davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy said, on Monday
last, that it was his belief that Me Kinley
would be nominated in the first ballot
or not at all. The fact that he has been
actively and aggressively invading
states with "favorite sons" would leave
him little or no second choice when the
candidacy ofthe favorite sons was aban-
doned:-but rather that such delegates
would be welded together in common
cause against the Ohio Napoleon.
"But," added Mr.. Eddy. II am inclined
to the belief, after careful canvass Of
the figures, that he will have 500 votes
on the first ballot-enough to nominate.
In fact, I think the st. Louis convention
will be little else then Me Kinley rati-
fication meeting" Mr., Eddy thinks
congress will adjourn about the first Of
June.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-02

THE politicianS 0i .nar class who
think they can project themselves into
the future with all the certainty of the
ancient seer. predict that William r.
Merriam stands an excellent chance OF
being member of president Nc Kinley's
cabinet-providing of course, there be a
president Nc Kinley to have a cabinet.
They are positive that the northwest
will nave prominent seat at the cabi-
net table, and see abundant reason why
neither OF the Dakotas, Iowa. Nebraska
nor Wisconsin can possibly hope for the
honor, consequently Minnesota, and
equally consequent, Mr.. Merriam. Well,
Mr.. Nc Kinley would need a whole lot
Of hard working assistants to find a
man better equipped to advise him in
financial affairs. The treasury portfolio
in not beyond the ability OF Minnesota &
great financier and ex-governor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03
NO MORAL OBLIGATION.

That was bad break Judge
Clagett made in his Meridian speech,
if he used the language credited to
h i'm. He is quoted as saying:
"Three or four years ago thought
myself to be worth from $150,000 to
100000, and | was. l owned a
fourth interest in as good a piece
Of mining property as lay in the
north of the state. We borrowed
money to improve it, put in ma
chinery, sunk a shaft, and drifted
Oh two unfortunate levels and the
company WAS broke. / went to the
banker and said, here is all l have;
take it.
Says he: Are you not going to
pay me what you owe meY
| said, | have given you all l have;
| can do no more.
DO you not feel under moral
obligation to pay me?
No, sir; l feel under no moral
obligation to pay you, and further,
sir, | want you to tip your hat with
just as much respect to me now
that l am broke as you did when
you were running after me to lend
me your money"
A very little of that kind of talk
will go long way towards injuring
the cause of silver, because Judge
Clagettis a candidate for the United
States Senate, and leading oracle
of the party, which, by the terms
of a fusion contract, expect to elect
him to the senate. Judge Clagett's
declaration that debt carries "no
moral obligation" Will be used
against the friends of silver and it
will be hard to make the country
understand that he did not express
the sentiment of Idaho silver men.
If Chairman Magee is solicitous for
the success of the fusion ticket he
should lose no time in putting the
Populist candidate for United
States Senatorin bottle until after
election.-Payette Indepepd dent.
Democrats of principle, what do
you think of Clagett for Senator?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

THIS is about the time Of the year
that "the winning side" man bobs
up. That is, the man who has no
political principles that he is not
willing to waive in order to be on
the winning side. This man is so
ambitious that he can not wait for
eternal truth to prevail-which al
ways prevails in the end-but hopes
to mount the ladder of success at a
single bound, These men, like
Derius Green with his flying mach
inc, usually come to grief. They
may win once by it, but they are
despised by their fellow men ever
after. And when the next election
rolls around, they usually get it in
the neck as they richly deserve.
The truth is there is nothing in this
"winning side" business, unless the
object is to make one grand swipe
and quit. No man who can com
mand any of the fruits of political
victory can afford to throw away
his future in this manner. Take it
upon national issues, for instances.
We know of some men who are
supporting Mckinley to be on the
winning side" in case he is elected
These men do not seem to realize
what they are doing They think
if Mckinley is elected, that settles
it for all the time. Not soin Idaho.
The silver issue will only come up
stronger than ever. Mckinley re-
publicanism is dead and damned in
Idaho for all time to come, no mat
ter what the resultof this campaign.
The mai who supports Mckinley
repuhlicanism this fall will have a
hard time ever getting back into
good graces Of the people. lie Is
simply rushing on to political dam
nation-unless, of course. he can
swipe a federal Office, which will
only tide him over for short time,
Boys, be careful, and give the mat
ter careful consideration before you
surrender your honest convictions
and take the awful leap. Be sure
you have cinche on the pie
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor

The campaign in Idaho will wax
warm during the next four weeks
The Silver Republicans and Silver
Democrats will have great host Of
able campaign speakers in the state.
They will include such men of
prominence as Senators Cannon,
Mantle, Teller and Dubois, Congress
sman Wilson and such able cam
paigners as Judge GAnahl, w. e.
Borah, James H. Hawley, Attorney
General Parsons, Jas. w. Reid,
Willis Sweet, John M. Burke, and,
in fact, nearly every democrat and
republican of prominence in the
state, except Mcconnell and Mother
Hepburn. To combat this array of
the peoples leaders, will be Clagett
and Gum, both Of whom are very
good takers but neither of whom
carry much wright with the people.
1t is going to be a land slide for
the Silver ticket in Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

In another column will be found
a quotation from a recent speech of
William H. Clagett. When poll
ticians undertake to make self-re-
specting democrats support a man
for the exalted Office of U. S. Sena-
tor who entertains such ideas, it is
no wonder there is revolt. To de-
mand that they withhold their
support from the Silver Champion,
Dubois, was enough. But to expect
them to take their medicine and
then wash it down with a dose OF
reputation, is more than any self
respecting Democrat can stand.
They will not stand it either.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

The HERALD learns that the
ranchers of the Kootenai Valley are
boycotting certain business man
doing business in the Kcotenai Val
lev. The reason for this action
on the part of the ranchers is that
this business man has basel viola
ted certain political trusts reposed
in him. While the HERALD is with
them in their disapproval of the
political treachery objected to, yet
we must demur to the remedy pro-
posed to be applied. We believe in
paying political debts in political
coin. When politics undertakes to
injure man in his business, it is
going outside of the legitimate
bounds of politics. Moreover, it
often reacts and creates sympathy
for the victim which is not merited,
The HERALD would therefore advise
these well-meaning men of the
Kootenai Valley not to mix bust
ness with politics, but bide their
time and make sure another time
that they are not misrepresented
at the conventions.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

We need the vote Of woman in
our public responsibilities as we
need her voice and assistance in our
homes and daily tasks. Govern
ment needs many hands and many
voices directed by intelligence. Too
many such we cannot have,
and we are foolish to neglect to
avail ourselves of the intelligence
and wisdom that knocks for admit
tance.-C. H. Chapman, in Sept.
Arena.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

THE movements Of the Silver Re
publicans and Silver Democrats
will be found fully detailed on in
side pages of todays paper.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-03

RATHDRUM has organized a silver
club of ia members and many
more tojOin. There does not seem to
be many Mckinley voters at Rath-
drum
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

The many friends Of George Nolan were
delighted by his presence in Madison last
Saturday. Spending lew days a: home
during his weeks vacation, he came down
with his father and returned home with
him the same day. He is now the assists
ant principal OF the public schools OF MAJ
rietta and teaches in the high school de-
partment. He is pleased and ought to be
pleased with his work in Marietta, because
it is not only giving satisfaction, but, in
the language OF Prot Stewart, the super
intendent OF the schools of that city, is a
work "ot which teacher should feel Justly
proud" George is destined to certain
promotion in his profession. He is a
scholar and teacher as we'll. His ad.
dress is most pleasing, his character above
reproach, and his adaptness to teaching
most marked. His parents and friends
take great pride in his upward career, and
the world is made better by his noble iu-
tuence and work in the exalted CALI
ing in which he pursues so worthily.-
Madison Advertiser,
Buy your fall suit and overcoat from
Read Il Virgins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

Attentie2 is directed TO the iobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
Is provided with Steam Power. New job
Presses. New and Latest Styles Of job
Type and most approved and exten.
sive facilities for the execution of JOB
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where tor an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of al
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line of printing used in the con
duct of every day business. We will du
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US tria
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
NEW YEAR
Picnic Prices.

Everybody who buys Groceries from us
is certainly having picnic in prices
We have brought more happiness to tine
homes of the rany who are taking advan
tage of our low prices on their Grocery
bills than any mercantile enterprise ever
inaugurated in the Gem City Of Georgia
We call special attention to the freshness
of Our stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer,
les. Fresh goods, low prices and strict
attention to LLsiness. has made our cash
system success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.

Mr.. James 0. Hammett, OF Waxahachiel
Texas, by the explosion OF cannon fire
cracker in his right hand, had to have the
third finger amputatei at the second joint
and the middle finger at the first joint,
while his thumb was torn from its socket,
and the flesh of the palm of the hand torn
out. 1t will be sometime before his hand
is we'll.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

We give special attention to Lunches
for euchre parties, picnics and cntertain>
ments where choisest of menus are
served.
Don't forget we have fresh Lunch
homeless herrlngs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
p. r. CORTELYOU. M. ID.
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
N1 North-side Public Square, over Mrs.
J. s. Warren's Millinery store. Consulta
ton Hours, 81 a. m. to IL and 3 to 5p. m,
unless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteri-
an Church, All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. 48.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
CLOCKS

Nickle Alarm Clocks ...............90 cents
Eight day, half hour strike clocks, case %
Inches high, finished in oak or walnut
So %.
We sell cheaper than any other
house. but for the CASH only.
G. G. Grist, Racket Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
G. G. GRiST,


Notwithstanding the advance in al
kinds of goods, you will find our prices as
low as ever, and in many instances much
lower. Our stock of Laces, Trimming,
Braid, Buttons, Embroidery, ETC., is the
cheapest we have ever had.
Worsted Skirt Braid (all colors) 4 cents.
Velveteen Skirt Binding..4 yards, s cents.
Bone Casing, one cent a yard.
Hooks and Eyes cents card.
Patent Hooks and Eyes cents. card.
Whaiebone and inch. 5 cents. dozen.
Good Needles, cent paper.
Gold Eye Needles, cents paper.
Good Machine Spool Cotton, % cents.
Best Six Cord Spool Cotton, cents.
Sewing Silk, 3 cents
Button. hole Twist, cent.
Turkish Bath Soap, % cents.
Buttermilk Soap, cents.
Eight Bars Excellent Laundry Soap, Csc.
Horsefor6's Bread Preparation. cents.
Nice line of Crockery and Glassware at
Racket prices.
We have another lot of those handsome
Jute Rugs, 3x6 feet at SO cents.
We have large line of Dolls Toys,
Albums, Books and Novelties for the
Christmas trade, which we will have up
in few days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30

Our Pastor was called last Monday
to preach the funeral of Miss Pearl
Klnnamon, at Centennial Church.
This was. a sad service. Miss Klnna-
mon was young, ,lpromising, educated,
and the picture Of good health. She
was well known in Maryville, having
spent much of her time in College
lately, and we feel that we have had
one taken from our own number.
The Church had the pleasure of an
excellent and scholarly address from
Rev. William w. Hastings last Sab
bath evening. i was an earnest ap-
peal to young men, to make the best
use of their time and opportunities.
What the speaker said was we'll said,
and should have been heard by every
ore, but complaint has been made by
some who were in the audience, that
he did not throw vigor enough into
his words, but they failed to hear
much that was said.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
f. E. MOORE Pastor.

Our Pastor now enters upon his
summer vacation, and will be out for
one month. We will miss him, but
he richely deserves the rest.
The attendance at Sabbath School
was larger last Sabbath than usual for
the season, owing to the fair day, and
the deep interest taken in the les
sons.
The services of the Westminster
League were of unusual interest last
Saturday evening. 1t was the regu-
lar consecration service, and was
made a voluntary consecration. 1t
was enjoyed and was very profitable.
Rev. Charles c. Mckinley will
preach next Sabbath morning and
evening. A large congregation will
doubtless be in attendance, for our
people we'll remember Mr.. Mckinley,
with his gift of oratory, and pleasing
manners, and all who have known
him will want to hear him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
we're married Saturday night.

"Ss iioiiiSu oatuiudy nl8nt,
Miss lila Goddard spent last week
with relatives, in Knox county.
Mrs. Harvey is making improve
ments about her property on High
Street.
H. W. Hackney, spent last Sun
day with his brother Jos. P. Hackney
at Unitia.
Little Maggie Ault, of Knoxville is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Martin, on
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Jas. Hood is spending, a few
days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Capt. Rown, before leaving ior.
California.
A jolly gathering of little folks
spent a few hours with Raleigh God
dard Tuesday night at his home.
where happiness reigned supreme
from the time Of their gathering until
the separation came.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, and Mr.. L. .
M. Kidd and wife are spending az
few weeks at Allegheny Springs. Jm
is hoped by the many friends Oh Mr..
Kidd, that his stay at that famous
resort, will prove beneficial to him.
H. B. Mccall aud Miss Bessie
Cowan, were married last Friday. at
the home of the bride. The groom is
young man of Marked ability, hav-
ing just graduated from Maryville
College last May. The bride is the !
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
P. Cowan and they have many
friends, who extend to them congratu-
latlons, and many good wishes will
follow them wherever they may 60.
that happiness and abundant prosper
ity may attend them as the great voy-
age of life is beng made across the
rolling, ceaseless waves of time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
TIM E FLIES.

Mr.. Editor;-R Rev. John I. Reagan,
now pastor at Alton. Iowa, seeing
the report Of the celebration of the
Fourth of July, became interested,
and sends a record kept by him Of
the celebration OF the Fourth Of July,
1876, held in Duncan's Grove. The
Misses rere seated in neatly deco
rated wagon, singing the cred White
and Blue" and the Stakes were rep
resented as follows:
Alabama, Matte Mcconnell; Ar
kansas, Matte Dmton; California,
Coreelia Ferrary; Connecticut, Della
Goddard; Delaware, Mamie Sterling;
Florida, LizzieiRinfcrd; Georgia, Eth
al Brown; Indiana, Maggie McGinley'
Iliiaois, Lettie Shugart, Iowa, Hester
Breyles; Kansas, Sue Mcconnell;
Kentucky, Nola Everett; Louisiana,
Carrie Coleman Minnesota, Maggie
Jeaes; Michigan, Sallie Broyles;
Missouri, Mollie Hollifeld; Mary.
land, Matte lCatl.tt; Oregon, Mollle
Kirk; Massachusetts,, Della Allen:
|Pennsylvanla, Ida Beal; Mississippi,
IiBelia Mcconnell; Rhode Island,
Lizzie Allen; Maine, Tilda Goodwin
tSouth Carolina, Mester Irwin; New
Work, Omega Ferrary; Texas, Alice
tClemens; New Jersey, Mamie Beal
Tennessee, Ella Clemens; New
llEampshire, Lizzie Jones; Virginia,
Belle Caraes; North Carolina, Evs
Peace; Vermont, Lizzie Richardson;
New Mexico, H6a Walker; Wisconsin,
Eva Watkins; Navada, Anna Parhansi
West Virginia Clara Bartlett; Ne
braska, Ella Gault; Ohio, Eliza
liBorton.
This is an interesting record, and it
isuery interesting to look it over, anc
sec what changes have been made
Some of these names are now strange
i in Maryville, some have gone to thea
blossg home, while others are now al
the head OF fainlles, otheEs have re
mored.
4 felt that Il werld be interesting &
the.readers Of the HINES to look owe
the Games, whiohGs now something
of historical souvenir.-WiN A
MclEeer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
POP CONVENTION.

The populttes snet IN National
convention at St. Louis last week and
had lively mix up. They did the
liking backwards by nominating a
candidate fox Vice president FIRST and
'Slen nominated Bryan, the demo-
cratic candidate, .ss their man. Their
vice presiGentialecandidate is Thos.
Watson, of Georgia. The permanent
chairman, Allen, of Nebrasaa, ruled
the turb@lant paps with an lron hand
and ruled everything out that he
didn't waat. THE ''midd4e of the
road" nasn vented a straight out
ticket no1alnatea but tue Bryan mer
were in sse majority. Se1all how
ever had a little too mach cnoney no
please tn. majority SO lie was given
the "Msrble heart" iRut Senator
Allen, Msao seems to be as sharp es
any old political trickstcr, was fec
Sewall 'aad ,whispercd'to one ofhs
men to make a motion conferring
plenarg powers on the National Cora
mite and as there was so rmuch coa-
fusion Msry few understood the MOTION
and tine vote was very light, bnt
Allen ,a.olaro1 it carried. This gives
the National committee the full
power of convention anG if they see
fit they can .xndo the whole pro-
ceedinss. 1t seems however t5sat
they viii have hard tame getting
Tonsnie Watson of asthe says he
likes 1t and 'issgoing to run until dne
last and won't stop even dor cabiaet
office
As taings stand now there will
have to 9ae twc sets of electors, and
there will be the strange sight Of an
animal with one head and two tails,
with the tails continually fightins.
If this ching continues it looks IS
though with the vote divided betweera
the pops and denies there will be- 4
good chance .fa- the republican sound
money niokot sc captuSe several
southerr states.
The dnmo7pep situation Is a great
deal like the Irishman @ho went
through the railroad wreck, someone
asked him if he @as hurt and after
feeling all over this anatomy he re-
marked: 1fMo ihc jabbers a;m not
hurt at tall at tall but olm terribly
twisted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
M. e. CHURCH.
l. s. Fuller, Pastor.

The devotional service Of the Ep-
worth League conducted by Miss
Edith Goddard was 4 most inspiring
uplift.
The Rev. Thomas Magure sup.
piled Bro. SSsnpssn's work at Carpen.
fers ana Cdsisty Hin last Sunday.
A good service reported.
The Rev. Sexton preached Sunday
might from I Cor. XIII III. Bro.
Sexton preached an excellent sermon,
'anany of his old friends declared it to
s5e one Of his very best efforts. AT
|dfne close a Large number rose for
Grayers.
A very interesting service and good
congregation last Sunday morning
notwithstanding the intense heat.
kfethtrn let us endure the heat OF
summer and attend the means of
Grsce, it is about our only chance to
escape an infinitely hotter climate.
The Dist. Conference of the Ath-
ems Dist. was one of the best ever
held. Not so largely attended as
might be desired, but the quality Of
the work done and grade of public
service, were Of the very highest or
der. The reports of the pastors and
Local preachers revealed most hap.
py and prosperous condition of the
District. DR.. Robinette is surely to
be congratulated on the splendid out
look for Athens District. From this
end Of the Dist. I. G. Taylor, w. H.
Lawson and Thos. Mcguire were IL
censed to preach and w. C. Goddard
granted renewal Of license.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
Election Notice.

will open and hold an election at the sew
eral voting places in Blount County, Tennes-
see, on Thursday the 9Th day of August, next,
for the purpose of electing Three Judges for
the Court of Chancery Appeals, for the State of
Tennessee; Sheriff and Trustee for the county
of Blount; Two constables for the ninth, and
one for each Of the other districts in the county:
a Tax Assessor for each Civil District and Three
School Directors for each School District in
the county.
This July 9th. 1895.
W. H. Whitehead,
Coroner for Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-07-30
MeMsID TICKETS.

There are some mixed tickets in
the county. We ewarn republicans to
llook af.er these anG see that nc re-
Publican votes one through mistake.
Gke democratic candidates for
Judges heads ohe republican county
ticket. This was done in order to
get votes for the democratic judges,
but don't be fooled. You will 6nd
the saames of the Republican candi-
dates at the head Of the editorial
page of this paper
Mrs. Sam P. Rowan visited in
Knoxville Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Phi Martin,
Sunday, daughter.
Born, 60 - Morton and wife,
last week, son.
Prof. Ckas. Marston has returned
from Maple Springs.
Prof. Leroy Warfel and wife of
Holbrooke, are here visiting.
You must have your poll tax re-
cept with you, or you can't vote.
Frank Post and family, of Knox
vile, visited in Maryville last week.
Mrs. G. w. Jackson and family
have returned home from Murphy,
IN. C.
Prof. Horace Ellis attended the
Baptist convention at Sweetwater last
week.
| Rev. Frank Marston, has gone to
Manchester, KY, to take charge of
the Presbyterian Church.
Ed. Harper has returned home
from Holbrooke where he has been
attending school.
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for a
full line of coffins and caskets. Or
ders filled day and night.
Don't vote for the democratic
judges if yoe don't want to rebuke
the Turney steal.
Mrs. Jno. Hood came over from
Knoxville Saturday evening on visit
to relatives In Maryville.