zen especially at this time when
courageous adherence to the right
and unfaltering advocacy of sound
principles are so much needed.
"It may therefore well be said
that the country has suffered be-
reavement. The people of Massa.
chusetts surly cannot fail to mourn
drought the length and breadth OF
the commonwealth the untimely
death of a son whose career has at
all times reflected honor upon his
native state"