davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
NOTATKI TELEGRAFICzNE q AMERYKI.

- James G.. Blaine nades1af pre-
zesowi Komitetu narodowego repu-
blikahskiego list, objasniajacy plat
forme partyi i wskazujacy punkta
wytyczne Rampant wyborczej.
-- WNew Orleans, La. odby}a sic
wczoraj druga wielka b6jka ''faj ajte-
row.. Tym razem wystspili do
szrank murzyn Dixon bia}y Skelly
o stawke do $4,000. Murzyn zwy-
ciezy4!.... ....
= W Paris, Tex: trzej murzyni
zostali Iyaachosoa'ai przez bia1ych:
Powodem tego czynu dawne zajscia
pomiedzy murzynami biafYmi.
- w Menominee, Mich. robotni-
cy W tartakach chca wyjse ma strajk.
w ich liczbie jest wielu Polakow.
- Wiadomose powrocie do pra-
cy 100 strajkier6w W Homestead,
Pa. byfa nieprawdziwa. -:
W Muncie, Ind. sp1onefa do
szczetu wielka fabryka szkfa. Szko-
dy bardzo znaczne. -.
= W poblizu Keenas Greek, w.
Va. byfa grozna eksplozya prochu.
Dwie osoby zosta}y zabite, szeS6 jest
ciezko rannych. -.
- Wczoraj miaf bye W Pittsbur-
gu sadzony process Bergmana, ktory
uczynif zamach ma zycie Fricka; pro-
ces zostaf odfozony. -. .... r.
- Ma pociagu koleiw poblizu To-
peka, Kas. coaoboy A. w. Harris 20
sta} zastrzelony W kf6tni przez swe--
60 towarzysza.... Zab6jca zesko-
czyl nastepnie pociagu - i uciekf.
DO New Yorku przybyf okret
wtoski wojenny "Garigliano'', wio-
zac posag Kolumba, dar W}ochow
przeznaczony do Parku Centralnego
w New Yorku. a.. 81:
- w Portland, Ore. ogromny po-
zar zniszczy} ca}y szereg budynk6w,
nalezacych do p. Dodda. Strata do
chodzi do $1OO.OO0. r..
Elk Rapids, Mich. donosza,
IL ma jeziorze Elk byf smutny wypa-
dek =. -. Kociof ma}ego yachtu pa
rowego podczas spacerp eksplodo-
wal, rani9c smiertelnie trzy osoby:
W Dahlanega, Ga, miss Lon
don zastrzelifa wypadkiem swego
narzeczonego. obawiaja. sig, ze
nieszczesliwe dziewcze z rozpaczy
zwarjuje. .
w Denver, Col. niejaki H. B.
Orm, szuler, zastrzeli} swa kochan-.
Ike, kt6ra go ehcia}a opusci6, a mas
tepnie sam siebie. On miaf lat %, o
ma 3S. .-.--... s.-.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
:Ostatnie Telegrai in y.
ROzBICIE OKRETU.
500 pasazer6w uratowano |.

LoNDYN, 7 W rzesnia. Par Towiee
,,Monas Isle", Tiozacy 500 Podr6-
znych z Dublina do Douglas, miej-.
sea kapielowego, wpadf ma $ kafy !
rozbi} sic. W. pob blizu Scarlet Point.
Wypadek miaE miejs9e o p6 hocy- v.
Wszyscy pasaz erowie costa i pra-
towani 49,. sp pszczon % W ty m cef:
lu 4odzie ma wode i rozdzielono pasy.
ratunkowe, rsE ietami zadan % pots
mocy. ..~ Il +
Przybyle ma sy gnaf S tatki pratoE.
waFy wszystkich Pasazer6 6w. :%t.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
PolacyI w. Ameryce.
Z CLEVELAND. 0.
Swietna ur roczystosc 'koscielna.
Pare inn ych W iadomosci.

r.. CLEVELAND, o. wrzesnia. =
W ostatnis nj iedziel E odby}a sic tu
parafi sw. Stanis}awa wspaniala
uroczystose k oscielna. By}o to u
dzielanie wiernym Sakramentu Bic
rzmowania przez ks. blskupa Horst
mana. ..:
Ma przyjecie biskkupa wystapify
.wszystkie Towarzystwa parafalne IN
corpore, a ;, ,Rycerze'p konno. Kill
kudziesieciu ch4opc6w, :, uzbrojonych
W karabiny, dziewcze eta W bieli vita
}y takze arcypasterza.
Procesya by}a bard4o wspania}a -
i ciagne}a sic oko}o godziny. Podo-
bnej naszassosada jeszcze ME panic
ta!. .... =. -. ..'-.'t I.-..
Do Sakramentu Bierzmowania
przystapito okofo 500 os6b. KS. bi-
skup dwukrot ME pr emawia} W ko-
sciele po angie lsku, axis. Motulew-
sk,, :proboszcz parafi sw. Wojcie-
cha Berea, o., wyg}osif piekne
kazanie, W kt6 rem zaehecaf do sza-
nowania WARY. oraz do jednosci i
zgody.. -. 49,. =.
Ma tel uroczystoSci koscielnej by
10 obecnych dwunasta. okolicznych
kap}anow, kt6rzy po uroczystosci
razem ks. iskupem byli goscinnie
podejmowani ma plebanii
Co do innychspraw tutejszej Po-
lonii,. zaznaczy6 halezy, il W og6le
panuje tu obecnie spok6j.
Zaburzenia W par. sw. Stanisiawa
nalezs juz do P przesz}osei. KS. Ro-
sihski, obecny proboszcz tel parafi,
jest dzielnym i zacnym kapfanem;
pozyska4 on sobie wieksza czes6 pa
rattan przez swe szlachetne postepo-
wanie = iwskutek teg parafia roz-
wija sic jak najpomyssI ME. -.
Znajduje sic tu wpra awdzie jeszcze
jakich kilkunastu gfupc6w, ktorzy
chcieliby ludzi burzyc 1 przy sqdkach
piwa odbywaja mityngi, myslac, jak-
by wys}aG do Rzymu Delegate z pro-
sbs O przywr6cenie daw wnego probo-
szcza, ale te niedobitki ME moga "a
kf6cie spokoju, panujacego
W paraii. A.. -..- =.
Oto wreszcie pare drobniejszych
nowin z Cleveland: -. 49,. ...
.Wkr6tce EOS TAME tu wyswiecony
ma ksiedza kleryk A, Lipihski. We
dug wszelkiego prawdopodobieh-
stwa noWy kap}an zostanie wikarym
W par. sw. Stan is}awa. ~. =.
Polacy tutejsi chca q przadzi6 swie-
tiny obch6d ma pczczenie jubileuszu
Kolumba. -. -..
Nareszcie Towarzystwa nasze
chcs wybrae komitety, kt6re sic zaj-
ma godnem przyjeciem Delegate kra-
iu dra Dunikowskiego; ~.
Korespo'ode'at.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Sroda, dnia 7go Wrzesnia, 1892 r.

LoNDYN.-W Grimsby by} wypa-
dek cholery.
PARYz. - Onegdaj zmarfo TIL Is
os6b ma zaraze cholery:
LoNDYN.-Z Chin donosza tutaj,
il odkryte tam zostafo wielkie sprzy-
siezenie, majace ma celu zamordowa-
ME cesarza chihskiego, zmiane rzadu
i wypedzenie cudzoziernc6w.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Ksiadz zamOrdO my.

BERLIN. wrzesnia. - Ksiadz
Zweible, proboszcz parafi katoli-
ckiej W Oberhausen,. W Bawaryi,
wyruszy} wczoraj W pielgrzymke do
cudownego obrazu W Lourdes, we
Francyi. Po kilkogodzinnej podr6zy
zostaf napadniety ma drodze przez
nieznanych rabusiow, zrabowany -
i zabity.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Ces. Wilhelm ME rusza sic POtsdamu.

BERLIN, 6 wrzesnia. - Ces. Will
helm ostatecznie porzuci1 mysl
wszeIkich podrozy po swiecie, to z
obawy cholery. Powr6ciwszy re
Swuenemunde, postanowi} ME ru-
szac sic zupefnie z Potsdamu. Me
wyjedzie nawet ma inau guraeye po-
mnika sw ego dziadka, ces. Wilhema
do Metz.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Przybyfv okrety:

Do NEwYoRKU: ,Corean" z Glasgowa,
Persian Monarch" ;, Massachusetts," 2
Londynu. - ..,
Do BREMERHAvEN: ;, Ems Z N: Yorku,
Do ANTwERPII: ;, ,Pennland j., Western
land"z N: .Yorlll. -: -. -. ~: .:::. !,
!. Do QUEENSTOWN: Indiana" z Phila7
defphii.l ..:- r: .:.: I. H.. ,, IA
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Cholera W Warsza vie.

wARszAwA, 7 wrzesniia. 4 cho77
lera ukaza1a sic W Warszawie, z cha;
rakterem epidemi cznym.. | n
By}o wczoraj : wypadkow ow ch64roI
by 10 smierci. -: i
Wszystkie wyph hdki zdarzyfy sic W
zydowskich dziel hicach. Stwiefrd 20
no, 10 jest to chol era zyatycka. q
Poploch W miescie ogromny. ! .s:] "a
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
PRZY WYNAJMIE.

: Ows zem, ten pok6j jest i Ia
dny ME drogi jedynie ME wynaj-
me go t. j przyczyny, re ME jest
po4ozony ia najwyzszem pietrze.
= A cdz panu ma TEN zalezy?
- Viva "a pani, ia nam kulawe-
90 49,. k1T Tawca. ...
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
DzIKA RRETENsYA.

- Wczoraj k ppiEem. W pa hskimn j.
sklepie kapeIusz, ale jest dziq ray wy,
wiec odnosze. ... T.,
- He, a ilez to ia razy ku po wa.
lem cd pana ser szwajcarski, ktp pry:
mia} ieszeze wieksze dziury, a ME.
robifem tego a wantur! 5 .E.t
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
SEM ZJEDNOCZENIA
POLSKIEGO RZ. KAT. POD:OP.
M. BOsKIEJ G CzEsTOCIIO-
WSKIEJ, KR0L. KORO- -
NY POLSKIEJ.
Posiedzenie popo4udniowe.
SPRAWOzDANIE Z BYTNOsCI Ma SEJNlIE
W MANISTEE PZYJETE.

LEGRAFU W rubryce "Ostatnlch VIA
domosci' podali$my gf6wne szcze-
go4y rozpoczeciu ma Kazimierzo-
vie Sejmu Zjednoczenia Pol. RI.
Kat. p. op. NJ. Boskiej Czest. Kr6l.
Kor. Pol.
Wiadomo$ci tych' powtarzac ME
bedziemy ,zaznaczymy tylko, IL wczo-
raj cd rama GAIA kolonia polska ma
Kazimierzowle przedstawia}a sic od-
swietnie. Domy So pieknie udekoro-
wane, wszedzie choragwie polskie i
amerykahskie i barwy narodowe.
Hala koscielna, W kt6rej odbywa
sic Sejm, takze udekorowana pieknle.
Opr6cz delegat6w ma Sejmie jest
obecnych bardzo .wielu cz}onk6w
Zjednoczenia. Dla os6b postronnych
sala zamknieta.
sesya popo}udniowa sejmu costa
Ia otwarta o godzinle 2-ej, Wiel. ks.
Kroll odmowit modlitwe, oh. O.
Grochowski otworzyf posiedzenie. Ma
estradzie zajeli miejsce ks. Kroll,
marszaiek i sekretarz Sejmu, nadto
prezes Zjednoczenia Oh. J. Napieral-
ski sekretarz jeneralny OBJ. J. GREE
gorzewski. Wkrotce po otwarciu po-
siedzenia przybyf takze i zaja} miej-
see ma estradzie ks. J. Ma4ecki.
Najpierw odczytany iprzyjety 70
staf protoku4 atniego Sejmu.
Nastepnie przedstawione zostafo
sprawozdanle z bytnosci prez. J. Ma
pieralskiego sekr. j. Grzegorzew-
skiego ma ostatnim Sejmie. Zjed. P.
op. B. S. J. W Manistee.
Przemawiali oh. J. Napieralski i
J. Grzegorzewski, zaznaczajac, re
ma przedstawienie kilku kap}anow
udali sic do Manistee ME dla wnie-
sienia prosby 0 przyjecie powro-
tenn do Zjednoczenia P. op. B. S. j.,
lecz dla przedstawienia krzywd, po-
nieslonych przez Towarzystwazjed.
D. op. NJ. B. Czest. tudziez even
tualnie dla wytworze enia porozumie-
MIA, gdyby takowe by}o mozebnem.
KS. Kroll, kt6ry przemawiaf ma
stepnie, najzupe}niej stwierdzi} sfo'
wa oh. Napieralskiegoi Grzegorzew-
skiego objasni}, re wskutek ich
przedstawlen Sejm W Manistee od-
da} i'm zupe}na sprawiedliwosc i
uchwali4 przyja6 z powrotem do
swego iona razem Z zadosGuczynie
MEM ich siusznym zadaniom. Dalej
OBJ. Napieralski m6wi} o niewfasci-
wem i skandalicznem postapieniu
,,Reformy'':, kt6ra naduzywajac
swegoTTrpraWa, jako b, organ Zjedno
czenia, chciafa wywo lac W jego lonie
rozdwojenie.
Po kr6tkiej dysk usyi uchwalono
iednogfosnie sprawo ozdanie czyn-
noSciach na Sejmie " Manistee przy-
jqG uznaniem.
W ogole ia chwila okazafa, re W
Sejmie panuje porozumiene har-
monia. Jedynym zywszym epizo-
dem byfo wyproszenie e sail przyby-
lego ma Sejm reportera ), Reformy".
Pc przyjeciu sprawozdania, posie-
dzenie zostaio odroczone. na poi 60
dziny - a rozpocze}o sic ma nowo
godz. lei popo1udniu.
Teraz przedstawione zosta}o spra:.
wozdanie rachunkowe, kt6rego wi
dac, re W ciqgu ostatniego roku by4o:
Wpfywu. Ss29O.20
Pozostafo Z roku poprzedniego
$ll53.OS
Og6}em dochodu :. =. 50. 443. 2s
Wydatek wynosif og6fem
SS.96s.74
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07
Cholera wzrast ia W Han lbargul

!, HAMBURG, I " rzesniaI - UTz1ee1s5
dowy rapport dn ia wczoF Fajszego pof5!
daje iczbe nowy ych wy padkd W |na2 l7!s e.
1902; smierei by}q 333. Il i.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07

/. = Cheese bye r4 4etelnyqn a? Piazza. i.
TELEGRAM. '.- =. El 15.ssE
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-09-07

''TELEGRAFm /
%P oLIsH PoLiTic Al DAILYS+
Published every afternoo on at 3 O clock.
/ ~0~o~~.~O
THE "TELEGRAF'' Publishing Co.
1884 MARKET ST. COR. RANDOLPH ST.
TELEPHONE MAIN 1912.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

this far, though, perhaps we had better
go the rest of the way"
'''Yes. for how would mamma get the
first strawberry il we didn't bring it to
here"
When they came near the house, a
feeling of guilt caused their steps to lag.
They watched anxiously for the first
signs of the disturbance caused by their
absence. Surely, they said that could
MT be Maurice and Jack still at their
bows and arrows. Winnie sliced Ma.
rion's hand firmly and hurried her into
the house. Their mother met them in
the halt with her usual smile.
Have You been out for a walk she
asked, Marion ran and kissed her.
Here, mamma; it's for you,' she
said, opening her hand, and disclosing
crushed strawberry ''The first oner'
would you like me to mind baby for
your Winnie asked, holding out her
arms for him .........
"No, dear. Lunch is just ready.
There is the bell"
Marion gave rapturous sigh.
'l'm so glad we came back" she said
softly to Winnie. Margaret Wilson, in
American Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
BOSSY AND THE MOSQUITOES.

She Didn't Understand Little Marie's Eff
forts, and So Ran Away.
Carl and Minna did not come home,
and it was getting late, and who would
milk the cow?
"fll lead her in from the meadow,
and hold her." said Myo.
"Tll milk her." said papa.
''And well look on, said mamma and
Marie. ....
So Myo brought the COW into the
yard and held her by the chain, and
papa brought out the three-legged stool
and the tin pail and began to milk: but
the mosquitoes We're so troublesome
that Bossy kept switching her tail
about to drive them away, and the tail
bothered papa rs much us the mos
quitoes bothered the COW. e..o..
You'll have to hold her tall said
papa to mamma
"Oh, can't" said mamma.
sob, yes, you can, said papa.
Mamma wore very large apron, so
she took it up in her hands and with it
held the tail fast Z, ,. d.
Little Marie felt sorry for poor Bossy
and thought she would drive the mos
quitoes away with her sun-bonnet but
Bossy did not understand, and thought
she was being driven, and so away she
started.
,She kicked the pail of milk over or
phpa's shining boots, and off she went
Myo held fast to the chain and mann
ma held fast to the tail, but Bossy was
stronger than both of them, and pulled
them along faster than they cared t.
go. At last mamma gave up trying tc
hold the COW back, and dropped tn,
tail, while Myo and Bossy went OF
around the barn.
Papa still sat on the stool, spattere(
with milk and laughing as hard as hi
could. Mamma came back laughing 81
that the tears ran down her face.
'Oh, | shall die" she gasped as sht
sank down on the wheel-barrow.
Little Marie looked very sober a
these words, and crept close to poo
mamma, and frowned at papa, VIII
laughed so hard when mamma was &C
ing to die.
Just then Myo and Bossy came roun
the barn, Myo still bravely Juggling a
the chain; and now the milking wa
safely finished, but mamma and Mari
let Bossy manage the mosquitoes her
self. Mary A. Allen, in Our Littl
| Ones
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
FOR SUNDAY READING.
TIE BLESSED OLD TUNES.

VIII we sing them in Heaven ! wonder,
Jus. as we oft do here below:
Will they ring through the wondrous up.yon.
der,
And even more beautiful grow,
The blessed old tunes of our fathers!
The tunes that from childhood we lovel
Were they given to us, as foretaste
OF stll sweeter song, up above:
Ther' are EuTsley and Greenyille, aud Dennis.
Bath, Martyr and quaint Ortonville,
st. Thomas, and Hebron and Rathbun,
And Toplady How they can THRILL
Old Hundred, Duke Street and Arundel
Manoah and Antioch too '
Dear Shirland, and Boylston, and Hamburg
And others, so helpful and true
viii their meters all long, short or common,
Be known to the angels on highy
Shall we some little earth choir remember,
Where first we sung Sweet By and By
Will each harp be Of church organ volume,
When played by seraph's skilled hand?
Will choruses grand and majestic,
Roll out from that great ransomed band :
Oh the blessed old tunes!
They'll ring thro' the ages TO bel
In praise OF ourGod and our Father,
Who from sins bitter curse sets us free.
The saints will reecho them gladly,
Their voices in chorus ne'r cease
The tunes that here loved so dearly
VIII still bring them joy, love and peace.
Mrs Fndley Braden, in N Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

No man has religion enough who
does not rejoice in the Lord always
Rams Horn.
Have faith in God; think noble
things of God: be sure that trust in the
righteous God means the ultimate tri-
umph of good over evil.-Farrar.
He only is worthy of reverence who
has been ennobled by suffering. God
can not show His own children a higher
honor than by allowing them to suffer.
N. Y. Observer.
No matter how much the wicked
get, they only get it to lose, but what
ever a good man gets he is going to
keep. The devil can not pick the lock
that guards the treasures of the right
eous.-Ram's Horn.
The victory over death is not to be
gained at the last moment. 1t is gained
when Christ is accepted as the Saviour,
and we lay our lives in His hand and
say: THY will be done. - United
Presbyterian. .....
Inc manner OF saying or OF uOlnR
anything goes a great way in the value
of the thing itself. 1t was well said of
him that called good Office that was
done harshly, and with an ill-will, a
stony piece of bread: at is necessary
for him that is hungry to receive it. but
it almost chokes a man in the going
down. Seneca.
Death is not the chief danger or the
chief disaster in this world. There is u
peril in living, and ruin from living,
that death can not equal. He who
lives on when his fellow-man dies may
come to grief, or cause grief to those
who love him, as could not have been
the case had he died when his COM
panion died. When we are inclined to
pray for or to crave long life. let us re-
member that dying may be better than
| living, and that Gods love may be
shown in our taking hence, rather than
in our being permitted to live on here
to our own injary.-S. 5. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
SOMETHING FOR CHILDREN.

There's enough for you children to do in the
house,
To keep You as busy as any old mouse,
There are brands to run,
Little tasks to be done
That will do much to tighten your mothers
hard work
So, children don't shirk, o." ',.
But do what you can;
You'll be glad when you're grown
To woman or man
There's enough for you children to do all
about; t.....
II you try, you will very soon find some work
out t|. HI
There are chickens to tend,
Little tasks without end
You will find you can do if you Just take
start.
So children, be smart
And do what you can. i,'.it F'''
You'll be glad when you're grown Leo.
To a woman or man
There's enough for you children to do any.
where F
So hurry around and each do your full share.
And just see how bright
You will feel when at night
You can think you have done what Is honest
aud fair
boo So, children, take care
To do what you can; ..
You'll be glad when you're grown
To q woman or man.
And, children, whatever you do, do it we'll;
People always, in looking it over, can tell
II you hurry right through
Whatever you do,
Not caring at all if it's done i'll or well;
So whatever you do,
Do the best that you can;
You'll be glad when you're grown
To woman or man.
..,., trt The Young Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
THE great free trade conrress hal, nlr.

THE great free trade congress has az :
journed. Its members, Immediately
before and after their election, boosted
high and loud of the wonders they were
about to accomplish in the way of ex-
tirpating the Mckinley tariff tree.
They have contented themselves with
five feeble little attempts topirk a twig
from its proud branches They put
through the house free wool bill. a
free cotton tie, cotton bagging and
binding Irvine bill, free silver-lead
ore bill, and a bill reducing to 800 the
amount of personal effects a person can
bring into the United States without
paving duty on them, and then went
home. And the Mckinley tree rustied
its luxuriant green leaves in suppressed
laughter as the free t. ade mob dIsp rseL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21
A FURRY.
Why splitter and Pogy Didn't Get Their
Pictures Taken.

Pictures Taken.
Splitter was big, double toed' cat,
with tail that, when held aloft, as
was his favorite habit, quite over.
shadowed his mottled-yellow back.
Splitter was a beauty, Polly thought,
and she took him, one fine August
morning, in basket to have his pic
ture taken at little travelling saloon
that had been stopping in the neighbor-
hood for week.
His fur was good deal rumpled, as
well as his temper, when the picture
man pulled him out of the basket by
the tail, and he clawed everything
within reach of his great paws. For
once Polly could not smooth him out
But the man squeaked wooden mouse
behind the camera, and quick as wink
Splitter sat up on his high stool, priclSed
his ears and smiled little"
Now was the time to ''catch good
expression" when - stamp rattle -
whoop!-in plunged Tommy Hicks with
his big fat pug Pogy to have his picture
taken, too.
Dear. Dear! What a furry. Over
went the high stool, and Splitter, with
green eyes and big tail, flew over the
saloon, growing and splitting, with
Pogv after him barking and jumping
and knocking over everything in their
path.
The picture man hung on to his
camera, and shouted Seat! Get out.'
Tommy lodged about trying to seize
Pogy's sleek tail, while Polly crowded
her fingers in her ears and got behind a
door.
In minute the storm was over.
Splitter. after scurrying over and under
everything in the saloon, jumped
through a high window and ran home,
while Pogy was SO beat out that he just
stritched himself out on the cool floor
and lolled. ....
''He wasn't fit to have his picture
taken till he could keep his tongue in
his mouth" the man said. rather cross.
", so Tommy took him home. The sa.
loon went away the next day, and
neither Splitter nor Pogy have had
pictures taken as yet.-Iouths Com
panion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

The International Tin Plate and Re-
filming Company, organized in Chicago.
is the latest ccti. blisamrnt in tn field
for the manufacture Of tin plate. from
the free trade Chicago Herald we learn
that within ninety days four III lis will
be running with weekly output of
:, iGc boxes, and within The next : =
months these will b. increased - eight
mills with an outpnt OF I. $50 b ~. We
suggest ;hat "a visit by the lie : tn
the national democratic .onv,4 I ~ a., az
Chicago to the site ot "a n.~1t:prJ
would be al Instructive Jhi.-. IL %. u
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

AT WoonsoclIet is yarn mill brought
out from Belgium by the Mckinley
tariff. Over there the establishment
supplied yarn to American mlnufac-
turers; but when the duty was pat up
it was obliged to move to this country
or lose its trade. 1t accordingly came.
Query: How much per annun do yon
suppose that yarn null is worth to the
people of Woonsocaet? We sholld not
it has been said that the gr1un it
stands on, which couple of years ago
produced ton of hay to the acre, now
produces ton OF yarn to tn, square
foot yearly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

Answer me this question, says DR..
Guthrie; is it not as easy for the sea
to carry the bulkiest ship as the sea-
weed or foam it filings on the shore?"
Is it not as easy for the af1iuent sun to
battle mountain as mole-hill in the
light? Is it not as easy for this vast
earth to carry on it's back an Alps as a
grain of sand? Just so, believer, it is
as easy for God to supply thy greatest
as thy smallest needs, even as it was
much within His power to form sys-
tenn as an atomic create blazing
sun as to lsindle fre-hy's lamp
RAMS Horn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

Chicago university has at last Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer as acting dean
of the woman's department. Mrs.
Palmer is to live at the university at
least twelve weeks of the year, and is
to have the entire responsibility of the
department. Charles r. Henderson. D.
D., of Detroit, is to be associate pro-
fessor in social science, university re-
corder. secretary of the faculty, and
university chaplain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

Tho morals and manners of certa in
persons are such that they are warmly
welcome when they stay away.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-21

~ ether eoHsfy foS'S tatt Stiitsh sRS ryhiA
ais 'sl he boEsh cAesel it 6oresird Of rseo dHd
osv ysJf JEfatG fer N0f ne GdnSbiSy
II he ,ich importer srrf Of fsyt'ca mann s,irSr 7rsi
n aJhs~ed Of sttfariDS S,eI ne hti, M h-tRc
rResiirsfeR # s Ji5aozeJy aRf IaiJsirh ! fAcfrrs
Zrasry. La an 5'sbS, osms 10 ain 7tc AT st, iAt
fan a, Asye t.afrd