davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

The wrong way is fun of danger.
Tho right way is q proved one. It's with
Or. Saco's Catarh Remedy. 70 cures, per-
foctly and permanently, by its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing properties, the
worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. Il has
proved itself right, thousands of times, when
everything else has failed.
And tins makes its proprietors willing TO
prove that its the right thing for you, no
matter how bad your case on of how long
standing.
II they can't cure your Catarrh, they'll
pay you $500 in cash
They mean It,
They're certain Of their medicine
You pay only for the good you get
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

the shampoo mixture. Nothing but soap
and elbow grease in fact and, that if
Maxwell had the proper sort Of a head
neither one could have done him any
injury
This is great sensation in Philadel-
phia. and in about two or three weeks
the newspapers there viii get on to it
and write up both OF the principals and
the lawYers engaged in the controversY
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
sENAToR aRAYs sToRY.
He Tells NJ to illustrate senator Ransom
EIectionecring Methods.


Politicians take great pride in their
ability TO remember the faces and recall
the names of their constituents. Senator
Ransom of North Carolina is one of the
most felicitOus and successful Every.
body in the state Is his personal friend
and during the recent trip with Governor
Hill. Senator Gray and others, this
faculty was a source Of amusement aud
interest
"Ah, my dea Mr. Hutchinson the
Senator would say. I'm so glad to see
yo Guv'nah Hill, this is my friend, Mr.
Hutchinson Why. my dea' Mr. Davis,
how have yo' been2 And Mrs Davisg
Guv nah Hill. my friend. Mr. Davis. I'm
vey glad TO see yo'. Majah Let me in
t'oduce you TO Guv'nan Hill. Guynah,
my friend, Majah Henry
Mr.. Ransom was never mt a loss He
made a guess at one mans name, and the
man smiled in embarrassed way
The Senator has given me my mothers
name, he added MY name is"
Senator Ransom congratulated himself
afterward when he spoke of that. Yo'
may think yo'self lucky if you come as
near as that, he said
But one man who approached the Sen
ator went beyond his memory He could
not recall even his mothers name. Was
he embarrassed Did he make the mis-
take of asking the mans name2 Not he
Looking up from his supper, he grasped
the Ontstretched hand "l'm so glad to
see 20 he said "Let me introduce yo'
to Guvnah Hill Gov'nah my friend -
And without a sign Of embarrassment he
went back to his fried chicken.
Senator Gray, who was one of the
/ party, told story suggested to him by
/ Mr. Ransom's experience. II was of a
/ politician in his state who was person
ally conducting" his canvass for re-elec-
tion and who prided himself on his ac-
quaintaince with the people of his dis
trict. Meeting a young man whom he
remembered as a recently hedged voter,
he grasped his hand and greeted him
efiusively. why, John, he said, "I'm
mighty glad to see you. The last time
met You you were hardly more than a
boy and now you're man. Well, how's
fatherl'
Fathers been dead for a year now,
said the young man.
What. deadg Your father I'm Sc
sorry. Your father and were old friends
thought very highly of your father
Well it's what we must all come to some
day I'm glad to have seen you again
John Good-by.
They parted An hour later they
met again. The politician had forgotten
all about the first meeting. He haC
shaken hands with hundred people in
the meantime. He greeted his young
constituent with the same effusiveness
"W by, John, I'm glad TO see you il,
said. And how is your father 'Ile,
still dead, said the young man.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

liC NNdlAiNi bo-dd) - AlkOll
to be clear.
Those Black Henriettas
again. Their story wasn't
half told yesterday. Best in
weight, best in finish, finest in
twill that we ever knew of at
soc. If ever Black HIenriettas
had right to be 75c these are
the ones. Width, 3S in
Every counter of the Linen
store is a centre of interest.
Extra heavy three-quarter bleached
Table Linen, twelve new patterns.
50c yard the usual Coo kind.
Heavy Double Damask, full bleached
Table Linen, s = yard, the 81 %
kind.
Good picking among the mussed and
soiled extra fine French and Irish
Table Cloths. Think of &C. One
washing they're good as best and
you've saved 25 per cent ON the
regular price
The best 25c HuckabacS Towel ever
offered extra big and heavy broad
damask border all round They're
not to be matched under Soc.
Turkish bath towels, full hleached.
large size and heavy; plain white
or with colored borders, Poe each.
Southwest OF centre.
Belts for beauty's waist.
Silken, plain leather, white
canvas and novelties in model
something for every fancy.
Oxidized Silver, hower-graved
Gilt, Russian and Roman ef-
fects are among them. Buckles
the best, clasps the most
charming, loveliest linkings
and lengths. A Belt is the
style. For outing, for street
wear, for evenings. 25c to $I2.
Main Aisle.
Those solid-color English
Worsteds would command S3c
a Suit in any merchant tailor
ing store in town. We com
manded the market for ter
shades of them and put the to-
measure Suit price at SI2.5o
Clay Serges and English
Cheviots in neat checks anC
broken plaids are becoming
quite the thing. They're here
of course.
Juniper and Market streets
A Fountain Pen is a well
spring of pleasure and convc
niencc-if YOU have a proper
pen. We handle none of tn,
failures. ST. to SO and the 81
kind the plumpest dollar
worth we know of.
Basement, near centre.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

CANDID and intelligent persons can
easily learn a great and useful lesson
from a comparison Of criminal trials in
France and England with criminal mis-
trials in this country. In England under
the most unfavorable influence three no.
table trials, those Of Mrs. Maybrick. Cor
on-Cumming and Mrs. Osborne to-
gether, have occupied less time than any
single important trial here and accom-.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

SEVERAL Republican papers have been
kept busy explaining that the wrangling
factions will not imperil the chances Of
the Republican triumph. Perhaps not
The wrangle was doubtless part of a
well conceived plan TO increase the Re.
publican vote and perfect a glorious har
mony.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
a ATmenty-slN.thonsnnd-doIlnr Fnrm.

CaEsTERTowN, June S.-The William
w. Scoon farm of 100 acres near Edes-
yille Kent county, was sold yesterday to
George W. lIadaway for $3.50 per
acre. The estate of II. w Carville was
sold to H. w. Vickers for $40 per acre.
The place contains over 400 acres, and
has a dwelling which is valued at S4. 600.
Mrs. Carville paid $2G. 900 for the farm
twenty years ago
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

DIsGUsTED with their own coiYep
iional imbrogio and political entangle.
ments, the Republicans are trying to
comfort themselves by prophesy Of worse
things. impossible things for the Chicago
convention.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
Ran Into an Electric Car

A farm wagon ran into Delaware avenue
electric car No as at Delaware avenue
and West street yesterday smorning and
knocked the side of the car in The
farmer settled with the company
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
10 our frionds aud Patrons.

II YOU have any hurried printing that must
hc finished on a Saturday please get it into the
Office before "a. m, on that day. as we intend
90 close the establishment un saturdays az 3 d.
m. during June and at noon during July and
August. So as % give our employees a half
holiday during tie heated term.
w. COSTA, Printer.
elll6 Shiplcy street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

" it is true that Rudyard kipliug has
determined TO settle in Philadelphia to-
continue his jungle stories and his quiet
life. he has made an admirable selection
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

Mr. BLAINE favors Sherman for Presi-
dent He thinks IL the Republicans
really want cold man they should take
the Great American Refrigerator at once
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

IT Is unfortunate that Senator Turpie
has attacked the great reciprocity plan Of
getting rich. for being from Indiana
sorle people may suspect that he is a Re
publican trying TO squelch the Blaine
boom
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Chicago describes himself as one who has
seen and smelled the Columbian monu.
ment.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

THERE is one delegate from New York
not in favor Of Hill, but he is personal
friend Of Cleveland With that excep
tion the entire state is for Hill. of course
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

In appears that the Gar is making
himself solid all around among the
nations Of Europe, He paid a formal
social visit to Emperor William at Kiel
and sent his son 10 offset and balance
that courtesy by formal social visit TO
President Carnot and his ministers at
Nancy Both meetings are vociferously
described as non-polhical, but the
wise and knowing people who watch
doings Of the important, members Of
European governments saythat both meet
ings have farreaching political signif-
canoe The Gar wishes TO preserve good
relations with Germany SO as TO have her
iriendliness. or at least to pre-
vent her open hostility to
his aggressions into English and Turkish
territory. Meantime, by an exchange OF
courtesies or by political compacts Will
Germany. he does not wish TO mar peace
ful and friendly relations with France,
The French are intensely jealous. They
would not brook friendly persona
courtesies even mueh less political vi
hances with their hated rival, Germany
without equal OF greater attentions te
themselves. --
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

Mn BLAINE is pleased with the elec
tion Of Fassett as temporary chairman.
Mr. Harrison he lay low.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

RUSSIA is exporting gmin She might
send few bushels TO our distressed
people now.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

Boston, - 3s m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to- Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers Ia 8. a. NJ. station, Boston.
hinialeihhi,t week 9ays ~ N' w., o ~ 2. fu,
M tl2 o. l0, - so. 3 05, 4 10, CO, f5 3s, 8 As,
81 30. . -. 10 90, fll 90 IN.
TO- 40 E Ii i0 a M; ~ "a. OF. 4s 5O. Is. 10
O5, - IS, 6 45, q 30, 8 20, 10 OO, mi O0pm.
Chester week days % o, Bn0, g IS, q A., 80
- =, fs Al, 900, y 81 ~ 3H no 80. 80 81 IA m;
C0 y 80 %, 10, %, - 3s, @ 4j, 1888, s %,
Chester sundays 43Os. e45, go. 1858,
10 fl0 IS. n 40 a IA; o. Hs 90. 305. 10 5 Oj,
- 3s, q 40. ~ 80. 8 20, 10 cO.sli i0JRm.
Atlantic city; week aRys, "a 40 g m, tl22
q 80 mi sundeEss 10 i9 ~ q A m = % m.
Baltimore and Washington. "A "a, Z o., ts ~,
m; 5l2 TO- - o. 5o5' 944G i9si' = 80 e2l
Baitir,o5re and Way Stations, 7o9 m, so5
q, Newark. Del, "A "a. ZOE, ss A. M +is 10, o5,
a 40. SO "A, 80. "a 80 ~ 2l II lip m.
Pittsburg, 4s A a m, 4f4O p m, daily.
Chicago, - A m, "a 40 p M, dnily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, fle 10 m and
sinseriy accqmmodotion, oe m, ao5, 7a5
and II 10 p m daily.
Iandenberg accommodation, week days,
2 O2 II O0, q m, 3O5 and 456p M. Sundays,
0 30 a m and 3 50 and 40 pm. IiJs
1raills leaye Market street station:
For New lork,week days,f -, rs 2O,t9 :fl am.
For Philadelphia, week days, IS. o ~, - p
+s ~, so ;3, III IS, m; y ~, 81 o % sun
DAYS. d 80 a lls IL i-s . uoi " % l H..
For Baltimore. week days, b. 30. tS 2o
4il 3 a m; f2 65' 80 m. Sunday, I'D a m;
For Landonberg and way stations, week
days. 80, 10 80, "A m; , 81, JOJ p IN. Sundays,
. o 23 "A m; ? IS. oOpm.
Chicago and pittsburg iS 20 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; i3 50 M, daily
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, I'll 35 a m daily
| except sunday,
I,save Philadelphia for Wilmington;
Week days "a 10, 6w, BY t8, ID, 40, 1000,
50. IS 20. ~, 45 81, 49, q a. 10, ss IS, 10 10
az" snndays. a Is. 600, 43l5, $50, iO00.' III 35 a
m i2 noon o. 3 OO, "A %, 90. 70 81, 80, - "a,
| 5 10. fs fl. 10 10 and II 30 y m. 900
/ = and Express trains. Telephone. No ifo
! Rates TO Western points lower than via any
/ otler line. G. o. SCCLL. Genl Pass. Agent.
J. r. pDELL. General Manager.
nHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
| II ROAD-"ROynl Route between fhllaoci-
! nhia and Atlantic Cify-Thc only douole track
I iine Schedule In effect MAY -. lss3
/ TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
\ Leave Chestnut street ana Seuth street
/ ,,yhor,.ns. Week days. express, %. . 90 M,
] sunday only 30 90. 4 Ui, . 40 D m; accommo-
/ dafion. $40 a ma n, 5a0 3lp IN; Sunday, ex-
press. y O. o o., 10 90 % ms accommodation. suO
Returnlng. leave Atlantic City depot. Attain
| tic and Arkansas avenue: Week days cx-
nress on. Monday only 30 90, 3 90 ID 4 90
| ttOp IA. accommodation, 20. 60. S 10 "A m
| 4e0n m. Sunday. express, 4uO 45 800 10 IN:
! accomnodotion 30 a m. 30 p m.
/ parlor cars on al express trains except 10
I d m down train.
Pres. and Gen. Nan. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
The irrong icug

The irr0ng iCulL
with Catarrh. is
to stop 10 without
curing g. The
poisonous, irrita-
ting snulfs, strong
caustc solutions,
creams bains
and the like may,
perhaps, palliate
FOR a time But
they may drive
the disease 90 the
1rtnms
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

lT makes vast difference 10 n boy
whether he is tanned by his father or by
the sun.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

As SECRETARY or STATE Mr. Blaine
has made powerful and brilliant ropu
tation His record is platform in
itself New York Press
Granting that record can be power
ful and brilliant what is the use of a
powerful and brilliant platformY Would
BURN this appear At the end Of lt2
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
StrnwherrY FestlYal

by the Shields library Association at the north
west corner of Seventh and Shipley streets.
Dancing every evening. Doors open at 100.
The Office Of the Equitable Life IS now
located On the second floor of the Equitable
Building. ANsON A. MAHER. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
wANAlIAKFR's.

Philadelphia Wednesday, June 8. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

baltimore x
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May D.. ls93.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Enst Bound New.
York, week q a vs.,
% ms, " 1913 81, $40 .5
"a m, 4i2 "a, - 90. 20 3S,
81 % y IN. Sundays,
43 ca, 1888. 80 ih, a
m, fi2 "a, - 60, 20 IS,
~ 30 ID M.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
L ARD Railway of America Protected
hy the InterlOCking switch and
BLOCK signal system
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

as some people but we had never re-
garded that as crime and as to OF
action at the State Convention, where
we went'a as regular delegate not a
PROXY, we have never been called to
account by the Republicans Of Blount
County and they are the ones to which
we are accountable and not the Knox
vile Republican. We might add
that if we are a mere boy SO far as age
is concerned that some men didn't sue
coed in putting their collar around our
neck and if we live to be as old as the
Chilhowee mountains there are certain
men who would never have the sat
isfaction of seeing us with their collar
on. The only collar we wear is the
Republican collar and it is good
enough for us. We have no desire
for change and can not be forced to
make change. We will have some.
thing more to say along this line next
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

CAPT. Frank M. Smith made fire
eating speech and waved the bloody
shirt with great gusto at Columbia
last week. He called East Tennes-
seeans all sorts of hard names and
about having to hide out or be killed
on account of his principles. Well
that is so. Blount fountains remem-
Der the worthy captain. He is the
fellow who acted the desperate, stole
horses and committed so many mean
acts during and after the war and
proved his principles were so bad that
he had to hide out on account of them.
most anyone in his position would
have to have done the same thing no
matter in wha, part Of the country
they were.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

Hon. WM. RULE, Of the Journal,
the ablest Editor in the South, spoke
at the Courthouse in this place last
Thursday night. Mr.. Rule made one
of the most logical straightforward
speeches that has been made here
this campaign. Being among the
best informed men of the state what
he says has some weight and Blount
County is always ready to extend him
a welcome.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

GEN HOBART, the New Jersey mem
Der Of the Republican National COM
mittee, was in Washington this week
AS he has been constantly on duty
with chairman Carter at National
headquarters since the campaign open
ed, his opinion of the situation is
based upon the best obtainable infor-
nation. He said: "The National
committee confidently expects vic
tory; there is nothing in the western
situation which gives the committee
any reason to doubt that Harrison
will carry every state in that section;
in New Jersey the Republicans are
certain of electing the State ticket and
hopeful of doing the same with the
National ticket; New York is large
state, a doubtful state; and difficult to
pass Judgment upon, but knowing
what IS being done on both sides, and
carefully estimating all the chances, /
an satisfied thatF5arrison win carryit it. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

REPUBLICAN leaders should be care
full how they receive ex-Democrats
into our ranks and make them bosom
companions and sharers in all their
political secrets. Better trust life
long Republicans before such riff-ratf
10 WINS has disclosed no secret, but
if he had not been petted and praised
and made the political bed-fellow of
some our leaders he never would have
had the chance to perpetrate the ras-
cally fraud upon us that he has.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
FIVE DAYS,

There is Just five more days be-
tween now and election. All Repub-
licans should go to the polls and vote
the Republican ticket for principles
and not men. Our entire ticket
should be elected. Some of you dis
like one man and some another, but
think of the great importance attached
to this campaign. As you think of it
is there single Office of such small
importance that we can afford to lose
it. Every Office to be filed this year
is one that directly effects US. Do
you want your principles or Demo
cratic principles? OF course you know
that it makes no difference how good
a man the Democrats have on their
ticket he is pledged TO an un-Amer.
lean policy and will support what he
is pledged to by vote and influence,
SO, wishing for the best interests of
the country, our last words before the
election will be, support the entire
Republican ticket.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

10 WINS conduct towards H. Clay
Evans is explained, When we took
the Republican to task for the way it
was treating Evans. 10 got on high
horse and considered that the TINES
had no business to say anythingin the
matter. Joseph sent us word he
didn't think we understood the situ-
alton. We will admit that we didn't
understand just the move Joseph in
tended to make, but we understood
that he wasn't above selling out for
just any amount and to anyone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

Be sure the names of all the Repub-
lican candidates are on your ticket.
There are some mixed tickets and I'M
lessyo read every name you may
vote for the wrongman. Forinstance
Hon. ]. w. Culton's name will be
found on Republican tickets whereas
all Republicans should vote for Hon.
Andrew Gamble. There is nothing
illegal in this so far as we know and
we do not mention it to make political
capital, but to call the attention o.
Republican voters to the fact that
they should read their tickets from TOP
to bottom before putting them in.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

SOME Democrats have been calling
the Republican the leading Republl-
can paper in the State. Why the
Republican couldn't lead a hog to
water--that is a sensible one. The
Journal is now and always has been
the leading Republican paper in the
South. The Republican never lead
anybody or anything. All it ever
done has been to act as the mouth
piece of certain faction. We should
think they would be rather ashamed
of their mouth piece.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

So far as 10 WINS Is conCered, he
does not count, except to make Re
publican votes. 1t was plain that his
letters were written for money, and
that they contained number of lies,
is too well knowned to need discuss
ion. The men whose names were
mentioned in. them assert the state
ments concerning them in WINS let
tiers were false and no one, not even
WINS, who would not be believed on
oath in open court, brings forth any
proof to show otherwise. WINS has
sold himself; even yaller dogs bark at
him, and no one has any regard either
for him or his word. Chattanooga
Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

\ QUESTION has been raised as to
whether ticket can be scratched and
then counted according to law. Any
name can be marked out and another
written in its place, In Knox County
this cannot be done. The same law
does not apply here. Blythe way Re
publicans you ought not do much of
that business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

THE Commercial Advertiser has
mentioned the names of six English
and Irish manufacturers who have
been compelled to move to this count
ry because of the Mckinley bill.
Here is Republican testimony to the
fact that American protection bears
disastrously upon the legitimate pros
perity of Ireland, as well as England.
A vote for protection, therefore, is a
vote against Ireland an much as it is
against England.
The Appeal-Avalanche Says the
above in the vain hope that it will
catch few Irish votes, but we think
that all sensible Irishmen who have
chosen this country for their home
will be for American prosperity before
the prosperity of any other country on
the face of the earth. If they are not
we don't want them here and if they
are going to vote for''the prosperity OF
Ireland to the detriment of the United
States the sooner they leave the bet
ter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

LAST Saturday the candidates for
District electors were to speak here
but sickness prevented them both
from comming. The people were
disappointed at first but Lincoln c.
Houk ably filled their place and eve
rybody went away feeling good. Mr..
Houk is one of our best stumppers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
WHEN man talks as Capt Foment-


err Maledicent Smith did few days
ago at Columbia he must expect to
have people begin to recall his history
and there are great many Blount
County people who can tell how he
treated the helpless women and child
rem while the men were in the army.
Of course he had to hide when the
boys got back and it was as.credit to
East Tennessee's manhood that such
men cannot very healthily live in her
borders. 1t seems as though his con-
temptible deeds were a recommends
lion to him over in the other portions
Of thesstate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
AS TO PRICES.

When the new tariff was enacted,
the whole land was full of falsehoods
about its effect on prices. An army of
peddlers and travelling statesmen was
sent out to warn people that a great
rise in prices would quickly follow the
enforcement of the new law. Mer-
chants by the thousand repeated the
same statement as reason for asking
higher prices from customers. Public
journals were full of exaggerated or
false accounts of advances already
realized. After nearly two years ex-
perience under the operation, consum-
ers have learned how. full of falsehood
there assertions were. The most Ella
borate investigation of retail prices
ever undertaken, conducted by lead
ing Senators of both political parties,
who absolutely agreed in their report
of the facts, has now, established be-
yond dispute that retail prices were,
as whole, lower in September, IS
OIL. than a year before the new tariff
was enacted.
G) That the advance in retail price:
at many points during the year end
ing with last June was almost wholly
due TO the partial failure Of crops in