davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24


pered with, all sorts Of substitutes offered at
"cut prices,n by Inscriptions dealers, who
are not authorized to sell DR.. Pierce's genuine
medicines. Don't be deceived by them.
These genuine, world-faned remedies are
now sold only through regularly authorized
benefit or cure, or money refunded The
makers take all the risk. Practically, they
sell them to you on trial. On these liberal
terms, the genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these long-established prices
Golden Medical Discovery, S100 per bottle.
Favorite Prescription, 500 per bottle.
But, sold in this way and at these prices,
they're the cheapest medicines that you can
buy, for you pay only for the good Hou oct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

of athletic build and has coal black hair slightly
finged with gray, piercing black eyes and de-
cidedly intellectual cast of countenance He
dresses with scrupulous care, and his manners
are those Of cultivated man OF the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

The Philadelphia Times thinks that nobody
makes a lie out of the whole cloth nowadays. It
is evident that the Times does not exchange
with any of the Democratic papers in this part
of the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

There are books and DO oks and American col
leges are every year adding to their libraries.
Harvard now has 200 volumes; Yale, 100000;
Cornell, 10000; Columbia, $4,000; Syracuse
75,0OO Dartmouth, 6s, 800; Princeton, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
The Infamx on Tammany Hall.

Rev. D. Charles H. Parkhurst, Of Madison
Square Presbyterian church, New York city,
does not intend to stop his exposures of the cor
ruption prevalent in New York city anc winked
at by the municipal authorities. The doctor has
personally visited the saloons, dives and houses
of ill-fame. and finds them in full blast on Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

days as at other times and with the knowledge
and sanction of the police. He declares that
the publication of the lives of city officials
would verge on obscene literature. He has Sc
cured battery Of affidavits and evidence upon
which he demands that the police, the district
attorney, the grand jury and the courts shall
act in a practical manner When DIR. Parkhurst
first went to District Attorney Nicoll, the gen.
tleman sent him to the grand jury, and the
grand jury sent him to-that is, they took no
action. Now DR.. Parkhurst is resolved that this
evidence shall be treated with something more
than inaction and passive denials. The dives
and resorts may desire to be ignored, but he
does not and he proposes to be very trouble
some to the corruptors of society and public
morals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

The important changes which have
taken place in respect 10 silver since 1873
may be enumerated US follows: l. Silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
DH,ffioua

Dautions, inn
itations, and
counterfeits of
DR.. Pierce's med
icines, gh
sold at lower
prices than the
gen uine m ed
icines, are dear at
any price Beware
Of them. Old bot
ties are reflled,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
One Dollar Weekly

Buys good Gold Watch by our
Club System. Our i4-karat gold
filed cases are warranted for 20
years. Fine Elgin or Waitham
movement. Stem wind and set.
Ladies' and Gents size. Equal to
any $50 watch. To secure agents
where we have none, we sell one Of
the Hunting Case Watches for the
Club price $2S and send C. O. d., by
express with privilege of examine
ton before paying for same.
Our Agent at Durham, n c., writes /:
sour jewellers have confessed
they don't know how yo can fur
nish such work for the money"
Our Agent at Heath Springs, n. C
writes
"YOur watches take at sis hit
The gentleman who got the last
watch said that he examined and
priced a jewelers. watches in Ian
caster, that were no better than
yours, but the price was $40"
Our Agent at Pennington Tex
writes:
Gam in receipt of the watch, and
am pleased without measure. All
who have seen it say it wIull be
cheap at $40"
One good reliable Agent wanted
for each place. Write for particu-
lars. EMPIRE WATCH Co.,
40 Tyr. New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Ar Unusual Ii t of Names.

The Cosmopolitan begins its thir-
teenth volume May issue, under the
joint editorship of Mr. w. d. How
ellis and Mr.. Walker with a table of
contents which will attract atten-
ton.
James Russell Lowell, Frank r,
Stockton, Theodore Roosevelt, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Henry
James, Prof. =. III. Boyesen, Ham,
lin Garland, John Hay, Sarah "rne
Jewett, Prof. Langley of the Smith
sonian, Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son and w. d. Howells himself are
among the contributors. The illus.
trations in this issue are by such
we'll known artists as f w. KEN
Bile, Frederic Remington, +. S
Church, Walter Crane, William M
Chase, G. S. Reinhart, Dan Beard
George Wharton Edwards, Wilson
| de MeZa, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Sale Notice.

BY virtue of the power vested in me, by m or
der of Sale. issued b. J. {. Stanfield, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Boant County, Tennessee.
and 70 me directed in the case Of Albert George
VS.. Jerry Henry, will on Saturday, the 2lst day
of May. 1852, within the legal hours for salo. at
the Court House door, in the town OF Maryvilie,
highest bidder for cash in hand, the following;
described property, to wit certain hDnse and
lot situated, lying and being in the 9th District
of Blount County. Tennessee, and adjoining the
haps others. being the place where the said Jerry
Henry now lives Said sale rs made to satisfy a
Judgment in favor Of SAID Albert GEORGE, and
against Jerry Henry. This April the 22nd, 1892
INV j nj. ARMSTRONG. ShpriH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
LAND SALE
W. A. Sheriff.,
Va.
=" Al H.

WIN. y. DhVle,
BY virtue of an order Of sale is ued by J. G..
Stanfeld. Clerk Of the tircnit Court, OF Blount
sell to the highest bidder, for cash IL hand, ut
the Court House door. in the town Of Maryvllle,
Tennessee. on the Dist day May, 1892 all the right
title interest and claim which the said defend.
ant. VIM N. Davis. has in and to a certain tract
OF land, situa ell in the nth Civil District OF
Blount County, Tennessee, containing one hun
bred acres, more or less, adjoining the lands OF
John W. horton. the heirs Of Manscl Garner
decd, Ranse Nichols aud perhaps others and be.
on tie 2itIl day of september, 1879, levied upon
to satisfy judgment rendered by G. Norton
Justice OF the Pace for Blount County against
the said VIM. N. Davis and IN favor OF the said
w. A. Sheriff.. This April 2sr,l, 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
SULTANA SURVIVORS

cond-class matte
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
To the Creditors OF the Rock.
ford Cotton Mills.

Rockford Cotton Mills, ct ais,

Ft'VATITI 0lVIlUI MINIS, tI MS,
In the CnaHcrry COnrt a. Magyville, tennessee.
In this cause par'nant to AN ord r. made al the
February SPECIAL Term 1882 OF SAM Court al!
creditors ct sud i:oc>ford Cotton Mills. are
hereby uOtlhe,t ~ nue. forward and exhibit
their dena ds, AMI have themselves maie tar
ties to tho bin uu Or before September LIST, 1892,
or the same ai,l he forever bar.ed.
THIS notice VIII 20 pub he'd IN the Maryylle
TIMES for iour consecutive weeks This febrG-
airy 2O'h 1S92 w. C. CHU MLEA, c. and II.
Green d ShIelds, So!s, for Co liplts. 1874
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
To James Madison LeBOW.
X. N. Badgett ct ais.

In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Tennessee
In this a,use it appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, that James Madison LeBow Is a non
to be- resident of the State of rexaa he is here
by required to appear on or before the frat Mon
day of June next, before the Clerk and Master OF
sud Count at has Office in Mar, VILE. and make
defense to sad hill filed against him and Others
in said Court. by j. VI, hpod and vito, Mary
Hood, or otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed
II is further ordered that this notice be pub
hshed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary.
vile TINES, This End day of May 1852,
W, &, CHUMl4EA, Z. and NJ
c. T. Gates Jr Sol. for Compl'ts. 1874
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
THOS. N. BROWN,
Attorney and Counselor At laH
MARYVILLE, TENN.
To Alvin II. Smith.
BILL FOR DIVORCE.
Elmira Smith
VS..


Alvin II. Smith.
In the Circuit Court of Blount County. Tennessee
1t appearing from the allegations of the b II
in this cause, which are sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT Alvin II. Smith, is non resident of tine
State, ~ that the ordinary process of law cannot
be serya upon him, 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Maryville TIMES. a newspaper published
in Maryville. Tenn, requiring said defendant to
appear before the Judge of the Circuit Court for
BOunt County, Tennessee, on the 4th Monday OF
May. 1892 and make d.f.Rs to said Bill for Di-
v0rcs or the sans will be taken confessed by
him and the cause set for hearing Elk PARTR
Witness my hand at office, this the 2,nd day OF
April, 1892.
j, C. STANFIKID, Clerk Circuit Court
Thos. N. Brown, Attorney. 81 ia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Kerr ,he Home separ .te s.a ,saerea

Keep the Hsme sepai ate ssd sRerea.
Grover Cleveland never more fully
demonstrated the deep sense of the tens
der, nohler side Of his nature and his az
preciation of the sscreoness of the home
than in his letter to Mrs. Mary 0rmsby.
president of the Francis Cleveland club
No. of New York. His letter was n
reply to one received By Mrs. Cleveland.
and which read IS follows:
Ms. GROVER (LEvELAND:-Dear
Madsme: IL gives me as great pleasure
| as representative of hat great body of
women Of democrrtic sympathies TO in
form you that Frances Cleveland Inhu-
ence club has just been formed by the
mothers, wives. sisters and daughters Of
New York democrats. We have taken
the liberty Of using your name for the
frs, of the many inf 1ence clubs. which
we trust will spring up throughout; the
country. and which after November s,
will confirm the judgment of that repub-
licsn leader regarding 1890. that 1.-THE
women did r." We feel that this cam
psign ia 10 lift the burden of taxation
from the homes or the land. and we. as
home defenders, desire part in the strug-
gle. Yours respectfully,
AIRY FROST ORNsBY,
Pres. Frances Cieve and Club, No. 1.
In his well put reply Mr. Cleveland
said: st is. however. for US to sp-
prove of tie use of Mrs. Cleveland's
name in the designation of cubs de-
eiunad m do rO1;,;o. Al u-o,l, W. .-,s.
you will not undervalle our objection,
because it rests upon The sentiment that
the name now sacred tue home circle
as wife and mother may we'll be spared in
the organization and operation ot clubs
created TO exert political influence" As
matter. of course the wishes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland will be respected in active
political organization, but the Eleventh
congressional district mas had a Frances
Cleveland organization for four yesrs.
There has existed at Monmouth Frances
Cleveland club since the year 1887.
Regular m meetings have been kept up and
the influence of the cub has been well
| sttesied in many WAYS. The club has a
large membership and is composed of the
brightest and most excellent ladies in
Monmouth. The Monmouth Review
says: While giving credit to rivals we
demand recognition for the Frances
Cleveland club of this city as the charter
cub Of the United States. Our New
York friends must take second place"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Young Men to the Front

1t is being demonstrated every day that
the young men of this country are sllying
themselves with the democratic party.
Thsre is nothing in the old hulk of re-
publicanism to inspire young men into
action. II they stay in the old party of
excuses they simply staY as leeches, be
cause their fossilized fathers can give
them place. Young men of intelligence
ask only sn equal chance and fair field.
and are tired of fighting over the battles
90 years ago. They are tired of the
eternal hate preached By modern repubii>
canism. They have no interest in keeps
ing up such strife. They want an OPP
portunity to do battle for equal rights
and achieve success by their own God
given intelligence. They. don't ask to
be fed st the public crib simply because
the north whipped the south. They ask
recognition IN gro unds of individual merit
and the son of his father" racket is
obnoxious to any selfrespecting young
man. There is ring of independence
in the democratic platform that young men
admire. 1t is right, they know it and
they are falling into line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Imitators and Impostors.

The uneQuailed success OF Allcock
Porous PIssIers as an external remedy has
induced interruptions parties to offer i'm
itaiions, which they endesvor to sell on
the reputation of Allcock's. 1t is an
sbsurtiity TO speak of them in the same
category as the genuine porous plaster.
Their preteniions are unfounded, their
vauutee merit unsupported by facts, their
alleged superiority to or equsity with
Allcock's false preteDse.
Mhe sblest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful pat
tents unite in declaring Allcock's Porous
Plssters the best external remedy ever
produced.
Beware of limitations, do not be deceiv-
ed BY Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks and let no solicitation or explain
alton induce you to accept substitute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
His Reluctance Explained.

\ well known artist, who hitherto has
been great enthusiast for the propagation
Of art among the masses" sends US the
following story, which leads him to take a
rather gloomy view Of the situation. For
the purpose Of a picture on which he was
engaged he required well kept donkey as
model and commissioned friend to hire
such an animal A costermonger was
found possessed of one in every way suit
able, and was told that an artist would be
glad to paint the 'moke."
The owner looked annoyed, even angry,
at the request. Later he called at the gen
tleman's house and said. IL understand
you want to paint my Donkey" Yes
replied the artist, Il shall be very pleased
if you will allow me-" Why" continued
the coster, 'ain't he good enough color
alreadyf" From painters point Of view
the question was unanswerabIe, and set
the artist bordering on the great work
that still remains to be done in the art ed
ucation of the people -London Telegraph.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
INDIFFERENCE IN WAGES" FARCE.
Our Farmers Now Compete with the
Lowest Paid Labor on Earth

Our Farmers Now Compete with the
Lowest Paid Labor on Earth.
Here is food for reflection for the
farmer who still thinks he is voting
money in his pocket when he votes for
protection" If he will ponder this fact
sufficiently he will solve the whole tariff
problem. 1t is quoted from Recent
Economic Changes, by David A Wells:
Indian corn can be successfully and
has been extensive V raised in Italy
But Indian corn grown in the valley Of
the Mississippi, thousand miles from
the seabOard, has been transported IN re-
cent years to Italy and sold al her mar
kets at lower cost than the corn of
Lombardy and Vene tia, where the wages
of the agriculturist are not one-third of
the wages paid in the United States for
corresponding labor And one not sur
prising sequel of tbs is that 900 Ital-
ian laborers emiS rated to the United
States in 1885"
In other grains ard food products ard
in cotton it is the same. The 81 and -
and 50 day labor Of the United States
completes with the cheap labor of Eu-
rope and Asia and often undersells it in
its own markets. Thus wheat can be
produced in Dakota, where wages are
81 day, at 40 cents per bushel, though
it cannot be produced in Rhenish Prus-
STA for less than 80 cents; but wages
there are only Sc per month. As to
England, her whea5 growers have been
driven out of existence by our dear
labor and India and Russias cheap
labor.
Such facts as these must settle the
question forever with rational minds as
to whether or not wages determine cost
of production. They did not do so fifty
years ago, when high wage Europe was
supplying low wage Asia with many
manufactured articles. Still less do
they do so now, when, with modern
machinery and methods, one man or a
boy will produce as much as ten men
fifty years ago. What folly, then, to
say that ION all imports coming in com
petition with the products of American
labor there should be levied duties equal
to the difference between wages at home
and abroad And yet this is the serious
declaration of the Republican party in
its Minneapolis Platform, ard it poses
as the party of Nineteenth century civil
hzation.
These Republicans persist in shutting
their eyes to facts. If Mckinley had
consulted tables Of labor cost in differ
ent articles in different countries and
had made tariff rates only high enough
to put American and foreign goods on
par in our markets as to labor cost. his
rates would not have been one-tenth as
high as now. But instead of consulting
figures he asked the manufacturers how
much duty they wished, and, as Con-
gresham Wilson has shown. practically
left blanks for ma nufacturers to fill out:
and they often made duties higher than
the total cost of production in any coun-
try-all for the benefit of the poor wage
Garner, of course.
Some day the voting consumers will
have intelligence and spunk enough to
suggest to the manufacturer that it is
time for him to remove his hand from
| their pockets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
To WinIhe West,

New YORK World.
The west is fighting ground for democ-
racy this year, and the national committee
should recognize the fact at the outset.
The west should be fought for by men of
the west. There should be a western
branch of the national committee, COM
posed of western men, with head
quarters at Chicago.
w iscoDsin is more than hopeful With
reasonable effort Wisconsin is democratic
this year.
Illinois is so doubtful that every vote
won there will count towards the winning
of "a electors. The sentiment of the
state is PROFESSIONALLY democratic on
the vital issue of tariff reform. An
inte!ligertly directed and vigorous cam
psign s1ould make it democratic in its
electo 9 vote also.
Iowa is a debstable state. Every inch
of il should be contested. /, Mime
sofa, where the tariff reform sentiment is
so strong that it cannot be repressed even
in republican convention. q fusion offers
a chance worth working for. Michigan,
under Der district system, is sure to give
some electoral votes 10 the democracy
how many will depend upon the vIgor
and the discretion of the western canvass
In indiana the contest will be q very
determined one. democracy will need its
strongest management there. The pros
pect that the republicans may lose the
alliance states of the northwest, with in
cidental but vsrv great advantage to the
democrats, is one that must be encour-
aged In every possible way.
In brief, the northwest IL the region in
which skilled direction and earnest work
promise to N AXE additions to democratic
strength. Skilled direction and earnest
work will be best secured By the orgaui-
zation of q western branch of the national
committee composed of western men.
with western headquarters and charged
with the duty of winning TO democracy
the western electoral votes now doubtful
The World earnestly urges the national
committee to create such q branch at the
beginning OF the campaign. and to hold
up its hands 20 the en-. The northwest
is debatahle ground in q presidential
election for the frat time since the war.
II is with democracy in sentiment. II
should be brought to vote with democ-
: rnnv..flr . q "a 81 .legi,farH al- IS
= - t8mIJ Ii...a -E-ior-
= % ars...
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
The ST.. Louis Republic asks Mr.. Har-

The 81. Louis Republic asks Mr.. Hsr-
rison to please observe that Chicago
nominees generally get there. In the last
30 years eight presidential candidates
have been nominated in Chicago by the
two great parties, and of these only two
have been beaten. OF the two losers one
had also Chicago nominee TO oppose.
Lincoln was nominated there in 1869;
Mcclellan in 1864; Grant IN 1868; Gar
field in 1880; Cleveland in 1894; Blaine
in 1884; Harrison in 1883; and now
Cleveland in 1892. OF these Mcclellan
is the only one beaten by a candidate
nominated elsewhere. 1t is an interest
ing coincidence that Cleveland should be
nominated there, DOW that his turn has
come to be reelected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Miss Pope and Her Pockets,

While women are bewailing their re-
strictioa to one Of the most announcement OF
pockets there comes from Vienna the story
of Miss Pope and her pockets She taught
school at too great distance from her
home to take her meals there. accordingly
she built around the hem of her dress a
series Of pockets. In one she carried her
lunch, in another her dinner; the remaining
pockets held her knife, fork. spoon. salt
cellar, pepper mill, a small plate, nap,
kin, towel and some bottles of medicine
Thus equipped Miss Pope made her daily
rounds for many years, mistress of her
self, dependent on nobody. -Philadelphia
Ledger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
WHEN WILLOWS GREEN.

When gcldenly the willows green
And mirrored in the sunset pool
Hang weyering. wild rose clouds between:
When robins call in twilights cool,
What Is il We await.
Who fingers and Is late?
What strange unrest. what yearning stirs u
all
When willows green. when robins CALI
When fields of Towering grass respire
\ sweet that seems the breath of Peace
And liquid voiced the thrushes choir,
Oh whence the sense Of glad released
What is it life uplifts:
Who entered. bearing gifts7
What foods from heaven the being over
power
When thrushes choir, when grasses foweri
Helen Gray Cone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Local Color In Fiction.

Among the most pleasing occupations of
our literary times has been the hunt for
local color" 1t has been matter of
faith. Everybody has believed in il AS
something you could buy, like paint, in
quantities needed for your palette 1t has
been frankly admitted that local color is a
thing Indispensable, especially in novel.
and to some extent in an essay in biogra-
ply. Indeed, there is scarcely any mix
ture that is not improved by it. This is so
well understood that when a writer is
about TO put his fiction into limits Of time
and space he finds it to his advantage to get,
either by letter or personal visit and inspec-
ton, some local color to make vivid, if not
real the scenery and personages OF his rep
resentation.
Very often all he needs is certain words
or phrases, or at most a dialect There is
probably more marketable local color in a
dialect than in any other thing that can be
acquired Giving a knowledge of the pre-
vailing wind, the shape of the hills. the at
titude OF nature in thGt locality toward
the residents, and the dialect, story can
be made so saturated with local color that
1t would deceive almost anybody-except,
perhaps, such person as Hawthorne was.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Won't Cure Rheumatism.

But Krause's GeImsn Oil will rob the
rheumatic sufferers of many IF its terrors.
being a powerful sbsorbant in all cases
furnishes temporary relief. 1t is recog>
nized fact that any stimulating counter
irritsnt that is penetrating when properly
applied removes pain. and that is what
Krause's. German Oil is-s relief, not a
cure for rheumatism. For sale by all
druggists. Hartz & Bshnsen, wholesale
agents.