davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
PERSONAL.

W. j. Ferguson went to Detroit this
week.
A. w. Comstock has gone to Mar
quette.
Lew Miller took trip to Bay City last
Monday.
F. b. Franks arrived from Detroit Sun.
day evening.
w. T. Tubbs took trip to Saginaw
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Newton arrived in town
Monday evening.
II. s. Bailey came up on Saturdays
train, from Flint.
H. E. Reynolds took trip to Port
Huron last week.
r. G. Faulconer took trip home to
Detroit, Thursday.
Walter Spratt has gone to Montana
for three months trip.
Frank Richardson left on the Alpena
for Detroit, last Sunday.
John Monaghan left on the Mackinac,
Monday evening, for Detro oft.
Miss Della Brainard, Of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hamill.
+. w. Gilchrist returned on the steam
or Alpena, from Detroit, Saturday.
w. Ii. Sanborn is In Detroit, having
left on the steamer Mackinac, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Bolton returned from a
Detroit trip the early part of last week.
Mrs. Geo. Holmes has gone to Port
Huron. Her mother Is serious Ill there.
Chas. Hueber, sheriff McIauQhlin. and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
Ell cENTR0

de publicaci0nes de los sehOres Fralie = Ce, es.
tablecido en- esta Capital, calle de Tstuan nt-
moro 81, en- sus constantes desvelos por reca-
bar de tOdas las casas editoriales dc Espaaa,
cuantas novedades Sc den luz On el mundO ii.
vllzado on 10 GocanGe literature cienciAe
que agOta tOdas sus vaStaS relaolOneS no ess
casOs fond.s con el 1nicO fin de proporcionar 8
este ilustIado pn0icO tOdOS los adelantuS del
ramO, ACADIA de reciblr pOr el vap0r nacionaI
BxeMes -A6yeS, los fnales de Ia interesante pu.
bhcacj0n de La I1skstrGci6H lbevjcG, este es, Ia
termination del ahO recl0n tenecldo de 1891,
con sus cOrrespOndientes regaios, conAistentea
en- una preciUsa 0Le0gflfzB de gran Eamafio ii.
tulada El DescGNs0 ess lG MGrch0, cOpla del
hermoso cuadro de RessltiNre. mas las tspas
para Ia encuRdernaci0n dc Lac obrss de Ia Rs.
bliOtecG Hmstr0d0 de LGItnstsaei6n Ibsrica.
In su virtud, todas aquelias persOnas quo
tuvieran esta publication trunea = desAen ter
.minarla, % les puede entregar deade el 81.
suiente nhnero que tengan On "a pOder hasta
la termination do las obraa, acompaAadaa de
los regal0s que 10 pertenezcan.
Al propto tempo participafnps M p0hleo
haber reri ibido los primeroS nameros de la Ia.
dlcada publication, correspondence al corrier.
to ahO, Ga Los cuales vlGnen anunciadas laa
Obras de que SO cOmp0na Ia nueva serie do La
BiDl;osscG Za.sstsedn + euyo programa % el
AGulentes RetOsacsoa ETGaces1--Estndiua hie.
toric0s pOr Altr-oO OpssO, Les Lessssdna dc
t1s PL0sssGs fMIrtua, crsenciaa, tratiol0nes =
teorias relatives al ;nHndo veseta. J por Carries
Msndoza. De Rosso Jsy4ssHseas impreeiones
de nh vlsje seria y Palastina por 0otavio We.
lasco del Real-0usntoa y Novelas de Pr6spete
MerirleA.
Condolences de publicaei0n ..4-Cada nss sd
repartiran cuatro cuadsrnus de La 6tbtsoteod
IlAstra66 acOmpahados de su curreHpondien.
To n0mero do la 1EwsttGct6N 1tgrsc6 compren.
diendo Cada cuaderno 81 pAeinas dc lectura do
las indicadas obras 10 do ls lssssty aci6a lbt.
RIGA, cunteniendo arnbas pRhlicaoiones multi.
tud de gfabados interealadoa On el texto de Les
mas reputados arGistss naoionales extranie.
ros, diatingui6ndoaa On particular La Lsyesda
de las PsQsss0s, por sus magni6cas acuarelaa
del sehor habarca
Los suscritores esta intereaante publica.
ci6n, recibirAn durante todo ell aAo dos axpi6u.
didos re9alos como Babe presentarlos eata uasa,
adennAs Las tapas para lR encuadernacion de loa
tornOs de La R5blsutecG IlssssSsd6 de La Ilss.
trGciom DerEcu
El preciO de cada cuaderno es el de IA
real, y otr0 cada ndnero de La Ilvste0ct6M.
UnicOs Representatives, en- toda Ia Isia.
16-l2 | Frojle y @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
Puerto Rico Febrero % do 1892. Ofcnas San Frar
la Ultima m0da
BASES DE LA PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA M0DA aparece todos los do
mingOs, en- un pliegO de 10 grandes p6ginas &
tres columnas, con multitud de modelos, de
de trajes, abrigos, confecciones, somOreros,
peinados, adornOs y labores de Ultima n0Ye-
dad. Una dc las hojas de eada nAmerU UOntie.
ae 0che p4glHaS de hoyefa On forma cOnvenien-
te para hacer encuadernadas; Otra esta desti-
NADIA & una planeha de dibujOs para bOrdar,
al dOrsO: unaS veces TetratOe de notabilidades
contemporaries !; Otras, juegos de sociedad;
Otras, laminas de nnobilario y ornamentaci0n;
Otras. en- fin, nOvelit8s c0rtas hgurineS espe-
eialeS, tOdO con grabadOs. Las OchO paginas
restantes del peri6dico ,Ofrecen multitud de
modelos, articulos, revistas, censultas, recetas,
pasatiempOs; textO siempre esmeradO de GUAM
Ito puede interesar Las sehOras sehoritas,
ante tOdO sobre todO de la mayor moraiidad,
a cada n6mero acOmpafia I'M regal0, d
sea 81 al aio, cOnslstentes en- fgurines acu are
las, hojas de patrones con dibujoa para bordsr,
patrones cOrtados, hOjas de cuatro paginas
dos tintas, dc dibujos para bOrdadOs artistlcos,
cr0mOs representando preciOsas labores, m6-
sica, etc., etc. Apesar de estas ventsjas, ea
al peri0dicO mas baratO en- 30 clase como Bue.
de verse pors los sguientes:
Precios de sssscfjci6n es Psserto- -Rico.-
seis meses, $o-6o.-Un afs, $e.--Pago antici:
pado.
(62 N0MEROS AL ANO). =
~Como de costumbre, todas Las susA
eritoras que anticipen 81 afo, SO les hara un
regalo extraordinario.
| & Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA en- Puerto
Rico,
n. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de 8. @. do Mantilla Propaganda
ILSterGyiG.-San Juan de Puert&l- Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
ARGENTERIA FINA

ARGENTERIA FINA
CnbiertUs = vasOs On elegantes estuches-
Vinageras y Observation-Disclosures para nllaos dc
diferentes tamaflos y elases-Pulseras gran
fantasia. a.-Cucharitas por d0cenas On elegantes
estuches doradas, oxidadas , blancas.--Cu-
charltas de mango largo, nuevo modelo para
refrescos. Colgantes leop0ldinas y leontinas,
doradas, blancas J oxidadas etc. etc.
ARGENTERfA ALEMANA DE CRISTOFLE.
Centros de mesa-Bandejas grandes Y pc
|quehas.- -Copas grandes d0radas con sus pla-
JOs.-Paneraa, targeGeraG, a8ucareras, elegan-
COS escriDanlas con = ain timbres. .-SurviclOs
de to dc oaf6.--Tmbres namadores On ma
qulnaa. a.--Candeleru para bujias estearicas. =
jarros para aqua y hlelo.--Qonv0yes y Vlnaie-
ras y cuchlilitos elegantes para postres.
CRIsTALERfA DR BOHEMIA
Asass vaFsedad ew eoleYes. rGontadas on
ore 6oNbl6 artioulo elsgants para Eegalo.
9Ioi1estss, doreroa do alta fantaafa, Centres
de mesa gparda joyasb Bombonsras y vari2a
lCu5iueidades do mAcho euste.
Viattasa il aaaa aa loa ss1s. n. lfhas
| do n Yaxa9a& da I'm QhletA 90 ~ e&te4n 4
lpaR lpe aNesne \ oa 0A = eneA
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
REL0JERIA, AReEITERIA Y oPllCA.
DE N. ALBERT4Y SOBRlN0
32.-FoRTALRzA-32
Esta antigua acreditada encuentra peremne-
surtda de ahajas de de II 18 kates alta
dad montados brantes perla zaros piedras fnas,
32.FORTA.LHzA-A3.
OPTICA SIN RIVAL

OPTICA SIN RIVAL
Lentes y espejuelos de acer0 con vidrio
fino 90 cts. eada uno.-Gafas y anteojos ahu-
mad0s de col0res montad0s en- carey, caut-
chd, acerO niQuelado, metal blanco, plata do
rada y de orc montados en- cfistal de r0ca de
Bohemia.
ANTEOJOs DE LARGA VISTA
Jemelos para teatros dc dlstintas classes y for
mas.-BrdJulas de diferentes tamalos.--Term0-
metros bar0metroa anerOldeS On estuches de
tereiopelo, arreglados 4 la temperature de este
china,
RELOJERfA
Seryicio complete de rel0ies de pared.--
Gran n0vedad On rel0jes CON pajar0s pajaritOa
que dan la hora con un cant0 especial Vat1a-
do surado an despartadore -Relajes de boil
sllio para seiioras = 0abalIeroa, montadoa On
nlkel, ,aceto 0xidad0, do plata blanca = doEeda
duAde % haata loo do or0 de 10 kilataa del maa
also preeio.
.pRRNDRRIA I'M GRO LANTSADo
NEogantes pulsaras. s.-4AlNleraa para Getso.
r&a y para corBatas.- -4arSill0a = 0Ormiloaes
cQn hriuantsa del Congo iuaitando loo vsrdades
roas Gin cartulina.
sEI T 6a1Rkl1e : t6doa aa6daRan aatiagaehoa
'patlso % a Aseaslea sea Sas g y - z 0sl1ve
$50 - h -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25
eRANeES TAllERE$
de @aQuiaaria, Fundleloa. Galdereria T t0etrefia
SRES.
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
.sAN-JUAN. PUERTO-RICo.


@Intddesh
ael
grnaje
- e7
de uapeA
ca
foios uberta de hsero Jnddo FORBADE
cuGlqNiar tGmGNo ETC.,
Sobrnos de Port11a
REFRAOTABIA PARA FUEGO
pao;
CdMa;
IAimas accessories N1aClUinistRs
FRAGUAS PORTATILES
Iues devanasc
oJTeoan tanb6s -. -s..
mdQNinG daontdhoa modernG cGGUo
uada dc "A cabs der tapha aa de
TALLHRHs DE FUNDlOION
. 8res. SobFinos de Portilla
ldamos de Europa
O'iSftense los Glic1a0s 1nllereS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-25

naanAhn n@mb kseE ha 4ACdA1
ees&Adv
lpM mayer eyda
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
IbiSliou'S Ferry.

Mrs Reuben Kendall, died Aug. 2lst,
aged ST years. She leaves II husband
and two sons, the latter living in Cali
fornia Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. |. y. Bates of Oakland.
Died. Aug. 2G. Ebert, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grace.
The Watervile Free Baptist Quarterly
meeting will hold its next session with
the church at this place, Sept. l6-ls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pettigrew return
ed recently from Il visit to relatives in
Vt.
Miss Mae Pratt visited in Bangor last
week.
Mr.. John Woodbury. of Canaan visit
ed friends here Thursday.
Mr.. Harrison Parkman of Philadel-
phia recently visited his brother. Ed
mund Pariman.
W. V. Totman returned Friday from
pleasure trip to Ocean Point.
Master Erwin I.awlcy of Boston. is
visiting at j. NJ. Lawley's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Harmony

Fir. jhleshias machine i 5bfead iii
Ia. lam i. tsa ~ three beiae ia opefa-
Ion in town III thi> tim. and -till mer
looking lef a chance Ia beein. Hi,
promises Ia he 4 geol ttar fer lie
ihushcr>.
\ gooiIY number Of of people went
10 foNeretl h,t Week Ia attend the
eimpmeetiug, and NOR. will - Ia Ban
cor thi> week
Tl, apple crop will be rather light in
this vicinity. bpti a, there i, a prospect
OF the dried appla marker being heltcr
the housewife i, putting up the wind
fall and curly tndl that will not keep
long.
Ms afrie Ianghton. WHO ha, been
doing dres,maliug in Boston fora hpan-
Der of year,. i spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. l.. y.
I.aughlaa.
Benn- and l'arlanlu 81 oorinna were
in town Monda1 looking for hlnb>. but
ilcir prices Nere scarcely high enough
To ,uit tn majority of ilrner-.
Mi, Jennie bartlett La, been making
her lriend> lpp a ~hoff visit. Nj
Bartlett il ene 81 Boston, H., artist.
hut ~. slee, nal loral her q. heue.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
CORRESPONDENCE
parlin Pond.

&C. Ba-drll and Master Harry Blu
dell of Lynn, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. I. VI.
Brainard of Nl>oWhegan; Mai, l.. Il.
BlaslHnd, 6. II. Elli-. 4. +. Nieubhr. ".
Banks. lr.. :. Eaton and G. II. Hill Of
Boston: II. Il. ~toWcll. Fred W. Lord.
g. II. Foyr. :. +. Whilmorc and +. l..
swift oi Athol, Mass. Geo. :. Pond OF
Worcester. Mass. and W. II. Jewell Of
Orlando. Fla. Dir, and Mrs. W. T.. aud
reWs of llaVorlill, Mass. and Dr. 4. f..
Priour ana wife of Maiden. Ms. have
passed their vacation here Thomas !
Lappin and W. II. Hanson of buchanan:
&. II. Clark and wife and f.. Emerson
and wife of Sliowhegan: J. II. Hanaford
and W. l.. Merrill of Portland, made II.
Il call recently.
Mr.. Omar Clark and Mr. Isaac Morse
are exploring timber land about here.
Ethcy Newton, who ia~ attended Ia
the tabc-Work of the guest, 80 faithfully
and efficiently for the past six months.
returned to her home in Iacklnan. Thurs
day. All were sorry IL lose her. She
goes to Boston To work soon. W. wish
'lef success. T.. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
N#H1 "a.
South \orridgcW ock

q Frcari,. arrived bo,n. from Phil
,Irnl,i, Nanda,..all were, Glad 10 see
lin,
h,p'l :" IGN WIN 10 ~ 'l''l'. III
- NAN > ~ - W. i''i''i' :
LIAM yum ~ 49, 80
,,,i,,,J r., lao n,n..nr
:,
Mf. 'a,ln's Hay ne anu la''l'iA II i re
Pun VIII nv '''' " ~ W. ~ ~ IA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Oakland.

Miss Belle Piper has returned home
from Smithficld where she has been visit
ing.
Arthur Collier went from here Satur
dav To Boston as moter man on the clcc-
tric railroad.
Clarence Cheslry of Chcstcrvlle was
visiting Mrs. Frank Burrill last week.
The Berlin Bridge Co.. will commence
to put in an iron bridge at the upper
mills in few days.
Members of the Cascade Grange had
II grand outingat North Pond Smithiield,
one day last week. and a good time was
enioyed by all who attended.
sheriff lIcrsom seized two lager beer
barrels ut the Rome Beach house, last
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Ripley.

Il. W fcgllcr came near meeting with
quite "A SERIOUS mi-lap n week age last
sunday. ~ they were driving along
near \. BrigG =. the hur~r took fright at
something, and jumping SidcWiSe, over
turned the carriage containing himself,
wife and two little children. No one
Wa- hurt and no serious damage WAS
done.
quite Il number from town have been
attending campmrcting at FoNcr'ft this
week.
j. Il. Lewis of sherman. a former cili-
zen of this town has been in town for II
few weeks. MIR. Lewis j. the pcmocra-
tic candidate for representative from
that district.
f.. II. Ramslcll and wife arr taking IL
short vacation. Frank Packard attends
to matters and things in the store.
several from town are taking in Tia,
Eastern Maine Fair at Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01

II Rims with "A Gr,nt and t,rand Uopr
something Thousand. are seeking For
4 Pact of Nnr,rIon. Import IN All
.t.,...,.
NV Ia ~, ny =, n
'''',' l'"''' ',"' ',.,'i, ~
i",' ''''' 49, -, :. -. :,
'IH'" p''i' ~ ~ ~ - Wv ~
"'',' :
'i ''''''
wv ,i, ". i',..5- :,
"ll -. -, .ii,
"'o ,''' ,. I'M -. u -
linen. - IL, i.
'.'' ','.i .5.... - -, u
''i, '' IL, hi.,.r, - ,l',,, u
w., ~, ~ t'...,,.1 .'ii4'
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pm :
w., .,.,...,..ll.., A..
NI1 ''' ~, ,'.',,
al tn', ,.l;,;,,, ,.i.,i
J.; '...,
'',,i,l'I, ',,.,.'., ',,'. ,,..,.I,. J..
llo,.,',, ,.i,,,r,7,' III III ~. ii
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
m essengers Notice.


SOMERSET s.: COURT OF INsoLvENoY
In the Gaze of Charles II. knowlton, lnsol-
vent Debtor.
This Is to give notice that on the seven
teenth day of August, \. u. 1892. warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of IN
Solvcncy for said County of Somerset against
the estate of said Charles II. knowlton of
Norridgewock, adiudged to be an insolyent
lie btor, ON petition of said debtors creditors,
which petition was filed on the ninth day Of
August. \. u. 1899, to which date interest on
claims is to be computed. That the payment
OF any debts to or by said debtor, and tho
transfer and delivery Of any property he him
are forbidden by law. That meeting of the
creditors of said debtor, to prove their dcbt>
and choose one or more assignees Of hI>
estate. will be held at a Court of Insolvency
to be holden al the Probate Cour. Room 10
said Skowhe gan, on the 18th DAY Of Septem-
Der. \. d lsg2, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
GIVEN under my hand the date first allow
written.
2w34 {. +. VEAslE, Deputy sheriff
a Messenger of said Court OF Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Messengers Notice.

SOMERSET S. Court or INSOLVENCY.
In the of Willis II, Fish, Insovent
Debtor.
This is to give notice that on the 25th, day of
Aug, A. ID. 1892, warrant in insolvency was
issued out of the Court of insolvency for said
County of Somerset against the estate of
said Willis II, Fish of Cornville, adjudged to be
an insolvent debtor, on petition of said deb
tor; which petition was filed on the 25th day
of Aug, A. d. 1892 to which date interests on
claims is to be computed. That the payment
of anv debts to or by said debtor and the
transfer and delivery of any property by him
are forbidden by law. That meeting of the
creditors of said debtor, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees of his es-
tate, will be held at a Court Insolvencyto be
holden at the Probate Court Room in SAID
Skowhegan, in said County ofSomerset, on the
18th of Sept. A. d. 1892, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
j. II. MITCHELL, Deputy
sheriff as Messenger of said Court of lnsol-
Yency. 2w35-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Cambridge

Israel Avery and wife of ST. Albans,
visited at Alonzo Browns last week.
Mrs Darius Clark and daughter have
returned from their visit to Augusta.
Miss Aura Drew has returned from
pittslirld,
The village school begins this week.
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Small and daughter lizzie
contemplate II visit to So. lcyant ano
vicinity this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01

ManA OF the business places and resi-
tleuce- We're seen nag- and banners Ny
ing la-t Thursday to welcome the m"u-
bel- 81 the 18Th Maino.
Mr.. kendal and wife OF l'itt-fcld
have been visiting friends ID town.
Bumlam X Norrrll'- corn shop j.
having lot otrom brought in. Near Inc
-iop Is Il french settlement consisting
ol mln} tonemrni~. are seen inhabited lay
HE trench, Who work in the corn shop.
They came from WmcrNillc aud the
Provinces recently.
Mr.. Truman BigcloW who died Mon
day W. buried "Wednesday. Mrs. Bigc-
low WI, sufferer with consumption
and had been gradually failing for ~omr
mouths
NallNmicl Harding of New sharon.
Mis- in town "Wednesday in tn" interest
ni the knoNlton shoe store. he being
one ot the creditors.
Nancy Hanks trotrcd mile in Indr-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
Canaan.

VIM. Harris and wife and Mrs. Whit
tum and little son spent sunday with
friends in Belfast. They went by team
Saturday and returned home Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
For Sale.

House and stable, with y acres land, situat-
ed on Main street, % mile south of First Bap-
tst Church. House To stories, in good repair,
city water. Stable room for three horses.
Price $500. Apply to George Wyman, Hyde
Park, Mass or to Fred o. Eaton or aewall
W smith. akowhegan. 13tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01

Patten supplies every style OF
Floral Work at short notice.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-01
|[''2!!; |!';;;;il'II'!
for Infants and Children.

absove I
H. | A $50 Np ~N 'N ~
Z. | ihoun
aand
Of
ntelfe families ho |
~ D,
Yo |
pedaeBe formedC Church
rnxCx ConrAx MuR
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-13
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer S
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st. 1891:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-13
TTEE TABLE

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order. fine club
room is at the disposal of parties who wish to
indulge in q social game of cards.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
Trying a Lovers Patience.

The London News gives this inter-
esting version of Henrik 1bsen's court
ship: When the dramatist fell in love
with the beautiful daughter of Pastor
Thoresen, how to make known the
fact to her troubled him for weeks.
At last he resolved TO write to her.
He would come and fetch his answer
the same afternoon at 8. Did the lady
accept him she would be sat home,"
otherwise not. AT 3 o'clock he pre-
sented himself, and the maid asked
him to 20 into the best room. He was
very hopeful and was glad to have
time TO collect himself before he met
the lady. But when had waited half
an hour awful doubts began to assail
him. After an hour had passed he
imagined the letter had not reached the
young lady. Some fatal mistake was
making fool of him. Still he waited
OH. After two hours he began to be
ashamed of himself. She would learn
that he had sat two hours in that de-
serted house and would laugh at him.
At last he jumped up in a rage and
ran to the door. He was opening it
when a lond peal of laughter arrested
him. He turned and saw tho fair head
of his adored emerge from under the
sofa. Her mouth was laughing, but
her eyes were filled with tears. "Oh,
you dear, good fellow, to wait all this
while!" she said. 81 wanted to see
how many minutes lovers patience
lasts. How hard the floor is! Now
help me to get out, and then we Will
talk" In less than week the mar
riage was arranged.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
'sWhen the Cats Away the Rats Win
Play"

In an editorial on the "Unrest of the
World" the New York Tribune says:
"Social unrest is one of the most remark
able phenomena of the modern world.
Civilization while it multiplies industrial
employment and educates the workers
seems to promote discomfort. The world
does not stand still; it is steadily advance
ing on the lines of popular education,
the greatest good of the greatest num-
Der and government by and for the
people instead of by and for privileged
classes"
Does the Tribune really mean this1
Or was one of its free trade editors sim
ply regaling its readers with little
wholesome mental food while Whitelaw
was visiting in the West? Surely the
Tribune would not abolish our great
privileged class of manufactu rers, who
now are extracting millions from the
pockets of the people under laws which
it was the special privilege oi the manu-
facturers to frame2 What would be-
come of the chances of election of the
Republican candidate for the Vice.Pres-
ident y, if there we're no privileged class
here to contribute small percentage OF
its ill-gotten gains to the party that
''farms out" the privilege OF plundering
the American peopleY
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-09-08
"Out of Their Own Mouths.

No more than casual examination OF
the report of the Treasury Department IS
required to prove the utter absurdlty OF
Republican assertions that the Mckinney
act has reduced prices.
This report shows, for example, that
the following protected necessarie' oil
life advanced in price from the passage
of the Mckinley bill to June 3oth, 1881,
as follows:
Bituminous coal, 10 cents a ton.
Manufactures OF flax, hemp aud Jute,
cents a pound due TO the cordage trust.
Cotton cloth. l cent yard.
Common wlndow-g lass, l cent pouha'
Carpets, So cents yard.
From 1880 to June 30th, 1891, cotton
cloths advanced 2 cents yard; carpets,
$1.23 yard; pig iron, 1915 ton' aad
leaf tobacco cents apound.
Accepting for the present argument
the statement of the Treasury Depart
ment, we find that the farmers are not
receiving so much under the Mckinley
act as they received during the period OF
the Walker tariff, commonly abused by
the protectionists as the "free-trade
era"
From 1855 to 1860 the farmers re-
ceiyed from ~ to SO cents bushel for
their corn; in 1891 they received 81
cents. In the former period they re-
ceived from 9S cents to $1.66 bushel
for their wheat; in 1891 the price was
SO cents.
The fact is that all necessaries OF lite
have increased in price since the Nc
Kinley act, while the prices of farm
products have decreased slnce tnat ter
rible "free trade era" In other words,
the farmer gets less for his wheat anc
paws more for his wife's calico dress
This is shown by the official figures o
a Republican Administration. New
York World.