davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
What some of the Knoxville Y. p. S
c, E. are doing.

What some of the Knoxville Y. p. S.
c. E. are doing.
A number of our best G. E. work
ers are in New York attending the
great International Convention, or
out of town taking vacation,
Therefore the C. Il. work is some
what on the stand still. However
the faithful few still "hold the Fort
"For Christ and for the church."
The Christian Endeaver Society of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
holds it's meetings Sunday even
ings at 6:30 O'clock and they dis
miss just in time for evening servi-
ces. In this way great many
young people attend those services
who otherwise would not.
Mr.. Peed has been elected their
president for the next six months
and a good one he will make them,
for he seems all alive in the G. E.
work. One thing very noticeable
in this Society is that there are none
of those uncomfortable pauses that
so often occur in any religious meet
ing; as soon as one is done speak.
ing or praying another is always
ready TO follow with verse, a
talk, a recitation of some appropri.
ate bit of poetry or other matter,
a prayer or perhaps will call for a
certain song touching upon the SUBJ
ject. The secret of this we think,
is that every body comes prepared
with something no matter how
little, determined to say that little
before the meeting closes, and as
the leader always closes the meet.
ing promptly on time, so as to give
those attending time to get into
church before services begin, they
realize that they must "move right
along" to give every body an oppor-
tunnity to take part. Thus they
have lively, interesting meetings.
Another thing which we highly
recomend is the fact that certain
member of this Society takes
charge of the black broad, a small
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

mental Congress to levy duties de-
priyed it of the revenues necessary
TO carry on the government and was
one of the causes which brought
abou. the adoption of the Federal
Constitution 2.-1S16-1824. This
period ended in the financial crisis
of 1917. 3.-The low tariff period
1833-1S42. This was marked by
the crisis of 1886. 4.-The Walker
tariff from 1S46-1S57. The very low
tariff from 1S57-1S61. Throughout
the last two periods the country was
in pauperized condition. The
crisis of 1857, which was directly
due to the tariff, was the scverest
known in the history of the count
rV.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

TIE unanimous and malevolent
howl with which the Democratic Or
gans have greeted the election OF
Chairman Carter of the National Re-
publican Committee is a striking
testimony to the ability and energy
of that aggressive leader. The fact
that his election has scared the op-
position into something very much
like hysterical fit, is sign that
Chairman Carter's management of
the campaign is going to be a sue
sess.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

EVEN in the United States
northernmost possession Columbus
Day is to be observed by the Public
Schools. Sheldon Jackson, United
States General Agent Of Education
for Alaska, has undertaken the work
of interesting the pupils and prepar-
ing them for the local observances.
With three exceptions the Alaska
schools are for the native children,
who form four classes, namely:
Thliugets, Eskimo, Aleuts, and Ind
ians.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
'hirks, bummers, coffee-coolers, de-

shirks, bummers, coffee-coolers, de-
serters, etc.
1t passes comprehension that pub
lie men should be so lost to shame
and patriotic pride as to disgrace
American manhood in this way.
Say what any one may, it cannot be
denied that the cream of American
manhood was in the Union armies
from 1861 to 1865. They held the
very best material that our country
could produce. We have always
claimed that our free institutions,
our domestic life, our homes of free
men, our schools, and our churches
produced a higher type of manhood
than was possible in any other land.
The great crisis of the rebellion was
a supreme test whether this claim
was we'll founded. If we were really
producing truer men than other
lands, theywould show this in the
intense trial when the Nations life
and all ofits cherished institutions
hung in the balance, wavering be-
tween destruction and salvation.
We assert that the result was splen-
did yindicatipn of our claims. II
showed that I've had breed of men
in this country unequalled in the
world for lofty self-sacrifce, fol
courage and patriotic devotion. We
can challenge the world to show such
magnificent forgetfulness Of self-in'
terest, such superb fighting, indomi
| table fortitude, and heroic dying
We confidently invite comparison
with the best manhood Of other lands
in like times Of National trial. W.
say that hone but the flower of thu
youth ofthe country was capable o
this exassed heroism young men
nurturedan patriotic traditions, son
of parent, 10 whom duty was tn
supreme .ew, going forth from home
whore Sssion, morality, industr,
.lana " " WWr,isgess. II, las always ruled
going from schools and churche
which has taught patriotism and Fl
deity to principle as the highest lay
of life.
| Now there are men so lost t
shame as to rise in their places il
Congress and proclaim to the worN
/. that the mass of these young mel
who maintained such a bloody strug
gle for four long years-instead Q
being self-sacrifcing, valient patriots
were horde of cowardly shirks, in
tent only upon picking up few dirt
dollars by any dishonorable practlc
and avoiding every peril, except upo
the compulslon of fear of death
Was there ever such an exhibition
of partisan malignance carried to it
extremity!
We might, prehaps, forgive thes
. slanderers for their personal malic
against the surviving veterans as in
dividuals, but how can we forgiy
them for their brutal attempt to de
grade American manhood in tn
eyes of the world? Other Nation
are justly proud ofs.their soldiers
They extol their character, thei
fortitude, their fidelity, their achieve
ments as the highest illustrations
, National manhood. Only in thi
country do we have public men mea
enough to traduce the manhood Q
our people for the qualification
partisan malignance. e.-Nationa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
Slandering American Manhood.

The soldier-haters in Congress
took the occasion last week of the
introduction of the Pension Defc-
iency Bill to repeat the shameless
slanders about the pension roll being
loaded down with bounty,jumpers,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27


DR.. Seaver, of Yale college, pro
fessor of athletics, informs the pub
lie that the students of Yale who
indulge in tobacco smoking are in
ferior in physical vigor and mental
ability to those who do not. He
publishes the results of eight years
investigation. His conclusions are
that smokers have less lung power,
less chest initiating capasity, arc of
less bodily weight, and even less
height, and their muscular and
nervous Iower is notably less, also
that intellectually they are inferior
to anti-smokers. OF those students
who in a given time.have received
junior appointments above disser'
tations, only five per cent were
smokers, and very few smokers re-
ceiyed appointments of any kind
So thoroughly convinced is DR.. Sea
yer, and so convincing are his dem
OnstratiOns, that he is able to say
that seventy per cent of the senior
class do not smoke, the leading ath
letics do not, and mot single can
didate for the rowing crew is {
smoker" Yet nine out of ten o
the well-dressed boys we meet il
the city of New York, many Of
them going to or from school
smoking cigarettes. Ad.
vOcate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

TIE Detroit Free says: ''When a
farmer is maxim money he haint
time to fool with politicks. We
suppose that is what the farmers Of
this county think as there is no po-
litical excitement to be found float
ING around anywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I hereby announce my name as a
candidate for Tax Assessor for
Blounty County. Election Aug. 4,
1892.
w. w. LAWRENCE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

SEE that your ticket has the names
of the men on the Republican ticket
as they are printed at the head OF
this page.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

We want it understood that the
TIMES will not insert any whiskey
advertisements. We have had num-
erous offers from Knoxville liquor
men to place advertisemts in our
columns at any price We might
name and might now have patro'
mage of this kind amounting to at
least fifty dollars per month. But if
we never had another line of pay
matter in our paper we would still
decline to advertise for the Devils
recuiting Office" Money cannot
buy space in the TIMES to help
spread such an agency for evil.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

. Gl.a yoar pollstas receipt or .yon
can't vote.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

WHEN has the United States had
free trade?-A.
There have been five free trade
periods in this country. 1.-11S3-
iIs9. The inability OF the Cont
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

fair field and chance for competi-
ton. BY Protection also, trusts are
placed within the reach of our own
laws; placed where they can be at
tacted and destroyed by the strong
arm of the Government.
ree-Trade, on the other hand,
II her leads to the establishment of
international combinations, or, by
destroying an industry in this
country and causing US to become
dependent for the product of that
industry on a few foreigners, puts
us at the mercy of foreign trust
from which there can be no escape,
and which, of course, no legislation
of ours can reach.
This is entirely in harmony with
the ordinary Free-Trade program
me-to subject US in every thing to
the denomination of the foreigner
The orly effective remedy for
combinations is radical antitrust
law. such as that already passed by
a Protectionist Congress.
The question of trusts can be for
mulated in a fey words: Free.
Trade and foreign trusts, absolutely
our-masters. Protection, every diff.
ficulty in the way of forming trusts
new competition to nulify their
influence, and prohibitory legisla.
tion to destroy them when formed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
EDITORIAL.

Republican Ticket.
For PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE PRESIDENT
WHITELAW REID.
For GOVERNOR,
GEO. w. WINSTEAD.
For CONGRESS,
JOHN G. HOUK.
For SENATOR
THOS. n. BROWN.
REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
For SHERIFF,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
TRUSTEE,
A. NJ. RULE.
TAX Assessor.
r. A. MCCLANNAHAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

w. w. LAWRENCE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

SneCiaI Values in Dress Goods.
Fine Cashmere Block
Plaids, 42-inch. at 81 Lac
worth Soc; fine Cash
meres, SO inches wide, at
25o a yard; new shades
Medium and Dark Gray
Cashmere, A inches
wide, at 49c e yard, worth
64c; Black Cashmeres,
81 l-2, AZ, so, rs and 98c
a yard; S pieces Silk
Warp Drap d'Alma, 46
inches wide, at $l.25 a
yard, worth $1.62. Ear
end.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
Ladies and Misses Blazers and

Ladies and Misses Blazers and
Jackets
That have yet been
quoted we offer now,
comprising the stock of
Bauman & Sperling, 48
Walker street, New
York. Child's Refers,
99c, $l.48, $l.98 and
$2.48 each; Ladies' ALL
Wool Jackets in checks
and fancy stripes, at
$l.73, $l.ss, $2.48,
$3.48 and SIS each. up
stairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

The funeral of j. Adam Clarner took
place yesterday afternoon from Trinity
Church, Rev. William p. Tucker officiat-
ing. II was largely attended by the Ma
sonic bodies OF which he was a member,
and by Theodore Koerner Lodge, Order OF
Harugari. The interment was I'm Mineral
Spring Cemetery.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Charles Lewis Abbott Of this city to Miss
Caroline Elizabeth Edgar of Providence,
Thursday, June 10. at 1880 o'clock. The
groom is a son of Chairman Abbott OF
the School Committee. The ceremony
will take place at the residence OF the
brides father, Edward Edgar, 70 Sheldon
street, Providence.
Tomorrow will be great day for Holy
Sepulchre Commandery OF the city. They
will receive Beauseant Commandery Of
Maiden, Mass. at the depot at 1856 and
led by the National Band of Providence
and the Cadets Band OF Boston will
proceed to the steamboat wharf and sail
down the river. The return will be made
at 8 80 and a banquet will be served In
Music Hall and then the visitors will leave
for home at 1918.
A meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Young Mems Catholic Association
was held yesterday for the purpose OF
perfecting arrangements for the opening
of the new rooms of the organization in
the old school building Wednesday even
ing. The building has been entirely re-
fitted to meet the needs Of such an asso-
citation and will make a pleasant and
appropriate place for the members to
spend leisure hour.
The people are now having their ice
water fountain cleaned up in anticipation
OF hot weather and very often when warm
they are liable to drink more cold water
than is good for them. Tce- water should
seldom be INDUCED In, and then only in
moderate quantities, mixed with water
from the faucet" said a doctor today.
"More sunstrokes are occasioned by ice
water than the public imag.nes. Espe-
cially is 1t dangerous at this season, or
Just at the beginning Of the warm
weather"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

Rubber Skirt Protectors,
18, 20 and 25c each ;
Fancy Garter Elastic, Sc,
worth &c; all kinds of
Thread, Sc a spool Best
Pins, always sold at Sc.
now Sc; 2 pieces Cotton
Tape, lie; Bay Rum,
pint bottle, l0c; Toilet
Soap, Sc a cak in a box /;
Hand Mirrors, Is and $50
each, (No goods sold to
peddlers during this sale.)
Bargains in Ladies',
Misses and Children's
Shoes. (Upstairs.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

tfamplo1
W." v1F,"sii "sHiiookIyN W N ~ ~ ~ - ' ~
the yr IL IL
barks
~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

In these days of COM
petition sales don't grow
in this way without
causes. Now, as the old
saying goes, "only live
fish swim up stream"
Fifty per cent. is the gain
we mean to reach this
week. The prices we
make tomorrow you'll
know to be low as you
know the alphabet. The
greatest values in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
THAT MEANS POWER IN DRY GOODS.

Six hundred Ladies'
Shirt Waists at half
regular prices. Cambria,
box pleated, 25c, usually
soc F; Sateen, soc, usually
$50; French Sateen,
$I.5O, $l.o8, usually
$3.50. middle counter. }
Notion Specials.
60 dozen Cnticura Soap
lie a cake, usually sold
at 25c; Linen Thread, Sc !;
Hair Brushes, 20, Is and
$50; Safety Pins, Sc a
dozen; Velvet Skirt
Binding, 1Oc a piece |;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
Gents Furnishings.

{ dozen fine sateen outing
shirts, neat patterns, fast
colors at 69c each, worth
SIPS.
8 dozen Grape shirts, plain
fronts at 4Sc each, worth csc.
dozen Grape shirts, pleated
fronts at Csc each, worth
$I.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
Shoe Department.

Ladies, we will sell a line
of fine dongola oxford ties in
common sense and opera toe,
patent zip at 9Sc a pair, good
value at $I.25.
Childs' and misses fine
dongola lace boots, patent tip,
sizes 5 to 8, at SIC a pair,
worth 81; sizes 9 to II, at csc
a pair, worth SI.25; sizes IL
to 2, at SI.25 a pair, worth
SI.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
Last week we reached the High Water Mark of
the Spring Trade.

Don't forget our ladies'
and mems summer underwear
all sizes, will be again in
stock tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

We want TO do even better
this week, and to bring about
| this result we offer special
bargains to our customers.
Domestic Department.
case of Grey Blankets,
slightly damaged, just the
article for a summer bed
covering, especially desirable
to parties going to the shore
resorts. We offer the lot this
week at SOC pair.
Glove Department.
we placed our order early
bin the season for a lot Of
ladies cloth gloves, gauntlet
tops, in blacks, grays and
tans. They did not arrive
klntil Saturday morning; we
Sold about half the lot we
offer the balance while they
last at 3S and soc, bought to
sell at so and 75c.
what a lot of shirt waists
we sold Saturday we will
have replcnished our stock so
as to enable us to satisfy the
wants of the readers of this
advertisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Showers.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-06
CURING A TANTRuM.

Mrs. Murdoc had one of her Pc
ouliar attacks the other day. She felt
II coming on all the afternoon, but
restrained herself until her doeile
spouse cane home at 6 O'Clock
when she got the word and started
of on kite-shaped track. She went
to he quarter without slip, turned
into the baeks.retch ct ball bear
ing gait, passed the three-quarter
pole going smooth, aud was coming
down toward the wire ike an old
eampaiguer wheE Mr. Murdoc, who
was feeling unusually brisk, at
tempted to call her back with a mild
protest. That started her of again,
and she trotte1 another heat. As
she came up to the stretch again the
old man began to feel a sort of
pneumatic tire and yentured;
"But, Eliza-
Don't talk to me, you miserable
brute, she shouted.
The old man sighed apologetically
s'Yon know you re a lazy, good
fer-nuthin' -
"All right, Liza
s0le varmint, without one spark
O. manhood. +"
He did not question the statement.
You'd let yer wife work ar
hands OF an die in the poor ouse. T"
There was no protest fled.
tYou great hulkin', round
shouldered, Top sided, lantern jawed,
knock-kneed-O0o-o 90 ooh ~
She clenehed her hands as if she
longed to strange him He didn I
seem to mind il nov. He was wait
ing for the storm to subside.
sob, you bald -headed''--
See here, now, Liza" said the
old man, solemnly, see here. now,
whom thunder's TO blame FOR thetfH
And Eliza did not answer
Detroit Free Press.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-06
The WORTH OF A MAIDEN.

Miss Keedick-Dora,n began
young Mr.. Ripple, Dora, dearest,
| love you.
$50 does Mr.. spatt.n replied
Dora.
Il know it; but he can't love you
as do. Il isn't in him. "
"But he says I'm worth my
weight in gold"
Dora, bow much do you Weight
asked the young man.
LET me see, replied Dora,
meditatively. What IS my weight
nowf''
Il suppose it is about 40
pounds
ssNo, it is not quite that. | never
weighed over 1l3, and that was last
winter. But what are you doing'
The young man had taken pencil
and an old letter from his pocket,
aud was figuring on the back OF an
envelope
well call it lib" ne said. I'm
lI3 pounds there are sixteen times
that many ounces. or 1s0S ounces
Now, gold is quoted at s20.63 per
ounce; 1s0S ounces at s20.67 per
ounce amounts to S37 81. So"
What on earth are you doing,
Mr.. Ripplei" Miss Keedick de-
manded.
~ am ascsrtaining that Mr..
Spatt's valuation Of you, as
reported by yourself, IS pre-
cisely s37, 37l.36. The creature &C
tually has the audacity to place a
cash value upon you, and Of such
paltry proportions, too Lass than
$40, 600 for a superb and angelic be-
ing ike yourself 1t is figured down
to cents, even. Think OF the thirty
six cents, my dear The very idea
of Juggling in the paltry copper cents
as a measurer Of your value Yet
that is precisely what my rival has
done. Now, Dora, love, | vaiue you
at billions and billions Of dol
He did not finish. She interrupted
him with the exclamation, II am
yours, Georgel"
The wedding viii occur in about
six weeks William Henry Sivitter
in Harper's Bazaar.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-06

Five gentlemen, al from nearby
towns, engaged room at hotel the
other night, and from stray hints
they dropped the clerk understood
that they were going to engage in a
festive game of draw" says The
New York Commercial Advertiser.
For some little time after arrange
ments had been concluded the gen
tlemen hung around the Office, gaz-
ing at one another. Finally the
eldest Of the lot said:
Boys, | suppose we have got TO
square il. 5"
The remark met with general APP
probation. and in a moment all were
supplied with pens and telegraph
blanks.
Here are the messages they sent
their loving wives:
"Win not be home until late.
James has dropped into town on his
way to Europe and must see him
OF.
Our book keeper was burned out
this afternoon and his child was
badly injured. VIII not be al home
until late
Have 10 balance the books. The
cashier is drunk again.
do not expect me until to-
morrow, as am compelled to run
up to Albany. "
But the last Of all was the gem.
Ii was from an old married man and
was to this effect; do not wait
up for me if you do, Won viii lie
very tired. "
And then the Ave men, having
discharged their duty TO those at
home, went upstairs and unlocked
their chips.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-06

overlook all exhibited things and the
round waiaiag crowd. From the
main hall leads thirty giant-like
stair cases, whose sters are twelve
feet wide, to these galleries.
The total area, galleries included.
covered by a roof of glass and iron
measures 176I square feet, or fully
forty acres. There are two fifty
feet wide streets divided in four
blocks. The long side streets called
Columbus street.
A long row of columns and arches
form the front side. The costly and
rich ornaments make magnificent
show, and delude the visitor over
the simple structure.
Into the interior leads four
great entries, one on each
side. These entries look like
triumphal arches (portals). The
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-10-06

A newspaper writer, speaking Of
the king Of Italy. says that Humbert
is tireless worker, and then gives
the following as the daily routine Of
that monarch: When al Rome,
saws the writer, he rises every often
before 6 and sets 70 work IN his cat
met At 7 he eats light breakfast,
and then until 9 husies himself with
his correspondence. This duty ae-
eomplished be makes such calls a
the days demands require, lunches
at / and later receives his ministers
and such others as mag have claims
on him. In the afternoon he drives
out, and sometimes goes 10 TIE races.
He dimes at I, and this meal, al
which the king Is present 70 enter
tain his guests and not to eat, gen
orally lasts until half-past nine. At
10 the king, a. a rule, goes 10 the
opera, where he remains for an
hour. At ii he goes back to MS
cabinet, and until l, when he n
tires, Is busy with his afternoon cor
respondenee.
"At Mama, near Milan, where
ne resides during the summer
months, be follows a slightly less
ariuous routine. At Mama work
claims MS attention until IL every
morning. when he lunches with his
family and a few invited guests.
After lunch he entertains his male
guests. or takes them tor a row up
on the water; thea he works until
the hour for the afternoon drive.
Tea is served al 5, and after this
meal the king talks, smokes and
plays billiards with his guests.
Shortly after midnight the house
hold retires.
This reminds US forcibly Of the
reply Of a small boy who was asked
if he worked hard at anything
YES" he said, Every hard.
What with three meals day and
the games | have TO play, I'm just
tired out when night comes. ~
Harper's Young People.