davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
the oUeeN's KITCHEN.

The queens dlning.room always pre-
sents very bright, brisk aspect. for in
addition to the crowd Of servants In their
royal llveries, and some Of her msjeaty's
Highland and Indian domestIcs, there
are head functionsries Of the kitchen and
clerks of the cellsr In their respective
uniforms. The clerk Of the Kitchen,
who IL at the head Of the cuisine depart.
meut, receives c1OOa year. with oosra
and lodging, and 10 provided With stan
of four assistants and clerks aud q
female mental, who Is officially known
a. the "neccssary woman" The chief
Il aided by four msster cooks, two yeo-
men OF the kitchen, one OF whom y =
coufectloner; two bakers, two roasting
cooke, two coffee women, and y perfect
regiment of assistants. male nnd female,
apprentices, scourcs, kitchen maids, two
steam apparatus workers, two green
Office men aud astoreke~per. The cellar
10 different department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
When Baby was sick, We gave her osssoriA-
when shs IVES . Child, she cried for Castoria
when shs became Miss, she chung 70 CassorsA
whsn she had cAildp., chs gave than cassoriA
MARlNs BREACH OF ETIQUETTE.

Lightning plays some queer pranks,
said WIN. Cathcart, to the writer. l WAS
travelling through Cole, County, ILL.,,
some years ago. aud sought refuge
from thunder storm In farm house.
The f,rmcr undertook To build u fire In
tie kitchen stove 10 dry my damp gar
ments. lie was down on bis knees blow
Ing the Goals vigorously when there wa.
a terrific clap OF thunder, and q bolt OF
hlue ilr shot out of the stove Into hi'
face. lie fell back ms limp as o wet
newspaper. The lightning tore all bis
clothing of With the exception OF one
boot and trousers leg. There was
,tresk down through his beard, across
his breast and down one leg ~ though
made by n red hot poker. supposed
hc WIS dead IA n door nall. Ills wife
picket ups large crock of milk that
stOOd on the table and dashed 10 over
him, and Ia less than three minutes he
sat up, surveyed hlm.elf aud mourn.
fully remarked:
Sisrier, you oughten to treat me that
way af0re strangers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

I have had catarrh for twenty years,
and used al kinda Ut remedies without
rrlief. Mr.. Smith, druggist, OF latte
Falls, recommended Eiys Cream Balm.
The effect Of the frat application was
magical. It allsyed tho Inflammation,
and the next morning my head was %
clear 10 Q bell. am convinced its wee
will effect permanent cure. ltissootn-
lne and pleasant, and I strongly urge 20
uss By eli sufYsrsr.-0eorge Terry, Lit
- Fslls, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

Ayers Medicines have been satlsfac-
tory to me throughout nv practice. es-
,ecislly Ayers Cherry Electoral, which
las been used by many OF my patients,
one of whom says he knows Il saved his
ilfe.-F. l.. Morris, N. d., Brooklyn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
To L,v. mn Old Man.

II understand young Briefess Ia about
to marry tho daughter Of old Bonds. the
millionaire.
"Yes. % I am told"
"will he give up tine law businessi-
"Yea He win give up the law busl-
mess and ONTO the son.in-lsw businsss.-
Texas SiftinRs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

Each season haa its own peculiar
nalady; but with the blood maintained
In state Of uniform vigor and purity
BY the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla little
danger need 10 feared from meteorologt-
cal Influences. No other blood medt-
cine 70 20 safe and effective.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

'Do you think. young man. that you
could give my daughter all abe asks forS''
Questioned papa grimly.
T-aw-think 70, sir." murmursd the
lover BEAUTIFULLY. she says abe wants
snly ms."-Exehspss- rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
LADIES' WHO BLOAT.

WHIT greet number there are; how
uncomfortable Il makes them; u 10 al
mott impossible for those afflicted to en-
10Y life. In my private practice ! have
always found sulphur Bltters TO he the
best remedy. All who are thus troubled
shoull use u.
Mus. On. CurLps, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

.what occasions the rush Of women
to the post Office to-dayr "rhe post.
master has bargain day In two cent
stamps. Sells them at ak for thirteen
cents"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

Maud-I don't see how you girls dare
to paint from the nude. Marie-Oh, We
shut our eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
MANAGEMENT OF THE RANGE.

One of the most difficult things IN
managing the kitchen Il to teach the
cook the proper use OF the dainpers on
the cooking.rangc, 1t being the Idea with
the most OF them to have the danpers
full Mt all times, thus really preventing
the oven from heating more than hall as
fast as II should, and when 1t does heat,
becoming oyerheated, 50 AS to burn 1904
before cooking 1t. This not only spolls
what IL placed In the oven, but also
causes "a useless extrayagance IN the
consumption Of fuel, not to speak OF the
wear and tear Of the range. n hre that
roars and crsckles Il burning too last,
and the dampers should be gradually
rushed In until the sound Is subdued.
II the range will not heat and work
cfYectuslly without this draft, 1t is evil
dent there Is something wrong With II or
the pipe.
OF course, housekeepers who DO their
own cooking soon learn how to intelii-
gently manage the range, and those VINO
,io not, but employ a cook, VIII una u
AN easy matter to teach her the Work u
A little attention Is given her and she IL
made to know she Is expected 10 ioilow
tbp directions given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

No. 4s.-Hiddea Proverb.
One word In concealed In each sentence;
BE quick, Tim. every one In ready
have cut my hand with my knife.
That idea II absurd
The waiter split some soup over me.
VIII you have white loaf or brow,
onet
Nora II ten today.
How many strawberries are there on TIL
planti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

A ball Of saltpetcr moistsned 10 water
and touched 70 the fever blister on Its
first appearance will speedily ensct its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
Tr ~ NOT REST.

to always believe everything that per-
son tells you, but when you hear that
the beet blood purifier 10 sulphur Bittera,
you can believe Il, for they cured me OF
severe case of blood poisonlng.
REV. A. FAIRcHILD, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

Pretty Girl-.'Cstch me marrying =
rich young man 10 DO looked down Oh
by al his family" Mrs. Dewsalth--
"Ycs, but you must remember that sucll
q marriage would elevate you to posi-
ton where you would he able to look
down on ell your own family"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

EDOn-DOnt.
Key To the Purrien
No. 3o-Double Acrostic:
PagodA
Ide l.
T. b II
Regatta
r. N
Extremity
No. ai.-Centrai Acrostic: Candy Pulls
I. LaCesS 2 blade. q Candy. T. CaDdX
s. Major q. CaPss. Z. Fruit O. Bal.lA
y Bells 10. Masks
No. ga Geographical Star
s X A
X HN
L0I RE
WIN
d r r
No n-letter Rebus~ Irony Con
text.
No a-Cro-~word Enigma Philsdel
phia
No. 1.-Rhomboidx
BEN BA Is Eel.
LoR MAvis
DAVID X Rival.
NJ EDAL. LINER
EMON nET K y
No. 8.-Numericai Enigma iortman
tsau. l. One. z. Ant. 4 Put. =. Note
s. Tut u Ram. !. Top. 4 Tom. v Meat
10. Ten II. Rap
No. yI.-Iost Weights and Measurra
I. Cord. = ounce. 3 Pound. 4. Ton.
& Peek. O. Bushel Z. Cubic. T. Span.
No. * buried Fishes; Carp salmon.
Turbct. Oyster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

When the scalp I, strophied, or shiny
bald, M preparation Viii restore the
hair; In all other cases, Halls Hair ke-
newer will start q growth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

No. Aa.-word squarss.
I. A country. q A piercing look. a A
German sol,,ier. 4 To force d Neat
I. At n distance. 2 Wary An opel
surface. 4. Twelve months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

No. <o.-A Mstagrsn.
Whole ! arm poison. Change my hea<
and become successfully n rved, \ temple
Q narrow passage. and to decrease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

The man who thaws out dynamite u
leiny heard from. There Is generally
but one report.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

No Que can know the value Of little
scratch on red wagon until DO onsrs II
for sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

DR. v. q. wEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, = specific for Hysteria, Dtlxt
ne.-, ftt-, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous fro.-
tatiOn causcl by alcohol or tobseco, wskefal
ne-., Mental Depression, softening of Brain
causing insanity, misery. decay, death; pren's-
sek, impoisncy. Lsncorrh1s anil all Female
weakne-., Involuntary Loses, slermatorthrs
esa-ei by oyereNcttlon Of brain. selfsbuse.
oyeF.iniu!gence. A months treatment. 81,
q Zoe o., by mail. We Guarantee -lS boxes Ia
cure. Zach oE,ier Tor bpye-, with o. will sent
written guarantee b. refu1.i monsy N not curesi.
Guarant.e ts-Gei only bv A. N. GERRY, Drug.
slst aud sole Agent. >O' irari., Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

How long will 1t take to divide piece Of
cloth ten yards long into ten pieces u one
yari Ia cut = each dayi Ten days. Ger
tainly not; U..,y nine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
No ia Diamesd.

I. A letter. q Moisture. q Ventures =
Hates s. watercockA a A wandering O
rambling through various places = A
will. & Those who make statements D
whirlS 10 An habitual drunksrd. u. A
letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
Castoria.

.o.so,A d sn szoslisat n,sdicins Tor emil.
a,,s. nothsrs have rspsatsdiy told ne o. y"
d. q. O. ossooo,
Lowell. nasA
.o,su,s h ths bsss rsrssdy Tor shiidrss OF
vhIcA I am acquainted. Ihops ne dAy nnos
n, d,ssans vhsa nothsn viiiooaaSss ths rsAi
i.asr,ss Of tAslr chiidrsn, and ~ castoria IN
ssssd Of The various uack sostrumsvAien are
S.1troyins tAeir iovsd 90, b. forcing opium:
.orpSins, soothing syrup and otssr hurtfui
....ts dc~u ths,r throsis. thsrsby sssdins
i'm 70 premature grsvss"
pa. J.Y. Knuuos,
Conway. Ark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
FASHION NOTES.


Worth has stopped making Empire
gowns.
Killed dress-skirts have come back TO
favor.
The Directoire revers, bretelles and
quaint Henri II frills that reach vel
over the shoulders are assuming rather
exaggerated proportions; dresses
waists and wraps as well being orna-
mented with them. 49,,
Apropos of the hoopskirt, II Is an
nounced that Mrs. Arthur STANDARD 8
(,.Johu Strange winter") English cru
saders against Its adoption are ABOUT
10000 strong, the petition signers includ-
lug women OF every grade In life, from
duchesses TO dairymaids. Lady Jeune
with strict impartiality has something
to say for and against the sRir!. iier
reasons against Its adoption need not ee
quoted, as they are patent to all. She
defends Its use, however, ON the grouhu
that perhaps IL unique, namely, that
.It will do away with spindle-legged
furniture, ana sweep the drawing rooms
clear of all decorations In the Japanese
STYLE, aud OF the foolish fragile knick-
knack ORDER.
The toilet OF the bride at a recent hiSil
class French wedding showed that the
Partisan girl has not been corrupted py
the extrayagaucc Of the age III wh'ci,
.Ie lives. Her welding gown was OF
pl,in ivory satin, edged around the hem
with full ruchlng Of white chinon:
'Ibc bodice was high In the neck. ann
the sleeves, yoluniinous leg OF mutton,
game 10 the wrists, finished at throat
and hand by rufllcs Of narrow Old lace.
A satin bow Mt the waist line held the
iichu which draped the corsage.
The "umbrrlla skirt" will be one Oh
the fayorlle designs for the spring.
This measures from four to five yards nj
the foot, and Is gored sharply to the top.
One Of the new materials LOT sprung
aud summer wear Is the ''crepe henr'etta
cloth, an exquisite fabric which has all
the softness and lustre OF velvet.
Colored embroiderles are leaders I'D
trimmings for summer, and Will bc use'i
ON chambreys and glnglnm,. They ARE
seen Ia the delicate shades of hcliotrope,
pink, green, blue, etc.
Black silk petticolts are worn WIN
ost,loor costumes, In preference to those
of colored silk so long In vogue.
Tea Jackets are conveniently worn
over any skirt. They may be male IKE
"a loose unbelted blouse, or OF viewer
with ~ loose front Of accor'eon plaited
silk or lace.
A stylish early spring costume Is made
of electric blue cloth trimmed With warm
brown velvet and golden otter.
Two fabrics combined In one gown
are coming into favor again. elI
skirts Of last years make are being
opened over tablier in front, or psht'
on the side, of contrasting material.
Il Il to be- a season OF cotton dresses,
IL Is predicted, the empire styles lending
themselves gracefully to the delicate
airy ,nu sllns aud lawns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
No. II.-nidden Names Of Giria

No. tI.-nidden Names of Girls.
I. Iwish ! could remember that song ]
heard
q Isn't It nice-we are going to give
dance next week.
J. Is that q bird or bat flying awayi
l. Ny dog will bark at everybody.
s breakfast Is ready; wake the lazy boy.
O The window must be closed, think u
II raining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

When my first u my last. like Protean elf,
ssh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
What is

r.soris u Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Inf.p
and csildren Il contains neither Opium Morphine ma,
kher Narcotic substance. 1t II harmless subsItu,.
Tor Paregorc Drops. Soothing syrups and Castor OIL
II u Pleasant. Its guarantee II thirty year use ),
,9iions Of Mother. Castoria destroys Worms and a,
n,vsrishuess. Castoris prevents vomiting Sour Cu,d
.u,ss Disrrhoa and Wind Collie Castoria rsli.,..
t..Abius troubles, cures constipation and naul.ue,
Caors assimilstes tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Co.
toria II tho Chiidrsn's Panaces-the Mothers Friend
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
HONEMAKERS COLUMN.
pRESS FOR the SICK.

:ss;.; s ;s: ~: IN;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14

every source. All the banks are try
ing to place funds now, and are urgent
about. We had offers OF money from
eight different sources yesterday
$250,0J0 even from New York. 1t will
not be long before money is as cheep
as anybody ever saw it, 1t is, and has
been, all matter OF sentiment. The
banks have had the money right along
some of them carrying ever 40 per
cent. OF their deposits IL Ih~irrtserves,
but they were carrying it to provide
against something they unprecedented,
Now the fears are gone and the money
is for us. There hos been the same
change in the saving bank deposition
lie catches the new spirit r. quickly
as the banker, HIS money withdrawn
because Of some dread, is now lu k in
the bank again"
This splendid Chicago view will be
encouraging to the whole r"untry.
For the situation to he as depicted by
Mr.. Amour in such great centre us
Chicago signifies a great deal, IS that
city necessarily feels the pulsations Of
the other great cities OF the country,
and must in great degree pplsate in
unison Herewith, Taking The inform.
alton received from almost everywhe G
together, We connot but be convinced
that good times" are upon the very
threshold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
TRANSIT METeORS.

81 an inclined to think" began
Sem tor Prffer the other day, when he
was interrupted by an outburst of ap.
plause which surprised him into
silence-Chicago Dispatch.
How does it happen that the duller
times get the keener they cut.--Moun-
tain City Tomahawk,
One Of the most remarkable ex-
hibits OF the Worlds Fair is the su.
bime courage of the man who at
tempts to tell you in one hour oil
about the exposition.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The theorists have had the floor for
some time. Now give the statesmen a
Buffalo Times.
Money is like good newspaper
The larger the circulation the more
good it does, and the more useful it is
Baltimore American.
A man may clothe himself in
righteousness, but he will have to wear
also some more modern style OF ap-
parel if he seeks well-paying job
Truth,
What the free silver men are really
clamoring for is the privilege Of pay
ing for the pig they have borrowed
with pup.-San Antonio Express.
Cheap whisky talk in South Caro-
lima is all moonshine.-Dallas News.
Nearly every bank can stand home
run better than a cashiers run to
Canada.-St. Paul globe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Treasury which it cannot now pay.

Treasury which it cannot now pay.
The nation cannot stop to inquire
how, why or by whom the Treasury
has been hankrupted. That will come
in due season, For the present the
deficiency must beprovided for, The
people must pay No matterin what
rm the Increased revenues shall be
raised, the p'onle will f>ot he bill.
Their taxes may he visible or invisi.
bile, but all be same they must be paid.
The honest veterans did not demand
the reckless tension legislation OF 1890
but the pension sharks and the
demagogu44 did, and nov the PEG, lie
must pat their hands in their pockets
AID pay $50,000,000 of direct or in
direc taxes to pay the increased pen
siuus
Tarf revision will restore the
revenues to u healthy standard, and
with lcsSered taxes On the people. The
pre- eat tariff is prohibtory in many
If It, a'ures and thus cuts off all
reyepu" while taxing consumers OPP
prtssivpiy That ,rsanity will be end
ed, and l,W'r tsXes with increased
revenues will come And not only
VIII lower'aXes come, but the neces-
sitios Of cur industrira and the neces.
stiles, Of life, will be greatly cheapened
by frer ra materials, and make every
dollar earned by the hborer buy much
move for himself aud his family.
The Treasury deficit came from the
people themselves through the govern
ment they elected, and they are heroic
enough to pay forit. 1t may decide
them not 10 repeat the experiment
but they have had their fling and they
are ready to pay, They will resolutely
discard party in terests to maintain
the government credit, and it is only
question of how much to pay and
how to do it. Do not worry over the
Treasury deficit. Grover Cleveland is
President and his health is good
Philadelphia Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Water From The Jordan River.

OF all strange articles that pass
through the U. S Custom Houses
from time to time perhaps none has,
OF late years, attracted so much atten-
ntlon as seven barrels of water from
the baptismal pool of the Jordan Riv-
er. This remarkable shipment was con-
signed by United States Consul at Je.
rusalem to the Jerusalem and the
Crucl6xion Panorama, on Wabash
Avenue, Chicago where it has Just
been dilivered.
Eight large casks were started by
camel train overland from the Jordan
Joppa, the Joppa Of Bible days, but
one camel with its burden was lost by
falling over rocky precipice, so but
seven barrels reached their destina-
ton. The announcement of the arrival
of this shipment by the New York and
Chicago papers brought scores of peo-
pie to the great Panorama, all anxious
to procure some Of this remarkable
liquid some wanted it for healing pur-
poses, some as souvenirs. others for
baptismal ceremonies, Mr.. Gross, the
manager of this remarkable and enter
prising religious exhibition, said the
idea OF the importation was to present
at stated time small bottles OF this wa
ter to visitors to this magnificent, re-
ligious Exhibition, which comprises
not only the panorama of Jerusalem
and the Crucifxion, but also the world
famous painting, "Christ's Triumphal
Entry Into Jerusalem"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
MOlasses.
The 81 Get. st issIevec got
| 81 le II from Mer' Under.

The 81 Get. st 'iss Ievec got
So lie I, from Mer inder.
'rwuz supper ime, aud wei S sOt
A-srsrkin'h hwI der.
When eveniu' shades are gro win lorg,
FlI love ohnt hon n Iasses?
And THAI 1t wen $, vi. ktion
A-'oppiu meila s
With lila things : rrlin Fate
Kin ed cur pa h to is
TIE cornbr I'd srp, in rounl the plate
Just what M think kissi
Sc l: Now amt that no ,u' of paps
More yall rer than brus ~
But all Merinder 'aidwas, "r'rhsp ="
Her mouth ull OF metlass
looked at Under. Oh, her eyes,
HOW blue they wuz! How takinI
They fill dry buzzu y full Of signs
An my heart to CHA
In oil m s yes .weetnes dqepsg'
sezj /: "sce =" Aunt Cassy's,"
Msrlinder choked an said, GLOW crapsa"
Still sorpiu' them merl sses,
felt m i9ce a gittin hot
An Under sac jest egled;
Al I loyin' fool Jest sot
An blushcd an D ushed an riggled
Sez I, I'm net lis other chips;
I'm greeuer lhan the grass is
AM Linder softly VIII percd P'raps,
Still chasin' them ras es.
Down Linder'p ROSY, dimpled chin
Long sweetnia' wuz a-jripiu'.
She smiled NV he d began to spin:
NJ beart was jest ssldppin,
fetched one breath an give jump,
troa II gran paps glasses;
But tine an 'Liuder wuz lump
tlov and OF Mer asses
SAMUEL MINTU OK in Louisville Courier
j urnal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
some lnterestin g Figures,

Yl- New York Sun complies the
70 wing interesting information con-
;erning The existing banking institu-
lions in the United States:
"There ere 300 national, 5000
State and 1900 private banks in the
United States, total of 5000, some.
what diminished sinse May by isolated
suspensions and insolvencies, but still
in excess of 1900, several suspended
banks having, after suspension, re-
suc@d. The gross deposits in national
be- ks in the United States amount to
81 700,OO0,00O, in State banks to $780,
f0G1 1000, and in private banks to $780,
100000, total of $2,250, 100000. The
gn'ss deposits in American banks are
SO per cent, greater than the national
debt, and equal to about 60 per cent,
OF all the gold coin in the world"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
JOHN MURPHY.
Thinks lie WIN Certainly be TIM Pub.
lie Printer.

Alderman John Murphy is in Wash
inglon working in behalf Of his can.
didacy for the position of public
printer The Indications are that his
chances NJ favorable. A printer by
the name Of Higgins, a Kentuckian,
received, h. said letter from Con-
gresham McCreary, Of Kentucky, in
which he told Higgins to como on to
Washington whore he would secure
a job for him in the government print
ing Office. The congressman stated
further that the appointment to the
Office of public printer ny between
John p, Murphy OF rnmessee, and
Mr. Benedict, ex-pubIic printer, The
iniicalionr, .buwever, were favorable
for the appointment coming south,
and in thnt event he felt confident
Mr. Murphy would secure the appoint
ment, and he (Huggins) would be
assured OF n permanent job. In
response TO the letter. Hug ms left
last night Tor Washington Knoxville
journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14

IT is a singular circumstance that
in the history of the country tho cry
of distress is always uttered by a
Democratic president. No Republi-
can president ever found it necessary
to tell the people Of this country that
its monetary and business interests
were in q deplorable condition. Hon.
Jacob II. Gallinger, OF New Hamp-
shire, in the senate.
That is because the Republican
president always follows wise admin
istration and a Democratic president
has to begin at the other end of the
line.