davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
AVlSO lMPORTANTE.

"a sabdo que p6eo lamesele el nombre
uiera Kerosene Cas- Acee carbon Luz dmaae Luz del hog
da de ser infamabe absolute adqurendo
encende de llama POr Agenca
comenda los conumdor
poduco evar possible ouaQuer
accidene
ena dep6tos odo encender amparas
Trar cada das resdno qae resu lavando beu depso
Lensr dep6ro de dfs fuer de noche o de
llama Lmpar reas quemadores pequeno tubo de
respiration one enen ado Recoar
mechss antes de elcenderlsA
En- ningdn apa9aen las Mmparas soplando.
mncho cnidaio lamss uces les
p6stos mayore gasona precaoc6n
davia indispensable.
Car meoes mecha posibles Las de las WAMSUE
Ia las meores baratas.
Agsates generate, para ia sOBRINOs DE EZQUIAGA
San Juan, Pnerto-Rco-Oale de Ia Foraeza ndmero II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
SEttlCl0 COSTER0 Eb PTO. -RICO,
VAPC L "AVlLES

LSaldra ie Gan Juan todos los Mier.
coles q am.D-cer, Una vcz Por oil Ests
y otrA pef ei O'stc, tocaIdU sn lo<
puntos oe F.,ardo, hamseso, AFRO, y
ronce, Ma as Iea. AsusdiilA. y Areci.
DO = vice vrf D tssl<cltAmte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
TlNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
gl IA IIPgElTi DEL "B1LETIA IERCiATIL. /"

Las urtas para sscriblr qua yanas ssta CASA
urooedenta Il AS mgorcs M6ricas del mundo In.
iuy,r,al 10 tdmitsn oomptancia en- sl msrcado
sus neyrosos coloras su durahilidad, sus selec.
"A. class las vrnnian, dandoles patents do pro-
lae,a superior
AnAaass ! esto Ia ganga de una baratura dn
lvaal. se eonyaalra IN Que nuestras tintas para
wr.oif usnsn Con sdrfsclo dsrecho conQuistads IL
|pssigvasia ssnsral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
LINEA DE CUBA,

4ANEA UE CUDA
L]exsrAn sole hasta Santiago de Cuba
os vapores que snlen los diss s, Is y 30.
Los de los dtas s y rs tocarAn 81
Nuevieta, Pnerto-Podre, GibArs, MAys-
RI, Borscoa, Guantanamo , Cuba
Ei dis Is harA las nismas escaiae,
& excepclon de 10 de May.ri, y adewa.
LucncA en- Sago~ de T2nsmo.
Todos retornaran veriicsndo sus o..
idss de Onba los diAs Is, Is , 8, sfec-
uAndUse las entradas eu 10 HAbans
III las fechss correspondientes De 10,
80 y Q De c.dA mss.
Nlngnno de estos vspores tocarA .
81 feIOfnO On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06

EsadOs
M9co pcses perme ofrece pdblo que
nuede meoa parte algnna baio ning1n
Nueatras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEF ANTE SOLAR
est4n regsradas persegA todo rgor la ley
fcaoorss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
REMULOADOR.

Ests empresa tiene ei vapor AGUl.
LA, potehte para iemoiques por iar
oosLAs dc este lslA, J haUiiitADdo de
oombas ara schiq go ' hr'les psra SAL
vAmenLu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
FILETES.

Para eajss de taLseos dssds 81 css
tasta D peso nillaf.
Litograhs del BoLzTfH d A. Lynn
-.sova ls n opta. ITO niee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
LIN2A DE CAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes d las 6 de 10 tarde
saldrs IN vspor que, tocando los marte'
en- 10 lSaDe . dc osguA, usgArA 4 Oai.
DarieL loo mlercO.rs.
RetoruAfA esaisndo de Oaibarlen 10.
Jusves, despDes de la llsgada del srsI
dc PsssJeros, con sscalA en- SaguA, }
llsgarA . Ii Aabana los Visrnsa
T0dos zoe vlefn-a q Lee 9 dc la tarde
saldra otro vaPor que tocarA en- lrsbe,a
de osgnA ios ssbaoos J iiegarA b Oai-
oarlen los Domigos.
Ef-cLuArA gu retorno ealiendo de Oai.
osr.sa .os martes, depues de Il IIegsdu
aei trrn Dc peAsjsros, tocarA On Sagus
y llsgArA IL Habana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

Salen los dias 10y 20 los varores
lne hac-n ell servlclo de Oorrees.
FL del diA lO tocs en- Nusvltas. Gibs-
r., B.rscoa, Guantanamo, OuuA, Uabo
HAltlano y Port-su-Prince, Puerto PlA
%, Ponce, M.ysgaez, Aso.diila y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al reiorno hAra
sscsin en- los mlsm0s puertos.
FL del diA ~ lrA por kuevisas, c.
bars, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Ouba, San
70 Dom'ngo, Ponce, MAysgusz, Agus
dlliA y oaL Juan de Pusrto-Klco, vi.
nlendo por los mlsmos puertos.
Retoinaran sahendc de Puer TO- Rio.
% dias ~ y 5 respecuvAmente; to,s
ran en- Ouba los dias 70 y v, llsgAnd
. 10 hsi.AnA en- ias fecnAs corrsspoD
dientes 1e 4 y IA de cadn mes.
NlDEuno de estoc dos vapores tocarn
b o. r1torno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
PILDORlS RElQ\AIlIUIENIES


PrWlego exclusive expeolCo Madrid 81 de Mayo de
l8Ff, por eI exCmo or MInstro de Eomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
EMPRESA
z PORRSBSPASOL7S CORRgOSDg Las LGTILLlS
y trasportes miIitares
70 Sobrinos de Herrera, HabanA.

Los vapores de esta empresa efec.
usran su 81 ida desde este puerto or
los ofar S, lO, Is, 20 y IS de csda mes
D las s de 10 tarde en- los d'ss de labol
J 4 las IL del die en- los festiv0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
Wines de RUEDky f0R0I
TITO 7 BLAlC0.
ss4s aiS SRIIHo aui % celeQ.
RR0
al. PUBLICo

Acaban dc rseibrss, On b tsnda
al Garcia 1 90, 6an Joss ndn. !, 10
msrniacos , acrsaitaAOs vtnos ttnso
= blanso Do Russa J Tofo (Osstsiis
: ss dsssllan por boesllss. sArrafonss
suartoe , usdias p,pns, Z psseios con
vsnsionAlss. j.,
TSnssss On eusnts cue 10 citsdi
tisnda es o Gnica que rscibs tan -
nuisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
VAPORES
CoRR1Os.HSR A10x18
na LA nnMPANIA fRABAfLAxfIoA
DE A, LOPEZ = Co.
ssyvicio para Pusrto-Riso , Il Habans

ssrvisio para Pusrto-Riso , u Aabans
sALIDAB.-Ds Barcelona los dias 5 y -
ie osda mes.-De MAlags sl ~ 81. -Dsoa'
lis 81 10y 80.-Ds Hantander 81 2O.-Fs Ia
Ooruha el Fl.
Ha expepdsn billetes dirsctos para Aayaghss
! Poncs, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nssvita' =,
Esbanilla , Colon, con trasbordo sA Fusrss'
Rico . Hsbana.
iIAJE DIRKOTO DESDE PUERTo-RlCo
Ala Coruna . santander,
Sa,;da de- PHssto-R Ries u do ID - sasa ssss'
S.sxpiden pasalss de Ida , vsslta con 10
cer ciento dc -rsbala.
A lss familisa que pagssn ID squivalencia
IA 4 pasaies snseros, % lee har& II re6als dsl
Us nor cisnto. Esta rsbala No % aPhcapie
Ios billstss do ida = vuslta.
I'm II L. y 3 olass. Un nine msnef %
asos en- cads familia, gratis. Los demAs mf.
norss de amos / Dc Pssals, Do ls aaos no
oumplidos / pasajs, Dc IL amos camphoos pa
III q prsfersncis , s. ordInaria. On ntso
h,1ts : ados gratis. De 1 aaes P.sal.
: de- ! { II aaos ! pasais, Dc II aaes On ad'iaa-
10 pasajs sntsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-06
ORENSTEIN . kOPPEL, BERLIN.

GRlNFlBRICL DIX
.FERROCARRILES
transportabIes
y f1jos de acero
-arrOS de trans.
Oorte,Iocomoto.
ras, etCetera.
Ostalogos y pre-
npnesros . disposi
Ion de los solicltan.
'+s, en- al Almac6n
Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

THE platform adopted st Chicago ii
a clear and unequivOcal statement OF
Democratic principles. Every issue
| is squarely met, without any sort Of
GoGgirg or straddling. 1t embOdies
the views OF Mr.. Cleveland in every
particular, and will meet the hearty
approval Of the party. Its boldness
and directness will command the adj
miratiUn Of all classes.
The tariff plank takes the most ad-
vanced position ever assumed by the
party. 1t declares unqualifiedly for
"tarifffor revenue only, limited to the
necessities of the government, honest
ly and economically administered"
The lines are at last clearly drawn
between tariff for revenue only and
protection, the cardinal tenet OF the
Republicans.
The silver plank is a surprise to the
country. 1t has been supposed that
majority OF the party was in favor
of free coinage, but the platform is
very clearly against it. The declara-
ton is tor the purity of gold and silver,
dollar Of the one to be worth dol
lar of the other, and an international
monetary conference is suggested as
the means for maintaining this equali-
ty. All paper currency is to be re-
deemable in gold and silver coin.
The Force bill is denounced in I'M
measured terms and the menacing
attitude of the Republican party on
the question pointed out with startling
distinctness.
The allegiance of the party to the
principles of local self government is
reaffirmed and it's opposition to CEN
tralizing tendencies is strongly en-
phasized. There are many other
planks setting forth the position OF
the party on principles of minor i'm
portance, and number in the nature
Of resolutions which have been added
for the purpose of attracting the sup
port of certain classes and natiOnali-
ties.
On the whole 1t is a clear, coura-
geous enunciatiOn of principles that
will command confidence. It is ex-
actly suited to Cleveland and Steven
son, the strong, clean standard bear
ers of Democracy who are to stand
upon it. With such a ticket and such
a platform our victory should not be
doubtful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

The purpose of taxation is revenue. To
use it otherwise is dangerous prOsti-
tuition of the taxing power. That is
Democratic doctrine. 1t is the doctrine
upon which Samuel J. Tllden was elect
stronger and more popular doctrine
now by sixteen years of painful eXpe-
rience, by sixteen years of dying preju-
dice and enlightening study.
ON the oliver question the true and
sound position is taken. The Dem
ocratic party favors the free coinage of
both gold and silver, but under such
legislative safeguards as will keep the
intrinsic value of each dollar the same.
Neither the Democratic party nor any
other party, nor any Intelligent man can
demand more. The most pronounced
advocate of unlimited silver coinage,
unless he be the owner OF a silver mine,
must be satisfied with this. That which
pIeases us most, however, in the plat
form declaration on the currency ques-
ton is the recommendation of the re-
peal of the Prohibitory 10 per cent. tax
on State banks issue. This will give us
local currency, which will have the
quality Of staying at home. The ten
dency of money towards the great
money centers of the East is the fatal
defect of our present currency system
While we have about twenty-five dol.
lars per capita in circulation, it is so
unevenly distributed that while money
is cheap and abundant i'll New York
City it is scarce and dear in the South.
\ mere enlargement of the total volume
of the currency would be an ineffective
and disappointing remedy. We need
change in quality as well as an addition
to the quantity. The policy which the
Commercial has been zealously advOcat-
ing for some time, which has not the
approval of many of the leading author
tiles in finance, is now part Of the de-
clared policy of the Democratic party.
The platform as Il whole will commend
itself to Democrats for its sOundness
from a Democratic point of view, and to
all men for the courage and candOr o
its utteranceS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

The way to strengthen a political
party is to fight its enemies.
The Democratic party of this Ma
ton has been wonderfully strength
oned by The action of the convention
iii ignoring Tammany.
Tammany was an enemy To De-
mOcracy, in that Tammany was fight
ing and threatening other Organiza-
tons quite as Democratic - Tam
many. T&mmany was one of a fami-
Iy, trying to boss the whole family
Tammany needed just what it got, Il
good, sound spanking.
Now Tammany is all right-pOliti-
caIly speaking. Morally, Tammany
is not in it. But politically speaking,
Tammany, like many another bully,
finding it cannot bluff, tames
down and goes to work, and will sup
port the nominees of the Chicago con-
vention, in faith and earnest.
Mr.. Cleveland, with that high sense
Of dignity and propriety that has won
him the respect of every man, re-
fused to stoop to any deal or bend to
any promises, in order to secure the
nomination for himself. But, for his
party's sake, after the nomination
has been made, his lieutenants, with
perfect propriety, can do what Mr.,
Cleveland for personal advantage
could not have done.
BIr. Whitney, therefore, did well to
send for Boss Croaker and have full
and satisfactory understanding with
him. That understanding was this
That Mr. Cleveland when elected
would not retaliate upon Tammany
but would treat it with the cOnsidera-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

was selected to deliver the Grafton at
the dedication OF the Washington
monument, a national event. His
Grafton on that occasion, and on the
occasion OF the unwilling OF the Lee
monument, are models OF polished elo-
quence. No orator in the whole land is
so much sought after. He will draw
people from every direction. Not
the least Of his attractions is the fact
that he is a wounded eX-Confederate
soldier.
The name of Ex-Governor Camp
bell, of Ohio, is a household word to
those who have taken any interest at
all in current events for the last few
years. Personally he is the most popu-
lar man of his time, perhaps. This
was strikingly shown at the Chics-
90 convention. Whenever he ap-
peared in the hall he, was accorded
an ovation. No other man elected
so much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Mckenzie is well known to our
people. He is better known than
ever since he captured the Chicago
convention in one of his inimitable
off hand speeches. In all this land
there is no orator to whom crowd
will listen with more delight.
Other distin guished orators are yet
to be chosen, but these alone are suf-
ficient to draw an immense crowd and
to make our celebration a grand sue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

lion it deserved as powerful ors"u-
izatiOn in New York politics.
1t does not speak to the credit OF
Tammany that it must be fed before
it Will work; at the same time there
Is good deal OF human nature IN
that, and perhaps after all Tammany
is not less honest but a little more
candid than some others.
BE that as it may, there will be a
deal of pie to be distributed, and Mr..
Whitney as Mr.. Cleveland's first
Lieutenant has promised Tammany
its share, and Tammany is satisfied
and already at work, and there is no
more doubt about New York going
for Cleveland than there is about
Tennessee doing likewise; and there
is no doubt about that at all, MIR. John
Price Buchanan to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
rHExoM1NEE FoRv1CE PRESIDENT


Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson OF, Bloom
| ington, ILL.,, has been nominated by
the Democracy as their candidate for
Vice President. Though his name is
not so familiar to the rank and file OF
the party as some other aspirants for
the honor, he is by no means obscure.
He comes OF good Scotch-Irish
stock and claims Kentucky as his
birth place. Illinois however has
been his home from bOyhOod, and
perhaps no Democrat in the State
possesses greater popularity. he
has served two terms in the Lower
House of Congress from a Repub-
lican district and was Assistant
Postmaster General under Cleve-
land. While occupying that posi-
ton, he endeared himself to his
party by the celebrity with which he
turned the rascals out" and supplied
their places with Democrats. He is
distinguished lawyer and man of
splendid ability and integrity OF
character. AS a campaign orator he
has few superiors. In the prime OF
life and with a commanding pres
ence. he draws the hearts Of people
to him wherever he goes. No man
in Cleveland's administration en-
ioyed as much popularity as he did
in Washington. Illinois has % cleo
toral votes. She is doubtful State.
If any Democrat can carry that State,
Stevenson can. The choice is wise
one. 1t is ticket which will grow
in popularity to the end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
CLIPPINGS FROM CARMACK'S COM
MERCIAL.

The platform is as clear and distinct
and honest in its promises as any that
was ever written. That was the peO-
ple's convention that met in Chicago,
and it wrote in it's platform the Will of
the people. Its every word came hot
and fresh from the popular heart. 1t
sternIy refuses to clothe its solemn
pledges in doubtful words, to be given
one Interpretation before and another
after election. twas not cut and dried
platform. Wherever it's meaning was
obscure as it came from the committee
the convention classified it.
The tariff plank, as framed by the
committee on platform and resolutions,
was obnoxious to the keen and scath-
ing criticism of Mr.. WattersOn, who
pronounced it remarkable essay"
The unevasive and clear-ringing substi-
tute offered by Mr.. Neal, of Ohio, was
the right thing. 1t was cheering and
inspiring fact of the convention this
voluntary and overw helming protest
against the use of words to conceal the
ideas in platform made for the people
of the United States to read. The Demo-
cratic party no longer goes into the
campaign with an apology for the faith
that is in it, and with every promise of
tariff reform hedged about with condi-
tons, qualifications and explanations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

OLD Ireland never gets her rights
by easy means. The leaders in the
fight for and against Home Rule need
physical as well as moral courage,
The shillalah and the brick bat seem
to be relied on more than elOquence.
Within the past week Timothy Healy
has been mobbed and Gladstone
struck on the eye with a stone, by
political opponents. Such riOting
does not give the rest of the world a
very high opinion of their ability to
govern themselves, but they should
have an opportunity to try, at least.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

Columbia and suburbs have a great
many who are interesting themselves
in all kinds of pet stock, pigeons,
chickens, etc. We invite the pet
stock fanciers to send us in notes and
give us anything OF interest in that
line. 1t is Il renunerative, pleasant
and thoughtful pastiure-this raising
of pet stock, and our readers would
be surprised to know how fortunate
Maury County is in the large num-
Der engaged around Columbia.
Among those we now think of are
Ewing Irvine, Allen Harlan (noted
for his games Robt. Bowen, w. II. II.
Matthews, Win Webster, 1heO. Lip
scOmb, ALI Nicholson, Jr., Ben Lip
scOmb, Recorder Erwin, Walter
Davis, Geo. 5. Alcorn, John Thomas,
Len Taylor, Joe Whitthorne, John
Moore, Earnest Yoest, Francis Mich
OILS and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
GREAT ORATORS ALL.

THE committee which went to
Chicago has returned with good news
for the July celebration. Senator
John w. Daniel, of Virgins, will
deliver the formal Grafton at the Ar
senal opening on the morning Of the
18th. Gov. James E. Campbell, of
Ohio, and Hon. Jas. A. Mckenzie, Of
Kentucky, will speak at the Demo-
cratic jollifieation on the morning of
the 18th. The committee could not
have been more fortunate in their
choice.
Senator Daniel possesses no equal
unless it be Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky-as polished, brilliant rheto-
rician and orator. His superiority in
this respect was recognized when he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

1t is suggested that our people
decorate their business houses and
residences with bunting during the
midsummer celebration. II should be
done by all means, because it COM
memorates the formal opening of a
national institution; because on that
day the stars and stripes are to be
raised over the Arsenal and the peO-
pie of Columbia should respond by
displaying the red, white and blue on
their own premises; because it will
give the town better appearance 4;
because il j. al occasion of national
interest and we should show our APP
probation of its importance; and be-
cause it will make good impression
on our guests and the outside world
who VIII read the account of the
event. Let our people begin to make
preparations at once for carrying this
suggestion into effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

THE Turney men now have another
breathing spell. By the OverwheIm-
ing popularity of their candidate,
and by main strength and awkward
ness, in the committee meeting to-
day, they knocked their Buchanan
adversaries completely out the first
round. They had things their own
way to-day, and they can have things
their own way the day of the prima-
ries. if they will organize and work.
II they 30 not carry three-fourths OF
Maury county for Judge Turney, it
is their fault. They are led by one of
the bra;niest man and the bravest
Democrat in Tennessee, aud opposed
to them they have only defeated
man and a d;sintegrating faction.
With such odds as these and the sue
cess of to day in their favor, all they
need is to form ia lire and march to
victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

CHAUNCEY DEPEw has declined to
accept BIaine'5 vacant job. 1t is no
easy thing to fill the space occupied
blythe crest-fanen knight from Maine,
aud there IS not near the money in i t
that the Vanderbllts pay Chauncey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

EVEN Daua viii give Cleveland a
strong support, but he does it on
grounds not complimentary to the
ex-President. He says, better sup
port the devil himself than Harrison
with his Force bill. In all OF which
Charles =. is eminently correct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

GARRISON wants to be reelected
chairman of the National Republi-
can Executive Committee. The Har-
rison men are afraid TO trust him, and
will, perhaps, hehead the headsman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

AS nearly in the language of Henry
WattersOn and Frank Bond as great
religious daily can get its consent to
use, we venture to remark that Cleve
and Steve will sweep the country
from the PlutOnian regions to the
matin meal.-KnoXville Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
PRESS OPINIONS.

If Gov. buchanan is loyal to the
Democratic party, as he claims, he
will request Mcdowell to resign the
coal oil inspectOrship.- jackson
Tribune and Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
The University of Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-In twenty
four different cities of the United
States examinations are being held
to-day for admission to the new Uni
versity of Chicago. Fifteen hours
will be allowed for the completion of
all the examinations, which, accord
ing to members of the faculty who
have had a hand in their prepara-
ton, are of as high 8 standard as those
governing admission to Harvard and
Yale. The University will quietly
open its doors next fall, without cere-
mony or osteutatiOn fanny kind. Its
system will he slightly different from
that of the older institutions, one of
the most radical changes consisting
in the fact that it will be kept open
continuously, instead of remaining
closed during the summer months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28
THE THIRD PARTY DRIVES UP.

am the Third Party!
Git on to my style
viii you?
And my trimmin's
BY gravy.
! don't wear no socks,
And my galluses is
Fastened with linchpin,
But I'm cuttin'
y wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me of,
NOhOw!
Mebbe l am sort of
\ Farmers AIliance-Citizens'-
Observation-Disclosures
NatiOnal-Industria
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prohibitions Woman ufirage-
aCk-Free-SilVer-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
d-PeOple'S-Party.
But what if am?
WAT are they gOin' to do about it?
That's what!
By zuck, l have come
To stay,
And no razor-back Democrat,
Nor slab-sided Republican,
Nor ring-nOsed Mugwump
Kin root me out!
I'm Il fOrty-aCre field,
That YOU kin raise anything on
From a mortgage
TO bale of hay,
With Il wagon load
OfdreSS n tlTOwed in,
And don't give a durn
Who knows it!
/ kin grub up a stump,
In two shakes Of a lambs tail,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-28

The Wing regrets to announce that
although J. H. Mcdowell has left the
Democratic party, he still retains a
lead pipecinch on the coal oil inspec-
tOrsbip, and will no doubt continue to
draw his $4,000 year until the end
of the chapter.-West Tennessee
Whig.