davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-08-14
! NARRAGANSETT PIER.
bme Fashions for the Water and
Other Fashions for the
Dry Land.
.unust at q Summer Place With
q Reputation for Surf
Suits.
he Shrimp ping Dress and the Dresses
That Walk the Beach and Dance In
tho Casino.

bpecial Correspondence of THE 1NDEPENDENT.l !
@ARRAGANSETT PIER. AUG. s.
~ How does q summer place get its
" reputation? The pier il beautiful
spot; perish the pagan who would
ay otherwise, with the bright waves dane
hR and glintin0 and the wild roses that
loom from June to September crowdinR
own to high water mark and wet by the
pray.
But the pier wants painting. It's all very
,ell to find earish newness offensive. but
inginess in the hotel way is equally 90.
he pier forRets its own clothes in admir-
ny those of ito pretty girls. The Casino 10
fine building. but for the rest there 10 dis
ppointment.
It il odd, isn't IL, that ono and the same
>laoe should be marked by the rampancy Of
Is bathing gowns. and its refusal to toler-
to Sunday evening concerts. But much ID
orgiyen the pier for tho sake of its moon
3tones. .-. ..... .
The bathing 10 all done at the noon hour.
Ind no carriage can drive on the beach at
hat season. Everybody bathes: the dip 10
Bhe object Of life. as IL is nowhere else along
the Atlantic coast. But fairly good pro-
portion of t,e semi.marine population 10
kbout Is years old aud is sunburned. II
bss bright. fluffy hair, and In the intervals
bf bathingit stands about in a,oups on the
The Helena independent., 1892-08-14
Bucklon's Arnic4 SAlv0,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and ali skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per boz. For
sale by II. 8. Hale a. Co.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-14

This beautiful
the Amcs addition
This excellent frame building finished besides Veu large
faced hall
lumber
including
pped kitchen neatly wanscoed fitted with
hall
Rapid Rail
sold
within purchaser with interest
Please call
build satisfaction
The Helena independent., 1892-08-14

and gold threads glinting in tho embroidery
that edged her skirt and from. her short.
pulled, pink velvet sleeves. A tall woman
in blue cloth walked tho bench and watched
ths bnth2rs, and was herself watched fer
her big sleeves OF plaid surah, her wai,t
scarf OF brown velvet, and tho huea b own
velvet bows on her bosom and just in front
of the bottom Of her gown. Sho had
cream colored yoke set In her bodice under
the bows, afAsh with steel nailhesds. Her
The Helena independent., 1892-08-14
TH6SE BEHUTIFUL HOUSES
==For Sale. Read the Descrptions==

This house situated lot block the Brooke addition,
College
and $50 feet from the Rapid Transit Electric % excellent building
finished vcstbul
cellar Foundation
with Hall
Of Minnesota
walls and under shingles weighted plumbing
cuding
with hot and cold to all res connected with Helena
Water House
modern andd
heated
bargain $65oo Will sell for 900 cash.
and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

THE HERALD feels right proud
that il was influential and Outspoken
enough to compel the Third party
ties to start an organ of their own.
THE HERALD feels right proud that
it's Democracy has been and IL now
offensive to all enemies OF Democ-
racy. THE HERALD feels right
proud that when it's esteemed What
is-it contemporary was lending
column a week to Il. Green Wither-
spoon and Thos. NJ. Hogan to pop
agate their Third party ideas, that
1.-THE HERALD-was then combat
ing these very ideas The HERALD
feels very proud that it was just as
strong aud pronounced in its De-
mOcracY when the Alliance was a
formidable foe as it is now when the
Alliance is routed enemy. The
HERALD feels very proud that 1t IS
the recognized organ OF straight
Democracy in Maury County, and
that the Democrats of this county
look to it as the defender Of their
rights and their principles in the
dark hour of danger as well as ia
noon day sun of triumph. The
HERALD feels that it has fought a
coed fight and that it has helped win
Il glorious victory, ANA that 1t can
crow an Gov and crow as loud and
as long and as cherry as it likes, and
everybody VIII say it is mete aud
proper that we should, ana there
will be none to look surprised and
wvnderingly inquire: why what's
the matter? Since when? What
have you got to do with it?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
The Universal Sense.

Evolutionists believe that the five
senses were developed one after another,
first of course that of touch, and that
the nerves controlling them were spe
cialiZed in the course of the ages neces-
sary for such accomplishment. In truth
the whole five senses are specialized vari
atoms of the original general sense, that
of touch. a ray of light from an object
touches the specialized nerve of sight
the impression is conveyed by the spe-
cialized nerve to the brain; thus we see.
A sound vibration touches the special
lied nerve of the ear; we hear.
The psychological evolutionist con-
cludes that these special senses, having
been developed originally from the
original one of touch, must still be cor
related intimately in the brain. That
having come from one sense, they may
in time be so developed as to reach out
and touch one another again. In brief,
it may be that color will also impress
the nerves of hearing, that sounds will
also impress the nerves of sight, and so
on. Late experiments show this to be
true to a certain extent. 1t is not I'M
common for a sudden sound to produce
a flash of colored light across the retina.
On the other hand, the sight of red or
yellow makes persons whom DR.. Gruber
has experimental with hear certain
notes of the musical scale. A member
of the English parliament writes that
when he is fatigued mentally he catches
at times a distinct violet odor, with no
known source whence it can come. VIII
the five senses in time perhaps develop
into a sixth or universal sense?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

scarcely a precinct in any of the
states where Cleveland has NJ; made
gains.
The returns from none of the state
are yet entiI ely complete but en- ugh
is known assure the states above
mention, l. the Democrats. The
solid sou II, still sol d, and all show
theii usr Il lnajOri!i,s.
\ aba a, Dele ware and West
Vi.gin IL, which .he Republicans
mads Iu Isl desperate efforts to cap
ture, RAMA. eteaif4st in our Co
unIus.
Ga thot Ter hand the n nth
has broke iOUee from her r. publ
con moo t,Ig-, AMI several states
have drifte, eitEe: INFO the Demo
cratic HAY N or & n u Weaver.
Nevada !. con 'edet II the Thi q
party, unC Kansas W II almost Aur-iy
go tbs 81 re way The pro AbiIit: t.
are also Al Weaver Will carry Ot':er
NOrth-wC stern TIA es. This b ng
true the - inp would I've tn 'owu
! to the II. rs q = = Il d volt g.,
ell cted ~ 7 va. even If lie f,i.ej t0
| get an AZ al mage ity 81 tie Eie, =
! Cori;Ll CC Il re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

A resistIess cyclone of Democracy
struck the country yesterday. Repub-
licans and POpulites Were swept
away in its fury like chaff before the
wind.
So overwhelming is the victory in
Maury County and Tennessee, that
the most confident Democrats are
hardly able to realize how it WAS
done 1t proves that the Democracy
has nothing to fear when it IS aroused
and that its only danger at any time
les III lethargy.
Buchanan gets no con olation even
from what were supposed to be his
strong holds, and McDowell's man
Weaver was imply not in it. w. y.
Wither- poon came within twenty
three votes of losing his own district
for himself, and did hose it to Turney,
who got a majority of one in the
Twentieth. Only one other district
in the county went for Spoon.
Turney carried the county by the
greatest majority known here in
years.
Winstead's strength did not show
itself, if he had any. The negroes
were as willing to vote the Democrat
ic as the Republican ticket, and
many of them did pat IN their ballots
openly for Cleveland. The Mt. Pleas
ant country, the home of Ricketts,,
came up solidly for the straight tick
ct, white and black OF all shades of
opinion and conditions of previous
servitude" brought up by the influence
of himself and friends in unbrOken
notwithstanding up fO- every nom
nee up to Cleveland.
The result shows that the Demo-
Gratis did superb work everywhere,
and the men who pulled off their
coats and did such valiant service Tor
the party should he remembered with
gratitude and rewards hereafter.
This, the 9th district, has heretofore
either been Republican or given the
Democratic party very small MAORI
ties, but this time it rolls up a ma
iority of over $50 votes for the regU
lar nominees OF our party. Mingiing
in the crowd Of election workers on
the square yesterday Were men who
have never before been seen taking
al active part at the polls. Lawyers,
doctors, business men well with the
ward politician il bringing up votes
for Cleveland, Turney and Cox.
Last night the town was wildly
iubilant. Every live man and boy
in the place who could get out at all
was on the Quj UiUe to get the cleo
ton returns as they came in. The
returns from the country came in at
intervals about night fall and, as
each one Of then showed the dis
comforture of the enemy, wild
cheers rang out upon their announce
ment. AT later hour, but early i'll
the evening, the telegraphic dis
patches began to tell the tale of the
fight in the state and nation.
The dispatches were received by
Mr.. Yoest at the telegraph office, and
| by Wash Blackburn at Cheair's eX
change. They were bulleLined at the
later place, and at the Bethel
! House.
Large crowds were assembled at
both places and stayed up until a
late hour listening for the news
Some of them remained at the bull
letin boards until 3 o'clock this
morning, and then were lOath to go
h1me.
1t was exciting to witness the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

THE HERALD has been accused of
saying such hard things and so many
untrue things about Buchanan that
some people voted for him from
sympathy. In answer to this our
immaculate friend Geo. c. Taylor,
Esq, very truly says that a man
ought not to vote against his princi-
Piles because a newspaper has lied on
him. And further that this habit of
lying on public men is common
among newspapers. We do not care
to dispute such eminent authority
upon the bad habit referred to, but
now that the battle has been fought
and won, we have this to say. If we
ever wrote or said word that led or
drove any deluded man to vote for
Buchanan, we are indeed sorry for it;
and il we ever did a thing that
helped Mcdowell just little bit, God
knows we did not mean it. And by
the-way, while we are at 1t. we will
make the same anaende honorable to
our friend Coal Oil Billy, OF Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

WHEN DAVID BENNETT HILL, OF
the State OF New York, said, II am
a Democrat" we doubted it. But we
doubt it no longer. He has proven
by his works that he is Democrat,
and we like his definition of Demo-
crat. A man said, 81 am a Demo-
crat, but 1 will not vote for Cleve-
land because l am a friend of HilPs,
and think he was badly treated"
This was repeated to Mr.. Hill, and in
a public speech he said: THAT man
is neither a Democrat nor friend OF
mine. A Democrat will support
Democratic nominees, regardless OF
personal differences or personal
friendship" In the future let's
adopt Mr.. Hills definition, and al
low no man to vote in Democratic
primaries vino will not pledge HIM
self Internationally to support the
nominees, and whose record is not
clean for at least one election preced-
ing,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

EDMUND HUGHES, good, honest
Republican Edmund, watched the
bulletin boards from early until late.
Edmund thinks not of himself, cares
not for himself. He sucketh not the
public teat; he maketh his living by
the sweat of his face. Bat still there
was an anxious, far-away, goneness
kind of expression on Edmund's face.
He was thinking of Arch; the pride
of the family; dear, dandy, cute,
curly headed Arch. Arch out of pap!
Think of il! He was Graded on it!
He took to it earlier that Bill Wither-
spoon, and has stuck to it steadier!
Arch out of pap! How can he do
,sEithout it! 1t puzzled Edmund, it
woAried him. it distressed him, and
we fell real down right sorry for
EdrolInd's cute little brother on
Ed ,And's account, for really
Edm, pd is a good fellow aud ought
to be wShitewashed and made to vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
The NaImn.

In the wCrIs OF William +. Harri-
ty, Chairmau of the Democratic
National Committee, you may say
with great positiveness that Mr..
Cleveland is elected Pre- ident of the
United 5 ates."
The latest dispa' ches from New
York say that the World claims that
ne wll receive PLURALITY Of 1OS i'll
ire Electoral College. This may be
a little extravagaut, but it is cer'ain
that he has a majority in the col
Iege. He certainly has carried the
solid South, New York, New J. rsey,
Connecticut. votes in Mjchiga >,
and Illinois, making 239, where only
223 are necessary.
There is a shade of doubt about
Indiana, but we have very little
doubt it is safely d mocratic. Hard
ly less sure for Cleveland, are Wis
consin and California and 9th r
Western and North Western 3 ates.
Even 10 these states that we do not
hope to carry, there have been sweep-
ing Democratic gains. There is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

changing moods of the crowd as the
news varied in its character. The
first came from New York aud
showed, from the beginning, to those
who were p sted on the politics of
the Empire Sta e, that Cleveland
would sweep up 10 the Harlem
bridge with the mo imperial
victory that the political history
of tie country has ever re-
corded. a wild wave OF enthu
siasm greeted the news, and etaid
sober-.ides, the cookies OF whose
hea' Is have not been warm 81 before
in these eight years, threw up their
hats aud yelleI like school boys and
as for these sams boys, aud the
youths and young men still in the
enthusiastic moruiug of life, 10 noist
WAS too loud aid no action too eX
ravagaut to euphaize their ecstFcy
Who the first exuberant Outburst
wa ov-r and unfav"r bic indications
flashed over the wires from Indiana
and Delaware, a dampcr fell upon
their exuitsnt spirits and misery wa
deIi ted on every couutenance.
Then tn tune If he ticking instru-
ments would Change again to
triumphant strains, and da:k coun-
tenances would brighten, and again
hats would fly in air, cheers would
ri.g 0u', and night would be made
hi,jeous with countless horns that
some sanguine Democrat had i'm
30 ted in anticipation Of the victory
Through every phase and change OF
spirits, however. there ran vein a
rOlIicking good humor, and the rhaff-
ing and badgering that went on
among the Democrats themselves,
and the few Republicans who were
brave enough to face the music, was a
treat to every jovial fun lover.
Maj. J. T. Williamson read the dis
patches, as they came in, to the
crowd at the Bethel House.
The passages at arms between him
and the crowd who objected to his
reading the returns from conceded
! Republican states, would have
tickled stole. DR.. A. L Pillow a.
one of the most vehement professors
against hearing the distasteful news
from the Buckeye State, and could
not hear enough from New York
where his favOrite Hill was winning
in such a storm.
At one time in the evening, the
doubling Thomases shook TN ii
heads significantly snd got the
tendency but when the great 5 ate
of Illinois with her twenty-four cleo
tOraI votes began to catch step and
Join the Democratic procession, ana
their imaginstions caught tho sound
o. the triumphant tread Of the march
ing hosts, the more sanguine elem EN-
held uudisputed swav, which con
tinued the remainder OF the nigh.
This good news was confirmed this
morning and the streets have all day
been full of Democrats, rejoicing
shaking hands and cOngratula' ms
each other OF the splendid results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

To the wanderers who at the last
hour repemted and came back into
the Democratic fold, let's treat them
kindly that they may never stray
again. To those who combined with
the arch traitor Mcdowell and his
willing tool Buchanan and the Force
bill party, to defeat Democracy, let's
never trust them again. They be-
trayed and deserted us once in the
hour OF danger; that was their fault
If they ever do it again, it will be
our fault for trusting them. If they
want to come back, take them on
probation; but never trust them
again until they have first been tried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

HERES at you Col. Cox. A thou
sand maj lrity in Biliy's own county
is not bad showing we made for
you, but if We had it to do over again
we would give you his own district.
We thought we had already done it.,
and kinder let up. Still, you have
wiped him from the face of this
political armament, Colonel, and
that's enough. He will never trouble
YOU nor the Democracy of Maury
any more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The reports from other parts of the
State indicate that the straigh
Democrat. ticket has WOI the sam
glorious victory in other counties
that it has in Maury.
Ruchanan's vote has been con-
temptibv small everywhere, and
Winstead has fallen far short of the
Republican strength. What they
have lost, Turney has gained. Old
Pete Will have an immense majority
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

JONAS Il. AMIs was in town yester
day. He was in town by a very large
majority. lie had right to be, for
no man in this county has done more
to bring about the glorious result.
Jonas was up early and in the fight
when others were lodging, trimming,
waiting for the cat to jump. He has
neglected his own interest and made
enemies for Democracy's sake, and
we love him for the enemies he has
made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
A DRUNKEN MANS, ACT.
He Swallows IL Live Turtle on WAEot
and May Die.

lie Swallows ii Live Turtle on Wager
and May Die.
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 10.-William
Larkin. an employee of the Haugh Kurtz
steel mills, swallowed Il live turtle
Tuesday night as the result of wager.
Larkin. in company with several other
men, had been drinking quite freely
after the polls closed. just as a glass
of beer was drawn for him one of his
companions picked up the turtle, which
was about the size of silver half dollar,
and dropped it into the glass, at the
same time daring Larkin to drink 1t:
To the surprise of everyone he raised
the glass and drained its contents, turtle
and all. He cried out in his agony that
the reptile was scratching his stomach
out. A physician was called and ad-
ministered an emetic, but as yet the
animal has not been gotten out of his
stomach. Unless ii can be brought out
soon, fatal results will follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

IN our eXuberance over bigger
things if we slight the local ticket
we do not mean it. They were strong
before the people and will be strong
in the halls of legi~Iation. Here's to
you one and all, WhitthOrne, Mel
son, Ricketts, and Jones; may each
and every one of you make record
that will rebound to the good of De-
mOcracy, reflect honor upon your
selves and credit upon the grand old
County of Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Illinois.

Cleveland has carried Illinois, and
AItgeId, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, is elected by 1900 or
10 600 majority. Chicago will give
the Democ attic ticket 10000 major
fty and the balance of Cook County
will reduce that to $4,000. At r.
publican headquarters they do not
claim over 10000 to 5000 for Fifer
outside of Cook G. unity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
New York,

New York has gone for Cleveland
by from $500 to $1,000 Maj orit-
The City of New York gives him over
-, 900 majority, Kings CpGn.y and
Brooklyn about 25,O0O, and Queens
County over 5000, sending him t"
Harlem Bridge with the glorious ma
jority Of from lO5 to 10 thousand.
If the Republicans continue to fall
off in the Stste above Harlem rs the
returns so far received indicate, we
shall carry the State by at least 80
900 majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

SO far as the newspapers of Maury
County are concerned, for the first
eight months of the battle the HER
AID, singie-handed and alone, stood
as the champion of Democracy. The
WHAT'S it was astraddIe the fence,
Swelling it's subscription list"
while for Democracy's sake the HER
AID was making enemies; and that's
Why we are shouting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

AROUND the bulletin boards this
morning it was asserted by good au-
thority that the What-is-it in its next
issue would pronounce strongly in
favor of Turn.y. 1t is understood
that the head lines of the article Will
read, democrats must Stand Shout
der to Shoulder Against their Com
mon Enemies at al! Hazards and to
the Last EXtIemities.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

American patriots must welcome every
step in advance made toward the con
struction of the Nicaragua canal. They
will therefore do all they can by good
words and good wishes to further the
success Of the convention which will
meet III New Orleans Nov. 30 to work for
the immediate construction Of the Mica
ragua canal under the protection and
control of the United Stntes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Massachusetts.

The following telegram from Mr.. e.
) FOwl.r 10 J. c. VOORHEES,, + e., is
self-eXplanatory:
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 8, 1880 u NJ
Cleveland gets two huudrel and
seventy electoral votes. Russell
elected Governor OF Massachu> etts.
Landslide. l.. 5. FOWLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Cave Discovered.

HARR1soNBURG, Va, Nov. 10.-A cave
was DISCOVERED about six miles east OF
HarrisonJurg near the village of Keeles-
town, Saturday evening. 1t has not
been fully explored yet, but it is said to
rival the Luray caverns i'll size and
grottoes and in beauty. The cave was
discovered while blasting for rock.
Twenty-four rooms have been found
without the aid of pick or shovel. Per-
sons from the neighborhOOd are tlocking
to see it. Specimens of stalactite5 were
brought INTO town Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Up Goes Wages.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-The finance
committee of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton has advanced the wages of keepers,
firemen. wheelsmen, lOOkOuts, deck
hands and oilers on steamers and second
mates, sea1nen and boys on schooners
and consorts. The wages of tiremen,
wheelmen. lookoUts, oilers and Seamen
were advanced twenty-five cents day
and keepers, deck hands and boys s. a
month. The new schedule goes into
effect Thursday next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Indiana,

Nearly half thu counties in the
State have been heard from and they
are incomplete. Indications are that
Cleveland has carried the State by
from 5000 to 5000 plurality. The
Democrats have elected the State
ticket and the Legislature. Returns
from the missing COUNT may pos
s'blY show a different result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
TWAS NONE OF HIS BUSINESS.

IN Alleged Correspondent Of the Chicago
sun Gets Licked.
NASHVILLE, Nov. S.-[SEeciaLl-
The Chicago Sunday Sun of yester-
day, in an article from Nashville con-
tanned the following: "Why don't
Charlie Clark go to work and quit
loafing?" Yesterday Mr.. Clark met
Harry Sneed on the street and accused
him of being the author OF the item.
Sneed denied it, but nevertheless,
Clark proceeded to wipe up the earth
with him. Every one is looking for
the correspondent of the Sun, and If
caught there is no telling what his
fate Will be.