davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
Chance Coming to rebuke
Grover Cleveland.
Vetoes of Pension Bills.
Soldiers Have No use for CleVe
and Steve.
When November comes they will show the
ex-Presdent that they remember his
acts.

If the Democratic National Con-
vention had chosen its ticket with the
especial object of insulting Demo
cratic veterans and driving them into
the Republican camp it could not
have been more fortunate than IN the
selection of Grover Cleveland and
General Adlai E. Stevenson. 1t
would be impossible to find in all this
country two men more repugnant
of self-respecting soldiers ofevery par
ty. Cleveland who sent substitute
to the war, has won unenviable no.
toriety by his vetoes of bills for the
relief of Union Soldiers and their
families. Stevenson, copperhead all
through the rebellion, took fiendish
delight in removing soldiers from post
offices throughout the country after
Cleveland had appointed him Assist
ant Postmaster General. Clevelands
veto messages created intense indig-
nation at the time on account of their
extreme bitterness against the Union
soldiers who sought to be benefit
ted and deserve to be reproduced now
when he and his copperhead running
mate are seeking the votes of soldiers
as well as civilians to restore them to
power.
George Washington vetoed only
two bills during the eight years he was
President Madison disapproved six,
Monroe one, Jackson twelve, Tyler
nine, Polk three, Pierce ten Buchan-
an eight, Lincoln one, Johnson twenty
one, Grant forty-two, and Hayes four.
Cleveland vetoed one hundred and
thirteen, and of these all but twelve
were measures for the relief of soldiers
or their dependent survivors.
There is but one explanation of the
ex-President's course. At the time he
penned these messages which now
rise against him he did not intend to
be a candidate tor reelection, and
having no prospective use for soldier;
votes took no pains to conceal his an
tipathy to the men who fought for the
Union. He was angered by the per
sistence of Congress in passing pen
sion bills in the face of almost certain
vetoes, and his growing wrath was ex
pressed, perhaps unconciously in tht
increasing bitterness of his messages
which in several of the instances quot
ed below verged upon brutality
Later in his career he desired anothe
term an announced that he would fee
bound to obey the command of hi
party if it again placed him in nomina
tion. He was called but not chosel
and passed into retirement. But fo
years his name has adorned LAWYER
sign in New York, but he has gainec
no famein the profession which h
abandoned to become sheriff of Eri
County in which capacity Il has beel
said, his executive" ability was dis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

THE Appeal-Avalanche remarks
that protection is drawing millionsof
dollars from the pockets of Southern
consumers for the benefit of Northern
manufacturers. Hadn't it better be-
taken North than across the oceanF
If it goes up there it wont take SO long
to get back and it will not run the
risk of sinking to the bottom of the
sea on its way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

By virtue of the Mckinley tariff,
the importation of horses, sheep, clt-
tie, barley, oats, oatmeal, rye, eggs
vegetables, hops, hax.seed and tobac-
co during the year 1892 were $40, ON
4o5 less than in 1890, and that mucss
more home market was given to our
farmers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

On, No, Gov. Buchanan is not an
important factor in this campaign.
Then why do our Democratic ex-
changes devote column, or two of
editorial every day to this same nom
important factor?.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

ALL the figures we give in regard
to the effect of the Mckinley law can
be found upon the record of the Treas
ury department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

EDITOR ]. X. Rucker, of the SuU-
erset (Ky.) Reporter, was assassinat-
ed, last week, while on his way from
his office to his home. Rucker had
bitterly denounced the lawlessness in
Pulaski his fearlessness brought hum
many enemies among the outlaws, oRe
of whom did the deed. 1t is said thai
Pulaski county is shaken up, and law
lessness will now be wiped out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

THE Editor of the Appeal-Avalanchr,
seems to know all about bottled beer
He had quite an explanation of that
stuff in his paper last Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

ALL necessary supplies ne Qheapcr
than ever. There has been a steady
decline in prices Of the necessarieS
of life, except for farm products, rs
compared with prices prior to the
adoption of the tariff act 1900.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

"KEEP everything in order, for the
fate of battle may turn on buckle
or Lynch pin,' was the order giyen
to captain of artillery by General
Thomas. SO we say to Republicans
"keep everything in order" and vote
the straight Republican ticket for he
scratching of a name may be the
means Of losing some measure oE
great importance to the country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

EDITOR Goddard of the Maryviile
TINES, one of the very best week.-Mrs.
in East Tennessee, was in the city
Yesterday. Knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
SI.oo A YEAR

BUCHANAN is severely condemedby
Democrats for too zealously following
the advice and example of Grover the
god of Democracy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

WHEN Democratic papers like tie
Nashville American attack Repuhli-
can leaders you can understand thost>
leaders are doing some good honest
hard work for the Republican party
and that it is hurting our Democratic
friends EA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

TAXES have been low cred by the
Mckinley law. The revenue has
been reduced $5I,367,65o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28

THE adoption of the Mckinley law
has proven to be Labor's incompar-
able opportunity. Established indnst
ries have, been. simulated aId nes ,ins
assb1ss starts,s whicA sising ssn.
ployment to hundreds " ofthousands Of
men, so that great prosperity exists IN
all lines Of trade, while in nearly every
other country there is more or less
depression.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-28
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.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
EASTON.

Misses Hattie and Julia Field of Shell ton visit their grandfather. J. E. Field. M. H. Thorpe has been laid up with felon.
 NJ. H. Thorpe sold one of the cows ad- vertised in the BEE to Eli Beers.
 Charles Gilbert, the mechanic, has had a relapse.
 Mrs Eliza Paterson entertains her mother, Mrs Williams.
 Miss Frances Thompson of Bridgeport spends few weeks at Baldwin Beach's. James Ward, wife and son are spend ing few days at William Wards.
 Mrs Henry Siglar and son of New. burgh are visiting Easton friends.
 B. T. Beers and wife, George Beers and wife, Mrs George Gregory and family, with Mrs Mary Lewis, were recently en- tertained at Mrs J. L. Perry's.
 Rev Mr Ayres, ST, preached in the ConSFeSaIlohdl CLUTCH, Ounody.
 Robert Galloway sold out his mill route to Charles Powell and intends tC work on the dam.
 Rev MT Rowles was recently called to christen Charles Turney's infant son.
 Mrs May Beard and son returned tt Stratford after few days with her moth ar
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
STAMFORD.

The picnic of the Congregational Sun day school was held, Saturday, at High Rock Grove. The attendance was not very large but all reported a fine time.
 William Rutland was buried from his late residence on Strawberry hill, Sun day afternoon. Interment in Union cem- etery.
 Hon Stiles Judson will represent the Republican club of the town at the State convention soon to be held in Hart ford.
 Richard Thompson is the newly ap- pointed dog agent.
 Mrs Charles Judson is in Brookfield.
 John Judson, Ben Byington and Lew is Russell are spending their vacation at Lake Waramaug. Rev Mir Cornwall of Christ church will take his vacation, the last of this month.
 George w. Fairchild and family are again at home after trip down East. The athletic association are preparing to build a big ditch to drain their new grounds.
 James Mallett has gone east to spend his two-weeks' vacation.
 Melvin J. Curtis has entertained for the past week Rev W. D. Engle of Indi- annapolis, P. R. w. G. s. of the grand chapter of O. E. s.
 Misses Lizzie and Bertha Clark have gone to Shelton.
 The colored people held services at Avon park, Sunday. A down town woman with d big jag on spent Sunday in the cooler preparato- ry to an interview with Justice Peck. David Wohlgemuth has moved into his new rooms and his numerous custom CTS are much pleased with his pleasant quarters.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
LONG HILL.

Eugene Hubbell of White Hills was ir town, Wednesday,.
 Mrs Wilkinson and children of Bridge. port are at Walter French's.
 As A. l.. Blood expects soon to move to his new home in Bridgeport, he is obliged to sell horses, etc. Read adver- tisement in another column.
 The Sunday rally at Parlor Rock was a success and enjoyed by all.
 Miss Ida Blood is visiting friends in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Howard, daughter and child of New Haven visited friends in Long Hill, last week.
 The M. E. Sunday school of Long Hill will picnic at Avon park, Friday, August 19. A good time is expected.
 Reu Arthur Burroughs and wife of Texas visit their parents, after an ab- sence of several years.
 Masters John and Willie Burroughs of Boston spend their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs F. Burroughs.
 Fannie Walker and brothers started, Wednesday, for trip with friends to Burnt Hills, near Saratoga.
 Frank Hadley, who has been camping on Fairfield Beach for week, with q large party of friends, has returned.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
THE BOSTON STORE.

formerly did business here in O. c. San ford's old red store, then standing near the present residence of B. F. Bulkley.
 Misses Annie Godfrey and Edna Brad ley are guests of Mrs Homer c. Godfrey, Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
 The families of James Dikeman. Mrs B. A. Dikemans, Herbert Hill, John Be- dient have been camping for week at Compo mills.
 Norris Crossman of Pennsylvania and visit their sister, Mrs Carrie Budd, about August P. Miss Etta Crossman will re- turn home with her father and attend school near Lake Erie, this Fall.
 Fred Cunning spent one evening with the boys, camping out at Compo beach
 Mrs Thompson of Brooklyn, formerly Miss Lillie Van Dike, is guest of Miss Ida Coley.
 A whortleberry picnic was held in Nil Hills lot in Bedding; about l7 young people from Weston, Wilton, Westport New York, Pennsylvania and RidgefielG were there. All report a lively time. Dame Rumor says that another ot Weston's fair daughters will leave towr a happy bride. There are only few left.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
WESTON.

Eddie Gould, son of Mir and Mrs Ed son Gould,is very sick with scarlet fever. Dr Gorham attends.
 Ward Bulkley and wife of Bridgeport were in town, Friday, and enjoyed a huckleberry picnic at Bulkley's hill.
 Little Miss Annie Wakeman of Easton is spending few weeks with her grand mother, Mrs William o. Sanford.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Wheeler have sec ond attack of grip.
 MT and Mrs w. A. Wheeler, Miss Maud and MT and Mrs Bernard Reynolds of South Norwalk were at Mrs c. Whit locks, Sunday.
 Mrs A. Gorham has entertained Mrs B. Salmon and Miss Fannie.
 Mrs c. E. Cook, who has been sick, is much better.
 Miss Minnie Williams has been guest of Misses Irene and Elsie Perry.
 A. l.. Winton, who met such shock ing death ia Bridgeport, July 29, was uncle of Dr Gorham of the Forge and
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
PLATTSVILLE.

MT and Mrs Charles Sherwood oi Greens Farms were with Miss Fannie Bradley, Sunday.
 T. M. Pickett of Bridgeport, with 8 number of others, have been rusticating here for number of days, occupying Bright's hall for sleeping quarters and rambling at pleasure during the day hunting and fishing.
 A meeting was held at the school house, last week Wednesday night, to make final arrangements for the flag rais' ing.
 The company of young people broke up camp and returned home, Monday.
 Mrs Dewitt Smith of Bridgeport, with Mrs Frank Vinton of Brooklyn, was guest of l.. N. Reynolds family, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

ing week with her sisters, Mrs T. B.. Wakeman and Mrs Birge. She returned, Wednesday.
 Edward Bedford and family left, last week Thursday, for q short trip to Lake George and Montreal. They returned, Tuesday.
 A. c. Taylor's condition shows no signs of improvement and the family are prepared for the end at any time. land, where he had been visiting his brother, last week Wednesday. His brother, Louis Edward, who has been sick with peritonitis, is mending rapid- ly.
 Misses Jennings, Clara Beers, I. Cor ham and Messrs o. Jennings and H. Sherwood made a pleasant two-days' trip to Long Island in the yacht Natalie, last week. The ladies returned thoroughly bronzed and well.
 The new cover for the south platform of the new depot has arrived and is in course of erection. It will be great convenience and ornament to an other wise dreary spot. -..
 Miss Dibble of Saugatuck is guest of Mrs H. B. Wakeman.
 Robert Martin and family are away for their usual annual trip to Clifton Springs, N. Y.
 Miss Lizzie Dingee spends Tuesday and Wednesday at Sing Sing. Reports reach us from the Adiron- dacks that the condition of Ed. Harris shows no improvement. Rev H. Davies, who recently suffered from an att ack of diphtheria, has been obliged to discontinue preaching for the present, owing to the congestion of the vocal cords of the throat, due to over straining.
 MT and Mrs Forsyth and daughter, who formerly kept an academy here, are guests of J. F. Ellwood.
 Monday night, the young ladies inte- rested in the forthcoming fair on August 31 and September l met at the lecture room to rehearse for the broom drill which is to be quite feature in the en- tertainments. It is also the plan to in vite a quartet of gentlemen, celebrated in the histrionic art, to discourse sweet music to us on that occasion. From present indications, the fair of August 31 and September l will not be behind it's predecessors in interest and profit.
 Several of the young people went on the moonlight excursion arranged by the Epworth League of Southport for Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

An entertainment will be given in M. E. hall, consisting of music. singing, rec itations, etc. Local talent, assisted by Milt c. Barlow and son. Tuesday even- ing, August 16. Proceeds for benefit of church. Ice cream and cake will be served.
 Mrs s. Coan and Mrs s. Beardsley have rented cottage at Walnut Beach, Milford, and left, Wednesday. While there, they will entertain Mrs Irwin Co an, Mrs c. Radcliffe, F. Wheeler and Misses Wilson.
 MT and Mss R. c. Tousey are enjoying trip to Denver and other places of note. They will be absent two weeks.
 Mrs D. s. French has gone into the dressmaking business and is giving good satisfaction.
 Fred Tousey Was home from New York, Sunday.
 Parlor Rock council, o. U. A. M., had royal time, last week Wednesday, ,when Upcas council, No. 9, assisted Organiz- CT Gilmore and others in confirming the degree of the order upon Dea W.B. .Coan, his two sons, Will Kachele, Ed Finch and Albert Sohn.
 E. M. Reardsley has been West on a business trip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
Storey G Roy

GREAT SALE ACES FL0UNCINGS AND CHEFFONS this month and they will bring Many of these will the full benefit
 500 Chefon 20c to S1 20 yard all round 15c. On Saturday morning. white width 25c former price soc to 75c. 10000 Oriental other Some worth 20c 200 the black embroidered Sit S 13 S1 50 full dress patterns gnal price. bargain Flounngs 45 Flouncngs at less than half price, 27 inch fine embroidered Flouncng at soc and 60c. Fine grade of Hamburg embroidery at about half price LADIES WASTS-We doing large trade in Ladies' Shirt Waists all Odd lot 9S price S 62
  ground designs and full width 10 making full suit only 12 1-2c per yard
  fashionable Wash Goods
  low tos fol gain a o
  under pice
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
ASPETUCK.

The only grist mills and cider mill ir this vicinity were completely destroyed by lightning about 10 o'clock, Tuesday night and everything consumed. As the fire had broken out when first discover ed, nothing could be saved. The post office was kept here and that is also a total loss. The mills were insured foI $2000, but there was none on the stock Its present owner, B. P. Merwin, has owned it about year and depended on it for his support. Much sympathy is expressed on every side for him.
 Mrs Fred Wakeman is sick; Dr Cor ham attends her.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
Friday. August l2

Friday, August l2 Unworthy Shoes have no place in my Shoe store.
 My Shoe stock is comprehen- sive--includes every proper sort in demand.
 Not only the highest grades of every sort, but the lowest that are good.
 Invincible $3 Shoes. Best American calf leather. Good year sewed.
 Both plain and tipp ed toes ir all sizes and widths. They have indiyiduality,a style of their owr and are not haphazard stuf made for wholesale trade. Equa value at the price is not giver elsewhere. JOHN G. ROWLAND, 4O5 Main St.. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
TASHUA.

Mrs R. H. Bowles accompanied her sister home and spent few days with her.
 Clifford Atkins of Bridgeport has visit ed friends here. and Annie Logan of Bedding, was bur jed here, Friday, 9th.
 Mrs George D. Mallette and daughters spent few days at her fathers.
 George Clark, with a company of young people, is camping on Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Frank Gregory and family returned home on Friday, after stay of five weeks at the residence of E. Fitch in Weston.
 Mrs Albert Wellnitz is very sick.
 E. o. Shipman, the violinist, who lives ou Chestnut Hill. although a married man, has fancy for the female sex and this fact has been making trouble be- tween himself and wife. Mrs Shipman owns the place in which they resided. The other day, matters came to height aud Mrs Shipman ordered her husband out of the house; as he did not have any choice in the matter, he packed up his belongings and cleared out.
 Rev c. NJ. Selleck preached in the chapel, Sunday evening at7 30.
 Miss Phoebe Hauxhurst and John Guire of Greens Farms were married, several weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

MT and Mrs Thatcher Hoyt are visit ing at Henry Hoyt's. | Mrs c. H. Osborne has gone to Nor folk to see her mother, who is very ill.
 Rev John Trimble officiated at Trinity, last Sunday. 1 A spirited tennis tournament has been held by some of the young people in town. The court used was that at H. IIoyt's place and Thursday, Friday and Saturday were the days for playing. The first prize, lady's single, was won by Miss Alice Waterman; first gentle mans single by Simon w. Sherwood. First prizes double were won by Esther and Warren G. Waterman.
 Mir Thorne spent Sunday with George s. Beers.
 Dr Farquhar Curtis is spending part of his vacation with R. F. Curtis.
 Miss Rebecca Pomeroy, who has been visiting Mrs H. T. Bulkley, has gone to Stonington.
 Miss Dimon of Chicago is guest of Miss Harriet Dimon.
 Oliver Bulkley and family have re- turned from Shelter Island. | Simon Sherwood and family have gone to Capen's, Moosehead lake.
 Miss Elsie Wright visits Mrs D. D. Whitney.
 Rev Charles M. Belden expects to off, ciate at Trinity, next Sunday, August 14. He is settled over large church at Astoria, l.. |. Mir Belden was for some years resident of Southport and his friends will be glad to welcome him. He will be with MT and Mrs R. P. Cur tis.
 It is reported that MT and Mrs D. H. Gould and son, who have been for nearly three years in Europe, have sailed for home and will soon be in Southport.
 Mrs David Bradley and daughter are in Litchfield.
 Mrs and Miss Joy of Boston are at E. Monroe's on Sasco Hill.
 The new bylaws of the Y. F. s. c. E. of the Congregational church were dis tributed, last week.
 Many driving parties have been enjoy ing the beautiful nights of the harvest moon and the harbor has been gay with boats full of happy people sailing by moonlight.
 The beach is crowded daily with bathers.
 Oscar, son of Orlando Nelson, broke his arm, last week Thursday, falling from swing.
 Pequot drum corps will join in Bridge ports Labor day parade, September 5.
 Charles W. Perry has moved to l23 Madison avenue, Bridgeport.
 Mrs l.. F. Sherwood has visited her brothers at Shelton, Horace and William Wheeler.
 Rev Mir Hartshorn of New Haven preached in the Congregational church, Sunday.
 Jesup Wakeman is guest of Moses Bulkley, 2d, on his yacht Fanna. They are to stop at New London and other places on their way to Newport.
 Simon Banks sprained his ankle by falling from 8 ladder while burning worms out of pear tree.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Highest all Leavenng Pover-Iatest s Govt Report @z'!A|:,!,!! z'!|:,!,! BssiRa BsMdsa,
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs Shuart and mother are at the house of H. B. Jennings looking after the Andrew Peck property, which they are anxious to sell.
 Mrs H. s. Barnes and Herbert return ed to Mir Osborne's, Tuesday, from their visit at Barnstable, Mass.
 Our farmers are anticipating good prices for their hay, this Fall. Potatoes are dull at e0c.
 Miss Maggie Flood has been re-engag. ed to teach the Couch Hill school.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
NICHOLS.

Mrs George Alderman is very i'll.
 Mrs William Cooper visits friends in Greenwich.
 Elliott Curtis, Jr, of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his father.
 Mrs Orange Plumb is in poor health
 Mrs Charles Holly and daughter Flora of New York are guests of Mrs Dr Stark weather.
 Mrs William Beers and company o1 Bridgeport are at her old home for few days.
 Mrs Nj. J. Mum entertains her niece Mrs Rugg and child of Long Hill. Eli. ott Latin and wife of the same place spent Sunday with Beach Latin.
 Work on the park is to commence, this week.
 Miss Ermina Nichols led the meeting of the Y. P. s. 0. E., Sunday evening.
 The music at the M. E. church, Sun. day, was unusually fine; special mention should be made of the solo, "Nearer, my God to Thee," sung by Mrs Nathan B Curtis.
 Miss May Wills of Long Hill visits her sister, Mrs W. E. Plumb.
 The Y. P. s. c. K. gave lawn party on the spacious grounds of N. B. Curtis last week Thursday evening. The large company present were entertained witf music and singing. Miss Lizzie Wilemar presided at the organ. The Methodist choir sang several songs which were we'll received, but special mention should be made of the solos by Miss Lucy Hor ton of Bridgeport and the duet by Nil and Mrs Hollister Sage of this village.
 MT and Mrs Titus of Woodbury, L. l.. have been guests of Rev H. c. Whitney
 There will be no preaching in the M E. church, Sunday, as Rev Mir Whitney will take short vacation. But the Sun day school and Christian Endeavor soci ety will hold their meetings at the usual hours.
 Mrs Helen Wakelee entertains her sis ter, Mrs Hitchcock of Bridgeport.
 At the annual meeting of the Village Improvement society at Cooks hall, Mon day evening, the following officers were chosen for another year: President, H. l.. Fairchild; vice presidents, N. B. Cur tis and Augustus Murr; secretary, K. s. Fairchild; treasurer, c. B. Nichols; ex- ecutive committee, W. E. Plumb, Ezra Smith, A. B. Fairchild, Dr F. c. Stark weather, H. P. Nichols. Mrs M. A. Nich- ols, Miss Emma Peet, Mrs Charles French, Mrs William B. Nichols and Mrs Alice Hinder.