davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

A Massachusetts man had to pay FIVE
dollars for two kisses, and claimed that
the price was excessive. HIS ought TO
be ashamed Of himself.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
HENRY WILLIAMS. agent,
jta 2s-y U.hJe, Per 2 iiSht S,fs'
j ouNsos, iIARarR & { %.
6c6 Pennsylvania Ave, II. ".
Tall Alnsc..eements Of

Fall Announcement CT
TRY GCCCs ard CkRPlTs,
30 Kills extra heavy Ingram Carpets, 25,
IS 4Gc Coiisep Carpet. 25c, Wsnre show
,ua spselcid line OF all VOL ipgIaih Car
pets in nj iIeNnew patterns and designs at
Ilires that viii te sue e make irin -.
Tape, Try Brus cls, 65, 10, Que Bodd! Blus-
Ills, 10, | rs.
Floor Oil Cloths all Widths from 25c MP
Eeas FAN Dre;s Gccds.
&c inch Wool Pliids, New Fla y C,,loIs. 25c.
40 inch Henrietta Cloth and Serges, in
Black and Colors 50, 75c, aud 60
| 10 inch all Wool Plaids, CaEcl's Hair ef-
iects 50 and ice.
100 pairs White and Gray Wool Blankets,
| 90 and %.
Extra heavy White Wool Blankets, 80,
90, 4 90 aud 90
| Ladies. Gents and Chiliren's Wool Under
wear Children's School Hose, Fast Black,
ll22, IS, Csc.
JOHNSON, GARNER S CO,
636 Pa Ave, n W, south side,
may sly Washington, D. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
On and after Saturday. March attn,
STEINER ST. HILsT'S,

On and after Saturday. March 5tn,
STEINER ST. MiRE'S.
Will leave Pier 2, Light Stree, Baltimore,
.eve,y SATURDAY. and "Wednesday, ~ . a0a. N
for Fair Haven, PIum i'oint, Governors Rnn
md Patuxeni river. - It up No i}en"a'et. he
turning, will cave benedict every Monda,
and Thursday NJ > 20 a. NJ. Sotteriy Mt 6
/, M, Milestone Landing at 10 u. N
Governors Rim, Al ~ m. Plan.
Point, at ] p. m, Fair Haven, NJ
80 y. IN. for Baltimore FREIGHT received
at Pier TUESDAY and Friday, until ?. ii.
Steamer Wcs-moi Gland
viii leave Pier 2 Light Street, every Sunday
at 0 u. m E, fcr Pauxeat river direct, ne III
rp rs Bristol Returning. viii l"ave Bristo
~ - m. on Ncuday, and Milestone =. m
Tor la lin,ute eating at ~ y har'es he on
Lcit,h, s exrcpt wh.n siGnalea from WAR e
sssn The river TOR passengers aui lrrishati'
Fr-ight re.ris.rt d. Per 2, S.IuI
= =. mr. 60
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

The Republican opposition to Presi-
dent Harrison is mainly rumor. lie
has enough votes now for renomina-
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

The great bridge over the Mississippi
river is completed. The bridge ard its
approaches are three miles in length.
and the bridge itself is hree-quarters Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

-.
NC ia''e y =" e'eN'''" ="
pOfsa"' ques'''" " '''' -,
county seat - - ava = -
me count me e'0'@s's "''
nave cart'ee s"e Wy ~ ~ -
'uf" ou' Aiaa " 80
would nave peen o'"''s"'' ~ N'1' -
sno" 'nas ous -''oo - ~
when y 'ess ~ $3.50 '"l
istered vote - the county e0as'"s
Tue despefa'e ebor' "sae a"' '"e .@
unfair n-e'oeas ao0p'su ~ ''s
It is not unreasonAp'e y p'eSu"e '''
every 'o'e ''sa' e0u'' W VaP'''s'
tue measure was gas ""1 '"a. -
tue stay a'Ihph'e s"'s va
tne measure ~ w '" y =
part.
lam" '"see '1N -,
toge'ner Win 'He s''a'' '''''J'''
Wh'0u y wy s''a" y - !,
ee 10 'ue oos'ru 'o''''''' wv
progress ana ue'e" a,l 80 LII,
ieel u'Snea''e"so' IA
% '0' Tue 'e"O''' = ~, .,.-a ~ \,
sne e"'''ss"s lou = .na
very oes' '''e" !" ''s - =, ,.1...,;,,,.
our :. ''s 'o' .;,.h,
anu = "'sAs ~ n j,
aou '"e ns"' '" -, ".
emu Is u'''na.e'' a''' =,
every ensrp''Se u "' ~
ocg'n"'"s' oese' w" .,.s -
nearly every 'O''"O
class Oh nou-p'0s'es'
WINE 'Ass'Hs
'n'e'"gence' '''eu
ciu''" upou p'P ;,
'nus ena''su " w -.
WA way . :. "a, .,'fs.n,,;o. an h overcome B
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

Poor men who enter politics and GET
rich are not as numerous as rich men
who enter politics and get poor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

: s'ss1I' -'aIs'e '''''' ID "a 'e''''
79+ feet. making it the third lirgest il
the world. 1t cost about $4,000, coo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ORrnAss' Uorar OF CHARLES CouSrY, Scr.
Awl 10Th, 1892.
.nRDERED hy the Court, that l.. Allison
, Wilmer. administrator If William
Dncketi. deceased give The notice
required iy law to the eredi
tors of said dece sei, to exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated. by advertise
men; inserted in some one new saapcr published
in Charles county, Mar, laud once in each OF
three successive weeks.
True copy --lest;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

1t looks as if the Democrats will care
fully avoid American tin in the fall
campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

and it is folly to meet in convention
on the 22d. The only sensible thing
for the $4,000 Peoples party voters
of this district to do is to utterly
and unequivocally repudiate the act
of any committeeman engaged in
the above conspiracy, and repudiate
any candidate who has given aid to
it, unless he promptly purges him
self of the wrong-doing.
This is not written as opposing
the idea of uniting all opposition on
one candidate. 1t is simply saying
that two or three men, without
authority, cannot run the politics of
this district in this party. Some
Democratic boss or Republican boss
may be pleased with their officious
services, but the people are not.
The $4,000 Peoples party voters of
the Second district will speak for
themselves, or authorize their dele
gates to speak for them. They will
not be bound by the gag and curb
of two men forming selfconstitut-
ed committee.
We wish to say that the name of
w. o. Champe should not have APP
peared in the above article, as he
had nothing to do with any of the
aforementioned meetings, and he
endorses no act leading toward
"fusiOn. ".ED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
Is Marriage q Failure?

Is an entirely new book by Dr.. j.
A. Houser, one Of the most brilliant
writer's and lecturers in America,
If you are not married, maybe you
should be, but can't afford it. If
you are, maybe you should not be.
This is no medical book, but pure,
heightened treatment Of this vexing
subject by one who believes that
marriage should not be failure.
Every young person should read it
carefully as a guide to compatible
ty, as to whom to or not to marry,
and why; with age, ETC., and in fact
meets all the serious questions
squarely. Nine-tenths of the mar
ried could gain benefit if they
would read and profit by it. Purely
social and literary, illustrated with
applications to present reforms. 1t
shows directly the degrading effect
upon civilization where povertr in
stead Of prosperity is the rule.
Energetic agents can sell one at
every home and do good by it.
Three styles Of binding, 25, so and
IS cents each. Send for a copy at
once. Address
Vincent Bros. Pub. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
THE EVENTFUL YEAR
l 8 9 2

is here, and The Advocate is in the
thickest of the fight,
The Advocate is the leading Re-
form paper of Kansas and the
Mississippi valley, and should be in
the hands of every member of the
Peoples party in the United States.
In order to facilitate this we are
making the following
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER:
We will send The Advocate
to subscribers from the date they
are received at this Office until No
vember 10th, 1892, at the following
rates:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
Have You Weak Lungs?

If you have, don't wait until the
trouble becomes SO aggravated that
nothing can help you, when You
may so easily learn what will be of
immediate and permanent benefit
to you, or any of your friends hav-
ing pulmonary trouble, through
reading a splendid paper on "The
Consumptives' Cline" published
in Demorest's Family Magazine fer
May. This article is handsomely
illustrated with numerous views of
health resorts and other beautiful
places in Colorado, and will interest
every robust person, as well as
those seeking congenial cline.
An Illustrated paper on "The
Grade-Fruit' is also seasonable,
furnishing valuable information re-
garding this-to many-unfamiliar
fruit, especially about its beneficial
qualities as an Alternative in the
spring. "In Persia's Palaces"
with it's many illustrations, gives
comprehensive idea of woman's life
in that eastern cline; Next Sum-
mer's Garden" is just in time to be
of practical use; theIe is Decora-
ton Day story, "The Voodoo
Charm" and Decoration Day
poem, "Our Truce" beautifully H. !
besides other good sto-
ries; "Chat" tells about the latest |
fads, from "HOme Art" you can !
learn "How to Frame Pictures"
yourself, and all the other depart
ments are running over with sensi-
BILE matter; and, besides three
pictures, there are nearly
200 illustrations. Indeed, every
of the family is sure to find
of personal interest in
every number of Demorest's Family
and it is published for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

AND l COPY FREE TO GETTER UP OF
10 CLUB.
Or send % cents for trial sub
scription of three months. If you
want to keep posted on Peoples
party politics you cannot afford to
do without it. Address
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
Bossism Beautifully Bounced.

March the congressional committed
Of the Peoples party met at Paola
There were present, according tt
the published account, the follow
ing: A. j. Jennings Of Douglas
r. NJ. Chenault of Bourbon, ii. p.
Vrooman of Wyandotte, j. Z. Lati-
mer of Linn, p. p Elder Of Frank
lin, w. 0. Champe, of Anderson,
and j. II. Oyster of Miami They
fixed basis of representation, and
called a nominating convention to
meet at Garrett, June %. So far
80 good.
The Second Step: They appoint
ed committee of five. To do
what? Let the orgrn of the COM
mitee of five, the Kansas City
Times, tell. 1t tells the next day
under the heading, Making Bids
for Fusion" 1t says:
A convention was called to meet
at Garrett, June %, and the follow
ing committee was appointed to
confer with Democrats: A. j. Jen-
nings, r M. Chenault, j. E. Lati-
mer, j. III. Oyster and III. P. Vroo-
man.
The Third Step: The state COM
mittee met in Topeka, Wednesday
afternoon, March 80. A hundred
of the leading men of the state were
there to advise with the committee.
Mr.. Jennings, who is named as
chairman of the alleged committee or
conference, was there. He arose
and said no conference committee
was appointed. A motion was
made to that effect, but it met such
prompt opposition that it was with
drawn. Then an executive COM
mittee was appointed, whose duties
were simply those that belong to
such committees. fp b
The Fourth Step: The allied COM
mittee met on Friday, April L. 1t
met at the Midland hotel, Kansas
City, Missouri. The alleged COM
mittee very purposely met in Mis-
souri,. They met with a similar
committee of the Democrats. They
held a grand secret conclave-an
old-time inquisition- when they |
were through, actually thought they
had muzzled $4,000 people in the
Second district. The Times and
Journal tell us who were there of
the alleged, Peoples party commit
tee R. M. Chenault, of Bourbon
j. h. Latlmer, OF Linn; w. III.
Wakefield, of Douglas, and J. E.
Edmonson, of miami. Here, then,
there were only two of the original
alleged conference committee pres
t-Chenault and Latimer.
The Fifth Step: What the alleged
committee did over in Missouri on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

PIES parties of the Second congress
; sional district of Kansas met i
conference, and agreed to recon
mend that the Democratic conven
ton should name candidate 70
! congress who should be acceptable
to the Peoples party He is to b.
the candidate of both parties.
at was also recommended tina
the date of the (Democratic) con
vention be changed, and that it bt
held on the same day as that Of the
Peoples party, June %. This agree
ment was arrived at by the commit
tees because the sentiment in Kan
sas was that the nominations in the
First and Second districts would be
conceded to the Democrats, and te
the Peoples party in the other five
districts, and that the same ideas
would control as to a state and leg
islative ticket"
The Sixth Step. Vrooman, whose
name does not appear, admits he was
present at the meeting of the alleged
committee, but strenuously opposed
the action. Wakefield, who is we'll
known to always favor a Democrat
for anything, says in his Jeffer-
sonian:
eve happened to be ii Kansas
City when the Peoples and Demo
cratic executive committees of this
congressional district held confer
ence for exchange of views, last
Friday, and by invitation were pres
ent during the session. The three
names submitted by the Democrats
as those from among which their
choice for congressman would be
made were all those of old green
hackers and anti-monopolists; all Of
whom have been acting more or less
with the Peoples party, and any of
which was believed to be acceptable
to the reform voters. By a singular
coincidence, the man whom the
Democrats thought most likely to be
their party's first choice was the
one whom majority of the Peoples
party committee thought the strong
est for the place with their own
party"
Now you see it. The two gentle
men from the south end of the dis
trict did it all.
The Seventh Step: Bro. Wake
field, in his Jeffersonians gives us
the last step so far takensin this i'm
portant movement, as follows
Among the gentlemenfrom whom
the opposition candidate for congress
from the Second district will be Sc
|ected are Col. II. L. Moore, of
Lawrence; Judge Stephen H Allen,
Of Pleasanton I; Judge u. D. Nc
Cleverty, of Fit. Scott, eand Judge
Little, of ,Olatbe. 1t isasafe to say
that one Of these will beanamed.
The Final Step: The people of
The Second congressional district
must sit down on any attempted gag
rule and scurb-bit proceedings that
an alleged committee may amuse
Itself with over in Missouri. Two
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

only 50 year, by w. Jennings
Demorest, Is E. 18th St., New
York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

1--WE Decent Stamps will get you sample OF
i Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadelphia.
Agents wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Brilliant inauguration of the Colum-

Brilliant Inauguration of the Colum-
bian Congresses.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-The brightest point,
perhaps, in the galaxy of worlds fair cele-
brations was the night at the auditorium,
when the Columbian congresses were inaug-
urated by Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul.
Certainly the occasion was brilliant beyond
all expectations, and the demands for seats
TO hear the famous American prelate was
relatively greater in comparison with the
facilities it is estimated, than the extraor-
binary pressure for admission to the dedica-
ton hall itself at jackson park to-day. The
world wide, broad character of the con-
crosses, and of the vast audience, filing
every chair aud nook of the auditorium
tonight was exemplified in the fact that
while the orator was an arch bishop of the
faith Of Rome, the benedicuon was spoken
by probably the. foremost western repre-
sentative OF evangelism, Dr.. William r.
Harper, president of the great new univer-
sity of Chicago. Not a less remarkable
index was the circumstance that
two of the addresses on the nights
programme were by women, who,
peers OF those of the sterner sex who came
before and after Mrs. Potter Palmer and
Mrs. CHARLES HenroUin.
From the Vice President of the United
States down, the list of brAiny and distin-
guished people that would nearly fill an I'M
abridged dictionary composed the mag
uIficent gathering, not the least interested
persons being Archbishop lrelands fellow
churchman, Cardinal Gibbons, and the
papal legste. Mgr. Satolli preceding all the
addresses.
1.-THE opening invocation this evening
was impressively voiced by Rev. John
Henry Barrows, pastor of the First Presby
terrain church of Chicago, and chairman Of
the general committee on religious CON
crosses. The invocation contained
references to Columbus, to Islam
and without naming him, to
Archbishop Ireland that challenged
quick attention. DR.. Barrows' prayer for
the rulers of other nations, mentioning "a
number specifically, including 1.-The mon
archs who represent the faith Of Islam
and concluding with these words: "May
| the movement which We inaugurate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-22
wAeH!NGroN's CELEBRATION.
The Day Observed in the Schools With
Appropriate Exercises.

The Day Observed in the Schools With
Appropriate Exercises.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Columbus day
passed sway in Washington more quietly
than an ordinary holiday. Tie city was
almost as quiet as Sunday. The anniver-
sary of Americas discovery was celebrated
in the churches and schools, but there was
no elaborate observance of the day Build
ings, pubic and private, were not deco
rated, and only few more flags were fly
ing than on ordinary days All the gov
eminent buildings were closed, as were also
the banks, private offices, and stores and
employees, free from duty for the day, took
advantage of the occasion to enjoy them
selves at will. The weather was perfect.
The principal celebrations were in the pub
lie and private schools. The exercises were
pretty much the same as in the schools IN
other parts Of the country. The public
school children in each building were as
sembed aud the Presidents proclamation
was read, national airs sung and patriotic
addresses delivered.
The Catholic schools observed the day
with impressive ceremonies. At Gonzsga
and st. Johns colleges large numbers of
students went through musical and literary
exercises.
Many churches held services at which APP
propriate music wes rendered and addresses
or sermons delivered by the pastors on
subjects suggested by the occasion. The
Presbyterians of the city held joint service
at the New York Avenue church, which
was we'll filed. AT the Epiphany Episco-
pal church, Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson
of Mississippi praised God for the discovery
Of the land. He thought we owed little
to Columbus, but much to GOD.
At st. Alloy sius church the mass Of the
Holy Ghost was celebrated. and tonight
thara w n f0rChliUht parada NJ tho var
ious Catholic parishes. More than 5000
persons were in line. A mass meeting Of
Catholics was also held.
The District National Guard march ed
beyond the outskirts of the city and p ar =
ticipated in a lively sham battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-22
FIREWORKS A MIG 1T.
Three Similar Displays Gwen Simu
taneous'y q Divide the LrOWd.

Three Similar Displays Glvsl Sinful
taneous'y - Divide the CrOwd.
CHICAGO, Ocs 2L-To-niEht the dedj-
oatory exercises closed with the most gorge
GUS display Of fireworks ever gwen in the,
world. To avoid concentration Of the mass
of people this display was divided into
three parts and given IN Bs many parts of
the city. The programmes we're identical.
A display was given in Washington park,
on the sonth side, Garfield park ON the west
side, and LincJln park on the north. The
largest crowd congregeted at Washington
park, which was the most accessi BILE from
the heart of the city, but it is esti-
mated that no less tlan 200 900
people saw each of these displays The dis
play opened with a salute of 100 l5-incn
priaI marooAs, which exploded at an al6l-
tude OF 500 feeJ and sent shower of fire
back to earth. AS this died away each
park suddenly blazed forth in magical illum-
nations from 500 prismatic lights fired by
electricity, changing cOlors five times aud
throwing over the trees the tints Of the
national colors and the newly adopted
municipal terra Gotta. Then 500 pound
rockets rushed TO the skies from each of the
three parks, blending with tine various GinLs
in the heavens. From time TO time the
parks were brilliantly illuminated with
colored fires in generous quantities.
One of the browning features
of the marvellous display was the nagnil-
cent Columbian bouquet made by dight
of Is, 900 rockets, ), 200 at the same none :
from each of the three parks This Is the
largest flight OF rockets known in the his
tory OF the world, aud its beauty cannot be
fully described in words. For two minutes
the effect was seen in every part of the city
and for miles around it. The heavens were
turned into a sea Of fire In every color of
the rainbow, and forming most gorgeous
canopy that ever clothed any city on either
continent. In each of the parks bomb
shells, 20 inches in circumference and weigh
ing 10 pounds, were thrown from mortars
to an altitude Of 700 feet, where they
exploded, forming a picture of marvellous
grandeur. The set pieces were of a character
that brought out wealth OF enthusiasm
from the great assemblage. The first oc
cupied z, 200 square feet of space ana bore
the inscription in fire Chicago Welcome
the Nations OF the Earth 1492-l692.n This
inscription was supported by two American
eagles, above which were brought out the
| outlines of the various worlds fair build
ings. Then a set piece with an area OF
| $500 square feet represented in fire the
sailing of Columbus from Palos and illus.
Santa Maria, and Nina. Niagara
| presenting a cataract 600 feet in length of
| golden spray, and forming an effect never
| before eQualled. There were also many
other devices and designs. and when II
| o'clock had passed the most elaborate fire.
works display that was ever burned closed
with the great Columbian bouquet of IL, 00(
| rOCketg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-22

tonight hasten the time when liberty shall
be universal and the kingdoms Of this world
shall become the kingdom Of our Lord
and of his Christ, aud 70 thy name shall be
praise forever. Amen"
Presidents Charles c. Bonney Of the
worlds congress auxiliary now delivered
the address OF welcome. only two sentences
long, as follows The worlds congress
auxiliary salutes and welcomes this mag
nihcsnt audience, assembled to witness the
inaugural ceremonies of an intellectual
and moral exposition OF the progress
of mankind TO be In the worlds congresses
Of 1898 Greeting on behalf of the women's
branch Of the auxiliary will be given by its
President, Mrs. Potter Palmer" The greet
irg by Mrs. Potter Palmer was equally
brief and TO the point, thus; THE women's
branch of the worlds congress auxiliary,
representing the marvellous progress Of
woman during the last four centuries,
unItes most cordially in this greeting, and
sends co1gr tulatiOns to the leaders Of that
progress in all enlightened lands"
Tbs saiutation in honor Of Queen Isabella
by Mrs. HenrOtiD, was also beauty Of
compression as follows: The assistance
when Columbus received from Queen Isa-
bella enabled him to discover
and reveal American continents. The
aid which enlightened womanhOod,
the queen OF this new age, now offers to all
men, will enable them, especially the toll
log millions. to find IN their own countries
new worlds Of intellectual aud moral en-
loyments, enhanced material prosperity,
improved social conditions and rich fruit
age of resulting psace.' IL was at CHS time
that Archbishop Ireland was introduced ny
President Bonney. When the wonderful
uproar Of applause that greeted Archbishop
Ireland had measurably subsided he dellY-
cred long discourse.
The singing OF America" by the entire
audience came next, and theI the bene-
dictiOn was pronounced by DR.. Harper,
which closed the exercises.