davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18

1855 ssas@sss s&s8 asss sa ss4a
- sAAsA - - II sAssea 4 -
Il = u gAs sesNs - 4 - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-05-18

A juzgar por 10 que dIcen algu-
nos periodicos, que Sc ocupan CON
pIeferencia de las modas, pronto
SO genersliaara la costumbre de
prodigar cintas y lazos desde los
pes ia cabeza, sobre la falda. los
sombreros, en- la icintura, en- ei ne.
cho, en- los hombros, en- Ia espalda,
enaguas, cors6, etc.
Las clntas Sc mezclar6n con los
encajes; las gasas bordadas Sc com.
oinaran con guip0ures de Venecia
6 1rlanda, prefrl6ndose les blancas
y las dc t0nos claros.
Para los vestidos Oscuvos se imi.
tan en- seda negra los guipoures de
Venecia; pero este es un adorno
muy claro.
En- estos dias SO ha iniciado Ia
m0da de usar On los zapatos hebi-
Has de seda bordadas, en- forma de
una gran lazada.
Tambien 90 llevan nudos enor-
mes de seda escocesa, con cuadros
muy claros y de color mafs ' rosa.
Para da noche los vestidos mas
elegantes SON los blanco., de raso
con encajes.
I'll color rosa hs quedado re'ega.
90 dehnitivamente para las sefiori-
tas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
For.Music Lovers.

Brainard's Musical World for
June, contains a fine portrait and
interesting sketch of Crouch, the
author of the famous old song
kathleen Mavourneen," and Il
large amount Gf other choice read
ing matter. 1t also contains "Kath-
leen Mavourneen" for piano by
Richars; "Berceuse" Cradle Song
for piano. by Renard; and The
Water Lily,"arranged for piano by
Otto Dressed. Besides these three
pieces, it contains the latest popu-
lar success, "Song of the Nightin-
galp," as sung by Marie Tempest in
"ryrolean." The music in this
number is alone worth $500. Mail
e postpaid for u cents, or three
back numbers mailed tor % cents
Published monthly at $3.50 pei
year.
The Musicians Guide (Spring
Edition 1892 contains, besides q.
pages OF musical information, biog
raphies of $50 musicians, with q
portraits, "reachers' Guide" an(
other valuble features, three new
songs, "My Kathleens Coming
Back" "L tst Night" and "That il
Love-" and two piano piece
sounds from the Ballroom" ant
"Stollen Kisses"-Gav0tte. Mailed
free for eight two-cent stamp
or the World and guide, con
tanning the above nine song
and pieces, mailed for twelve two
cent stamps. Address, The S
Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago Ill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

THERE is no need of writing a
long eulogy on President Harrison.
His eulogy is written i'll the heart
of every true American who has been
old enough to witness his able and
patriotic administration. Whitelaw
Reed who has the second palce on the
ticket has also been we'll known for
a number of years as the Editor OF
the New York Tribune, ,one of the
leading Republican papers in the
country. But it is as minister to
France w., L ne IS pe, :. known to the
mass of Americans. While acting
in this capacity.h he negotiated treat
les under which American pork was
to be admitted to French ports this
greatly benefited the American
farmer. tits a strong ticket and it
is going to be the winner in next
November's battle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
MARYVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1892

article, "The Loves of Christopher
Columbus" which gives an inter
esting account of this phase of the
lite of the great discOverer, the
numerous illustrations including
copies of very rare old portraits
among them the most authetic one
of Columbus himself. Mrs. HELEN
Campbell contributes one of her
realistic papers, Child Life in the
Slums of New York." which is en-
bellished with numerous character
istic pictures. "How to Row with
out a Teacher" is especially apropos
and with the plain directions, and
about score of pictures to look at
besides, one would not be very apt
who could not learn to manage q
boat in very short time. Every
lover of his country will be interest
ed in "The American Flag" which,
besides the historicle information
about our "star-spangled banner"
gives the fullest directions for MAX
ing one at home, which will reduce
considerably the cost of it. In ad-
dition, there are excellent stories
by well-known writer's. The num-
erous departments are particular
ly interesting, and there are nearly
200 pictures, including full-page
oil picture, "Luscious Fruits"
which is brilliant and artistic
piece of colOring. The subscription
price to this magazine is only $2 a
year; single copies, 20 cents. Pub
lished by w. Jennings DemOrest,
10 E. 18th ST., New York City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
EllejOy, Tenn,

Health of the community good.
There was song service at Eu-
cebia last Sunday.
Grandma Holt, probably, the old
est lady in the county, is not ex-
pected to live at this writing.
Farmers are busy with their
crops, some are harvesting this
week.
Fishing is coming into fashion.
White caps have made their ap-
pearance in the upper end of Blount
county. The men ale sleeping
with barred doors, and revolvers
under their pillows, and the Wom-
en- with broom and shovel ready to
fight or fly.
Prof. H. p. Dunlay makes trip
down the road once day more or
less. We suspect he means busi-
ness, having over-hauled his
house.
Having seen flew members of
the "old do nothing club" parading
the streets. we guess they will reor-
ganize soon.
Guess who the White Caps will
get for not plowing their corn.
The boys of our community are
talking of getting up string band
We hope they will do so.
There is some talk of having 6
Demorest contest at this place
Let the good work so on.
We welcome the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
A Snort Biography.


Benjamin Harrison was born Aug.
20, 1888, at North Bend Ohio. His
great grandfather, also named Benja-
min, was one of the signers of the
Declaration Of Independence
from Virginia. His grandfather,
William Henry Harrison the hero of
Tippercanoe, was elected President
of the United States in 1910. His
father, John Scott Harrison was a
member of Congress,
Benjamin Harrison the present
President was a graduate from the
Miami University in June 1867, rank
ing fouth in a class OF sixteen. In his
Goth. year he was married to Miss
Garry L. Scott The next year he
was admitted to the bar. In 1854
he moved to Indianapolis and became
successful practitioner at the bar.
At the outbreak of the war he
Joined the army, leaving his wife
and young children at indianapolis.
He participated in the army of the
hardest struggles of the rebellion,
and was promoted rapidly to colo
nelcy. The day after the battle Of
Peach Tree Greek General Hooker
rode over to Harrison's headquar-
ter to shake hands with the young
commander and said: "Harrison
by-I'll make you a brigadier gen.
eral for this fight" and his word Of
mouth on the battlefield was supple.
mented by a hearty letter of com.
mendation written to the Secretary
of War a few month later.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
Accidents Make Cripples.

So does Rheumatism, and after q
time it kills, too! DR.. Drummoud's
LightningRemedy relieves the pain
at once and is warranted to cure.
One bottle, price five dollars, is
enough for any ordinary case. If
you cannot get it from your drug
gist write to the Drummond Medi-
cine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane. New
York. Agents wanted. 2}-2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
The Loves Of Christopher Colum-
bus.

Among the earliest things learned
at school is that "in 1892 Columbus
sailed DER the ocean blue" and dis
covered America; and every remin-
iscence of the event and the great
discover is being revived this quad
ri-centennial year. But with it we
have heard comparatively little
about Mrs. Christopher Columbus,
the faithful wife who inspired and
encouraged Columbus through all
trials and disappointments, and
helped him to his life's great work.
In Demorest's Family Magazine
for July there is an especially fine
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

The victorious campaign of 1888
was a campaign of principles not
of personalities; the disastrous
campaign of 1884 was a campaign
in which the personal issues pre-
dominated. 1t is essential to Re-
publican triumph at the polls that
the coming campaign shall be one
of education. In appeals to the rea-
son and conscience of the people
the Republican party always has
been successful. The brilliant con-
duct and triumphant end of the last
campaign in Ohio is another in
stance of the truth upon which we
are insisting. Among its many he
roes thc Republican party has none
with a more impressive personality
or more magnetic manner than
the permanent chairman of the Ma
tional convention, but in the man
agement Of that famous campaign
that made him the Governor of his
State he relied upon an exhaustive
discussion Of the great issues OF the
day with his opponent. lie ap-
pealed to the intelligence and moral
sentiments of the people, and they
have answered his call. And thu;
to our minds, must it be in the com.
ing National campaign if it is to bt
terminted. by the election ola Repub
lican President. The issues must b,
educational, the party must be uni
ted, and the people must be convin
ced that the efforts of the party ART
not for the aggrandizement of a few
persons,but for the establishment o
National principles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

The completion of the Grant
Monument Fund is one of the mo t
creditable things New York has
done in years. And it is not to be
forgotten that the credit for this
highly honorable work belongs to
Gen. Horace Porter, whose energy,
patriotism and keen business sa-
gacity assured the success of the
undertaking from the hour he took
hold of it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

HILL has nice letter of dccl'na-
ton which he will bring toward at
the right time. David doesn't seem
half as anxious as he was to receive
the Democratic nomination. We
suppose he thinks they are Only
"sour grapes any way"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

Four years ago Cleveland had all
the power of an administration be-
hind him and Benjamin Harrison
beat him and he will do it again,
next November with greater ease
than before.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

VINO could want a better admin
istration than President Harrison
has given us: The people are going to
give him a chance to give us another
one, only ''more so
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

READ the Republican ticket at
the top of this page. There is no
need of scratching single man on
it. Vote the ticket from top to bot
tom and make this a glorious Re-
publican year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
For Sale,

A farm containing 2j5 scroS
About so acres timber and 205
cleared. Has dwelling house,two
barns, fine mill site and mill and all
buildings necessary to a farm. Two
and one-half miles from Maryville.
Apply to
T. J.. ANDERSON.
Central House, Maryville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

HARRISON YVES nominated on the
first ballot receiving 5355 votes,
Blaine 1926; Mckinley 1S2; Reed
1; Lincoln; l; total vote 9O49.
Whitelaw Reid was nominated Vice
President by acclamation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

THE New York Press suggests a
joint debate, during the campaign,
between Mckinley and Mills on
one route, and Reed and Carlisle on
another.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

VINO said Grover was opposed to
a second term? He has tried to get
every term that has come around
since the first.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

did BIS friends consent to forego his
nomination. Mr.. Baine's recent bril-
liant success as diplomat have added
grately to his fame.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
The Republican Platform

peting with the products of Ameri-
can labor duties should be levied
equal to the difference between
wages at home and abroad. We
ask the people to pronounce vir-
! d;"i --~- I'n nowardlv coursn nf the
1 ~..Vs aPon ~v"-----,
Democrats in attacking the tar
if piecemeal.
We believe in reciprocity,
which has opened new markets for
the products Of the workshop and
the farm.
We believe in the use of both
gold and silver money.
We demand that every dollar,
whether gold, silver or paper, shall
BIS equal to every other dollar.
We believe in an international
conference to secure parity though
out the world.
We demand that every citizen,
rich or poor, native or foreign,
born, white or black, shall be
be permitted to cast one ballot and
have it counted as he casts it.
We propose to keep on fighting
until we have honest elections in
every State.
] We favor the revival of our for
eign commerce in American ships.
NJ$smand 9 navy to protect our
interests and maintain the honor O!
our flag.
We demand that all abitrary
combinations of capital to control
trade conditions shall be rigidly reg.
ulated.
We believe in wise and consis
tent civil service reform.
We believe in admitting all the
Territories in to the Union as soor
as they are qualified for entrance.
We reaffirm the Monroe doctrin
We demand the restriction o
criminal, pauper and contract i'm
migration.
We demand that the employees o
railroads, mines and factories shal
be protected against all needles
dangers.
We sympathize with the oppress
, ed in every land.
We demand freedom of speec
and of the press.
We believe in popular education
We favor the construction an
control of the Nicaragua canal b
!, Americans.
We believe in self government fc
Territories.
We believe that the Columbia
! Exposition should be made a SUI
: cess worthy of the digninty an
progress of the nation. and that tn
government should aid in this if ne,
=, essary.
! We sympathize with all legitimat
efforts to promote temperance an
= = morality.
We pledge to the loyal veteran
: of the war of the Union the recos
a milton of their right.
We are proud of Presidents MAJ
nifcent administration.
And we propose to give the coul
> try another just as good for the nel
d four years.-NEw YORK PRESS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

THE Mayor of St. Petersburg has
resigned after having been detected
in adulterating flour intrusted to his
care for the starving peasants of
Russia That fellow should exhibit
bimselfin contest for the mean man
prize.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

CLEAR the deck for action: Load
the heavy guns and give old Demo-
cracy a great big black eye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

IF the Democratic Congress keeps
on the only cent left in the Treaury
will. de a had smell. A,-- s--.ra~ses =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

The horse that has won the race
against the best blood in the field,
and is in better condition to run
than ever, is safe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

"MY latest sun is sinking fast" is
the melancholy wall of David.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

FAITH couldn't move a Hill, but
that Southern tour made it hustle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

WHERE is the man that wasn't
for Harrison "all the timer"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

On to November we have got a
winner this time sure.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

"MEN are nothing the party is
everything"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

HARRISON & REED, they have lots
Of speed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

Or course we are going to win.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

DAVID B? Who's he?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

Prof Sam'l T Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-03
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July Especial. The
many friends of Mrs. George Gray are de-
lighted to know that she is once more
occupying her old position in the choir of
the Episcopal church.
Mr. Harry Pentecost returned Saturday
from trip east.
DR.. Peoples went to Chicago last week.
He viii attend course OF lectures on
dentistry while there.
Bishop Meerschaert is back in Guthrie,
after 40 extended visit in the south.
Mrs. Frank Murray has gone to Chicago,
where she will spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon are now
at home in the commodious Risley resi-
dence on Noble avenue.
Mr.. Frank Filson was up from Oklahoma
City one day this week.
Mr. A. c. Schnell returned from Chica-
go on Monday.
Major Crozier has gone to Canada,
his parents.
Miss Florence Hitchcock went to New
York to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scotthorn have
moved into their pleasant new home, Il
few miles north OF the city, where they
have purchased forty acres of ground.
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave a very enjoyable ice cream social last
night on the ground of the parsonage
Tables dotted the lawn here and there and
were lighted by Chinese lanterns Miss
Maud Goodrich and Mr. c. Bosworth sang
number OF duets, which were very much
enjoyed.
4 number of Guthrie ladies will assist in
entertalng the Press ASSOCIATION OF Okla
homa and Indain Territories, which will
meet in Guthrie on July l..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-03

assent. led to the platform Alexander
Campbell of La Sale Ills. who supported
himself on n cane and walked with an
effort. Colonel Norton introduced Mr.
Campbell as the original Green backer,
who bad attracted attention as far back as
1861. Mr. Campbell Was IL member of con-
cress in 1872, and was known among the
politicians AS "Old Greeubacks" Mr..
Campbell sat we'll forward on the plat
form during Colonel Norton's eu!ogistic
speech, and at its conclusion was raised 10
his feet. He waved his hand in recog-
milton of the compliment and was cheerei
Justify.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that when the convention adjourn at the
afternoon session. it adjourn to meet
again at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, TO
participate in memorial services for the
late Colonel Polk of South Carolina and
the late Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr OF Cin-
cinnati, and that the doors be thrown
open to the general public.
7. V. Powderly was called for, put ex-
cused himself on the plea that his lungs
were not equal to the task Of speaking to
so large an audince.
The names of the members of the COM
mittee ON resolutions were then an
nounced Some Of the well known mem
bers are D. II. Wake of Colorado, A y.
Westfall of Iowa, l.. Brown OF Kansas,
Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, L. II:
Leonard OF Missouri. N. A. Mckelghan OF
Nebraska, J. A. Plummer Of Nevada,
Thomas B. Long of North Carolina, ". L.
Mccullough of North Dakota. Hugh Cava-
naugh of Ohio, f f. Myer OF South Da-
kota, Asa Tracy of Texas. Il. 3. SchlllIn9
OF Wisconsin, D. II. Lewis Of Indian Ter
ritory and T. H. Decker of Oklahoma Ter
ritory
After the announcement Of the COM
mittee on resolutions, there were loud calls
for Cyclone" Davis, and the hall was
soon ringing with his voice, He painted III
vivid colors a picture of things, as 1t eX-
listed today in this country from his stand
point, showing it to be such that IA remedy
which could be worked only by the Peo-
ple's party was needed.
The committee on credentials presented
a report, showing that there were no con-
tests and that there were ! 1866 delegates
present. The report was adopted amid
applause, and the sitting delegates We're
declared entitled to seats.
At the suggestion OF Mr. Schilllng OF
Wisconsin, Henry Jackson was invited to
address the convention. Jackson is a rep
resentative of the Metas council of the
northwest mixed race OF Indians and
Frenchmen. He was "A participant IN the
Riel rebellion in Manitoba. He denounced
the prevailing condition of affairs, and
closed with the assurance that II lt be-
came necessary to meet oppression with
the rifle, the Indians would not be found
shrinking.
The committee on resolutions was direct
ed to retire at once and commence the bus
mess of preparing the platform.
Then, at ESQ o'clock, the convention ad-
iourned until Monday morning.
The reunion of the blue and the gray
took place tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-03
RATE CuTTlNG.

CHICAGO, July 2-The fight over east
bound passenger business on account OF
the National Educational association ami
tae Society Of Christian EudeAyor has al
ready begun 10 spread. The Wabash gave
notice today that. tsSing effect next Tues
day, il viii make "a rate OF Sl9 from ChI-
c1g9 TO Boston ana return, aud viii keep
that rate Ia force a. long a. excursion
tickets or the above conventions are IL
tie market. The representative. Of the
Nab sh seek 70 justify their action by
explaining that the Chicago and Erie
stole march On them by contracting f0F
4 psrtv %. delegates To the annual nleetIa- :;
OF the Pharmaceutical association, at BIS
Jou. !esv!U- here July :. a. SO FOR tie
round trip In meeting this competition
Jhe Naaash makes the same rate for
every body, with sIop-oyer privileges aud
AZ extension cf limited tickets u Septsn-
*. y aud return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-03

CONVENTION NOTES.

OMAHA, July 2-Just before the opening 2
of thr convention it WAS announced that
the Nationalists will meet at o'clock sun
day morning at the Windsor. There are
about 2O0 OF them among the delegates.
They propose to have an organization. IN
order TO rescue certain changes in the plat
form. They will demand the insertion of
a plank in favor of the naturalization OF
the liquor traffic. and will make stren-
uous effort to carry their point.
The Minnesota delegation will ask that
new platform be formulated for the
party, EN- bracing, of course, the funda-
mental principles enuuciated at st. Louis.
They do not take kindly to the land plank
as it stands at present, and Will ask to
have it changed SO as not to oppose the
ownership of American land by Europeans.
They express the belief that IL makes little
difference whether landlord lives IN this
country or across the water.
The friends of General James B. Weaver
of Iowa have made the discouraging teie'
grams of Judge Gresham the occasion for
pushing their favorite into prominence,
aud there is little doubt that General
Weaver is today, with Judge Gresham out
of the race, the popular choice OF the con
vention In the south and west General
Weaver is particularly strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-03
THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS.

Constipation leads to multitude oi
physical troubles. 1t is generally the re-
suit of carlessness or indifference to the
simplest rule of health Eugene Mckay
of Brantford, Ont, writes:
Il had for several years been sufferer
from constipation, had taken great many
different remedies, some of which did me
good for time but only for time, then
my troubles came back worse than ever.
was induced by friend, whom BRAND
RETH's PILLS had benefited, to try them.
Took two each night for week, then
one every night for about six weeks. Since
that time | have not experienced the
bowels move regularly every day. | be,
lieve firmly that for sluggishness OF the
bowels and bilousness BRANDRETH'S PILLS
are far superior To any Othcrn