davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
The wrenr Fas,-io.rsi.

Conductor iglaneing ~ ticket S-Sc-ry,
sir. bBt gxs dosl't s.op .; ,ha; Place
What pl2-e7
Conductor - Simpson - paws-
trot(sr'Es-Ju6gr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

The result of the primary election in
South Carolina will be claimed by the
Pops a a great victory for their party.
Iilman. the so-calle.l reform candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
LEWIS ACADEMY.

The Sixth year of this Institution
will begin on Monday. Septem Der .,
1892. tIassical, Scientific aud Nor-
m al departments equal 10 the best In
the country.
Pupils admitted ia the best colleges
in the land from classical depA tinsnt
without further examination.
Best facilities for Music aud Art.
Reasonable IN - frr Board and
Rooms VIII be sccuFed for pupil v hS
apply prou ply. j. Al. NAY LoR.
Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

The longest tunnel "a the p~oriA win
be that now 20 70 cornrnsaced through
the simp'ou. According % the enaI
plans adopted IL Will have a length q
twelve AID six-teuths miles. or tar~s
and oDe-tenth miles more than TIE s.
GOtbAx5 tunnel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

sbe-What superb teeth she hasi
He-Ie -, but they ar. fAlse
shs-Why do you think so7
He-She told my slater abe Inherited
them from her rzsother.-fff@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHITELAW REID.
For Presidential Electors.
A T.arre-EVILLIAM HAMILTON, t'O-
D0IPH HATFIELD, d. ". KIM,
First Distrct-H. ". Al.hEh.
Second Districts. :. SMITH.
Third Distrct-E. G. DkNEN.o
Fourth District-O. $, WOOD,N arp
Fifth District-W. W. CALDM ALA'
sixth District-A. II. AlCGEE-
seventh District-F. S. LARABEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REP u SL1S-24N !~O- -
For Associate Justice,
d. NJ. VALENTINE.
For Governor,
\. w. SMITH.
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
L. +. MOORE.
For Secretary of State,
w. c. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
Is. X. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
J. b. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
TT. CARVER.
For Superintendent OF Instruction.
j. c. DAVIS
For Congressman-at-Large.
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
for CONGRESSMAN. Seventh District,
CHESTER !. LONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

for CONGRESSMAN. Seventh DIstIict
CHESTER !. LONG.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

little child, drenched with rain, comiug
in so suddenly upon them. There was
no fear in her face, but searching,
anxious look that ran eagerly through
the group.
"Oh, father" leaped from her lips, as
one of the company starred forward,
and, catching her in his arms, ran out
into the street.
Mr.. Gray's mind was confused, and
his body weak from drink, when
Phoebe came in, but when he bore her
forth in his arms, strange to say, he
was a sober man
my poor baby" he sobbea as, a
few moments afterward, he laid frr in
her mothers arms, and, kissing her
passionately, burst into tears. My
poor baby! It's the last time"
And it was the last time. What
persuasion. conscience, suffering,
shame, could not do, the love of a little
child had thus wrought. Oh! love is
very strong.
Love for him had made her fearless
of the night and the storm. But HI
whose love is over all things made her
the Instrument of wider good. She
was the means Of his conversion.
Startled and touched by her sudden
appearance and disappearance in the
arms Of her father, the little company
of men who had been drinking in the
bar-room went out, one after another
to their homes. Said one of them, a.
he came in full an hour earlier than
he was in the habit of doing, and met
the surprised look of his wife, who sal
YEARLY sewing-sewing to make up fol
what he spent in drink:
"Jane, saw a sight just now that
hope shall never see again"
what was it?'' asked the tired
woman.
"A little thing, not so old as oul
Jenny, all drenched with rain-just
think what night it is!-looking fol
her father in gin-shop! It made the
tears come into my eyes when he
caught her up in his arms and ran ou
with her held tightly to his bosom.
think it must have sobered him instant
ly. 1t sobered me, at least. And
Jane" he added, with strong feeling
in his tones, "this one thing is settled
Our Jenny shall never search for he
father in a gin-shop on any night, fai
or foul! I'll stop now, while have
little strength left, and take the pledg,
tomorrow"
And he kept his word. He steppe'
out of the dangerous path in which hi
feet had been treading, and, by God
grace, which he prayed Tor, walked
henceforth in the ways of sobriety
And so there was 10y in anothe
home, because Of the love OF the drink
ing mans child.-N. y. Witness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

THERE are 369,93 public school
teachers and 2O4,9l3 liquor dealers in
the United States
WHEN the devil can succeed in get
ting n man to become "a topper he feels
sure that he can get him to become al
most anything else.-Ram's Horn.
The English Young Abstainers union,
the object of which is the promotion OF
total abstinence from Intoxicating
liquors among the sons and daughters
of the upper and middle classes, has
now eighty branches and membership
of over eight thousand.
In one of the towns Vt Illinois q
banker put his private mark on the
money he paid out one Saturday night
to the wageworkers Of the town who
patronized his bank. OF thu seven hun
dred dollars thus paid out over three
hundred dollars came back to him on
the Monday from drinking saloons in
the districts.
THE facts relating to the liquor traf-
fic in Kansas have recently been in
vestigated by representative of the
New York Times. He gives as his be.
lief resulting from this Investigation
first, that prohibition is a fixture in
Kansas; second, it is reasonably en-.
forced, for there is not an open saloon
in the state outside of four of the large
cities. In Topeka the law is absolutely
enforced.
THERE is peculiar class of drinkers
of Intoxicating beverages that the gen.
eral public knows but little Of They
can be numbered by the score, and are
men who never take drink in the day.
time, but begin to bowl up" after they
get through their days work. They
''show up all right next morning,
transact their business as usual, and a
majority of their acquaintance would
be willing to swear that they were tee
totalcrs, when in fact they are drunk
ards.
The state legislature of Kentucky
voted handsome sum for the worlds
fair. and then added the following con-
dition: THE headquarters building at
Chicago shall contain the necessary
restaurant and refreshment accommo-
dations, but no Intoxicating liquors
shall be sold or kept therein, or upon
the grounds set apart to the state Of
Kentucky, and said headquarters build
in including restaurant rooms, shall
be closed during ths whole of every
Sunday"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
NO DODGlNG THE ISSUE.
Prices of Domestic, Not Imported, Goods
i'm Controversy.

The Mckinley prices liar, driven into
corner by relentless facts, like the
cur which has been caught sucking
eggs, looks frantically for some loop
hole of escape. Even his seemingly un-
bounded audacity falls short of an at
tempt to deny that prices of manufact-
ures have fallen rather than risen since
the Mckinley tariff took effect. There
are the daily market reports, the testi-
mony of honest free trade statisticians
and finally the report of the senate
committee on prices, all before him. He
realizes the futility of longer keeping
up the attempt to deceive the people by
bald falsehood, but is nevertheless de
termined to escape acknowledging his
untruths. As the pilfering cur springs
madly at tiny knot hole in his efforts
to escape the blows of his angry master.
50 our hunted liar tries to get away
from the prices current and official re-
ports which surround him. He pre-
tends to take it for granted. that tnr
prices in controversy were of imported
goods, and proceeds to prove" from
them that he was right in asserting
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Down with the Saloon.

What is there that is vile that is not
found in the lowest saloons? Vice Of
all kinds resorts there, lodges there,
stalks there every hour. Houses of i'll
fame are intimately associated with
them; all crimes and all forms of GRIM
inals are harbored there There you
may find the thief, the murderer, the
pander, the assassin, the anarchist, the
plotter against the home. No form Of
infamy, no sort of vice can be found
that does not frequent the saloon. 1t
breeds all kinds of sin, it is fraught
with all forms of iniquities, it matches
out every day vile brood of mon
strous offenses against the home, pub
lie health, peace, law, order, morals
and Righteousness. Its progeny is
fraught with peril to all the interests Of
society. Profanity, indeceney, Sab
bath Dissertation, infdelity, murder,
theft, disease, fraud, assailment of
public order, and scores of other of
lenses are the vile spawn of the saloon.
1t is fertile in evil things, prolific in
vileness, it teens with vice. Especial
ly in view of the influence of the saloon
in municipal government the motto of
all men and women, regardless of
party affiliations, should be-down
with the saloon'-Central Christian AID.
vocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
that prices had advanced under the new

that prices had advanced under the new
tariff.
In the first place, the controversy was
not about prices of foreign goods at all,
but referred to prices of domestic goods
Those are the ones which Grover Cleve-
land maintained would be advanced by
higher duty on imported goods, and
they were always had in mind by intel
ligent persons in talking about prices.
IL is dishonest subterfuge to argue
that because goods actually imported
under higher duties sold at higher
prices, therefore domestic goods were
also higher, and that the claims of the
campaign of lying in 1890 have been
thereby substantiated
In the second place, it is notorious
fact that imported goods have actually
been placed on our markets at and
even below the prices charged under a
lower tariff rate before the Mckinley
law. 1t is the exception where they
are found dearer because of increased
duty. To the charge that the fall in
the import price has been due to a
lowering of the quality of the goods, we
answer again that that fact, even if
admitted, proves nothing as to the
quality of domestic goods, which. let
it always be remembered, are the
ones really in controversy. On the con-
trary, the quality of domestic products
is known to have steadily advanced
under the new tariff, The result has
| been that the efforts made by foreign
! manufacturer to get over the tariff by
producing inferior products have proved
IA boomerang to them. Their customers
soon discovered the fraud practiced
upon them and promptly turned to the
better domestic article. So that all the
conditions seemed to conspire to com
pass the very result aimed at by the
trainers of the Mckinley act-viz.. the
supplanting of foreign goods in this
market by domestic products
The controversy is not over imported
goods, which concern not more than
per cent. of ou- people, but over domes
tic goods, which are used almost exclu
sively by 90 per cent of the consuming
population. Prices of imported good
may have slightly advanced, but ever
this is doubtful; but it is fact beyond
question that domestic manufactue'
never before sold so cheaply as they
have been selling under this Mckinley
tariff of ours, although the Mckinley
prices liar said they were made higher
from the instant that law took effect
In other words, the free-trade victor,
of 1890 still remlins with its stigma o
the triumph of lying"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
In Leap Year.

He-If ! say yes will you promise to
ct me have all the cigarettes want?
She-Yes. dearest.
He-And never scold when I'm ont
tate at nights, nor try 70 make me ges
up and make fires?
She-Yes!
He-And never bring your mother on
a visit, and stop chewing tina; horrid
gum?
She-Anything, only say yes.
He tsadlyl-No, Margaret; | fear il
cannot be. If you tried to live up to all
those promises you'd die in week
but will always look ON you as sis
ter.-Jury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
a Peculiar Mistake.

Old Mr.. Fulton Ferry is becoming
very absent-minded. Meeting Johnny
Fi2zletop he asked:
Are you the only son in the family?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Humph! I've been taking you for
your brother ever since first saw you"
Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

. Clara-I heard that Miss Clinker told
you the other night that my gowns
never fitted me.
Maude-Yes, and ! was very much
provoked with her.
Clara-What did you say to her?
Maude-I told her that she was al.
together too blunt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Irreparable Loss.

Yabsley--I hear that burglar go,
away with your best suit of clothes the
other night.
Mudge-Ycs, he. did. And the worst
of it is there were ten dollars in one OF
the pockets. | can get another suit
easily enough, but it is going to make
me hustle to make up that ten.-Indian.
nnolis Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
WrOncel.

Her Papa-No daughter of mine shall
marry loafer.
Young Dusenberry-But, sir, | am
not loafer. Why, spend more time
at my toilet than most mon do at bust.
ness. Household Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Had Been Tested Before.

Minnie-I simply couldn't have re
fused Jack after he offered me this
lovely engagement ring.
Gladys-Yes. Jack has always
placed great reliance in that ring.-Chi-
capo News
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
The Proper Correction.

al can't do this example," said little
Miss Bleecker to her governess from
Boston.
"Oh, you mustn't say that"
well, cdwnt do it, then."-Franll
I,eslie's Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Righteous Indignation.

The Bride-Kiss me again, dear.
The Groom-But, Madge, have done
nothing but kiss you for the last three
hours!
The Bride bursting into tears)-
Traitor! You love another!-Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Nav Have NIerited the Advice.

Amateur Artist should like to pre-
sent the last picture painted to some
charitable institutions; now, which
would you recommend?
Cruel Lady Friend-The blind asylum.
-Life's Calendar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Her Heart.

Her heart is q returning ball,
With an elastio string
1t never flies beyond recall
At her most cal eless fling:
And when she ser DIS it out to me,
grasp at 1t in vain,
For, with q smile OF girlish glee,
She draws it back againl
Harry Romano, In Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26

Spriggins-Whatm made Howler dedi
cate that new poem of his to a Chica
go girl?
IIiggins-Didn't you notice that its
feet would not bear critical scanning?-
Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
One Certainty.

Man wants but little here below;
But we must all confess,
However little he may wish,
hes certain To get less
-Harper's Razar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Early In the Morning.

Mrs X.-Does your husband ever
come home late at night?
Mrs. Y.-Never-they always send
hi2 kcme.-Brooklyu Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Hard to Tell.

Are you married or single?" asked
the census-taker of the lady of the
house.
well, ! hardly know" she replied
you see the jury disagreed Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
No Novelty In That,

Friend-Doctor, did you ever fight a
duel?
Doctor-A duel? No, indeed. What
novelty would it be for me to kill o
man?-Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
A Enre Qualification,

A New York housekeeper recent
went to inspect batch Of newly-arrive
emigrants, and picked out modes
looking Norwegian lass.
"Can you cook?"
mo"
"Can you see after the children?"
"No."
"Then, pray, what can you do?"
milk reindeer. Boston Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
From Encyclopedia Britannica, American
Supplement.

supplement
George Ticknor Curtis, an American
lawyer and author, was born at Water
town, Mass, November rs, 1872. After
graduating at Harvard college, in 1882,
he studied law. and was admitted to the
bar in 1886. He was member of the
Massachusetts legislature from 1910 to
1914, and was appointed United States
commissioner for Massachusetts. While
he held this position the fugitive slave
law of 1851 was passed, and he was soon
called upon to execute it by remanding
to his master fugitive from Virginia
named Thomas Sims. In spite of the
popular odium thus incurred he carried
out the law. In 1862 he removed to
New York, where his professional
ability has secured for him an extensive
practice. Throughout his career he has
been diligent author, and his works
on various departments of law have Sc
cured the highest approval. Among
them are Rights and Duties of Mer-
chant Seamen," 1874; Law of Copy
right 1S41; Law of Patents" 1S49,
fourth edition, 1873; american Convey
ANGER" second edition, 1871, Equity
Presidents" fourth edition, 1869; 'Di-
gest of Decisions of Courts of Common
Law and Admiralty" He also pub
lished Commentaries on the Jurispru-
dence, Practice and Peculiar Jurisdic-
ton of the Courts of the United States, "
vols, 1S54-5S. Besides these strictly
professional works he has published a
valuable History of the Origin, Forma-
ton and Adoption of the Constitu ton
of-the United States,"2 vols, 1S55-5S,
and a Life of Daniel Webster" 2 vols,
1S1O
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
nYnNIy, Rewarded are tSos. Vi. rssa

H1nn1 " Rewarded are those VIE rss1
xii MI. this and then act; they VIE
HluUu find honorable employneai
that will not take them from their homes
AID families. The profits are large and sure
for every Industrious person; many have
made and are now making several hnndrsd
dollars q month. 1t 10 easy for any one b
make IS and upwards per Gay, who is WILING
70 work. Either ser, ysupl or old; cspitai
pot needed va start yea. Rvsrythins new.
10 special ahilii required yos, reader, go
b u 90 well - s,y sss. Write to % q
,acs iss full ,r>aculsrs, which We mall fts>
MINI 1AAaM 4 ols latlsa1. NhnA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Comparative Stability of Home and For
eign Markets.

From a report or meeting or the
British Association for the Advancement
of Science published in Bradstreet's, of
August 90, we take the following:
These two papers H. e., papers read by two OF
the delegates to the meetingl led to u discussion
which was opened by Prof. Fream, of the col
lege of agriculture at Downton, England. The
American producer he contended was at the
mercy of the English consumer but the English
consumer was not Mt the mercy of the American
producer for there were other countries to fall
back upon such as India, etc.
This statement, coming from a pro-
fessor in British agricultural college,
should open the eyes of our farmers to
the uncertainty and instability of those
foreign markets ON the Importance of
which the free trade ''reformer" des-
cants in such glowing terms. Prof.
| Fream is exactly right, The American
producer is absolutely dependent upon
the foreign consumer when producing
for foreign markets. and every sue
ceeding year makes that dependence
more irksome and more Improbable.
The time is past when it could truly be
said that foreign countries were COM
PEELED to look to us for the greater part
of their food supply, The extraordinary
agricultural development of India and
other nations has made the chance of
the United States becoming the feeder
of the world VISIONARY and improba-
BILE. Is it not evidently Aood policy for
us. therefore, to exalt the Importance
of the home market, if that be possible;
to preserve it by protecting barriers,
and to take all measures to broaden
rather than to narrow its extent? While,
of course, it is wise to take advantage
of all opportunities, and to try also>to
extend our foreign markets by such
means as reciprocity treaties. yet the
one great truth should never he for
/ gotten: The home market is the richest,
] surest and best FOR American farmers.
Protection and the home market should
| be the farmers motto.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
Comments.

Comments.
"IIe tried to kiss me-"
How impudent!"
"But he was interrupted"
"IIow annoying!'-T
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-26
LabOr's View of the Free Trade Dema.
gOgue.

LabOr's View of the Free Trade Dema-
gogue.
There is no man in this country, we
venture to say, who is better posted on
the subject of the workingmans de-
mands, or has better right to speak
for the great body of organized laborers,
than Terence V. Powderly, grand mas
ter workman of the Knights of Labor
When, therefore Mr.. Powderly expresses
so noteworthy an opinion as the one
reprinted below from the Knights of
Labor Journal on the Homestead trouble
and its possible connection with our
protectise system, we may we'll con-
slider this opinion important as well as
interesting and valuable:
Partisan papers are endeavoring to make
political capital out Of the terrible scenes which
took place at Homestead the other day. The
democratic papers are vehement in their de
nunclation of the republican party for enacting
a tariff law under which protection was afforded
10 manufacturers There is no love for workmen
in the hearts OF these editors u desire to serve
party interests alone actuatcS them.
The Mckinley bill reduced the duty on the
articles man ufacturcd at Homestead, and the
democratic papers in asserting that the trouble
at that point is due TO the Mckinley bill are but
condemnng the very thing that they themselves
advocate and on which they base their claim &c
power-a reduction of the tariff.
There is no encouragement here for
the free trade demagogues, who, feign-
ing friendship for the workingmen as
the wolf feigns friendship for the lamb
he is about to devour, have used the
Homestead strike in order to make
political capital for themselves, while
at the same time helping along their
own nefarious schemes to lower the
American rate of wages. Far less able
men than Mr.. Powderly have before
this accurately analysed the machina'
tions of the free trade ''reformers," who
have used the old stratagem of the
pickpocket, crying stop chief in order
to draw the public eyes from their own
crime. After this sharp and clean-cut
expression of opinion from the leader
of organized labor, there is absolutely
no reason why any one, much less a
workingman,s should be misled any
longer.