davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
GROWERS LETTER.
More LIKELY TO RetarA the Reveal
Bill Than Not.

LONDON, Sept 2S.--The STANDARD
says editopiel, This morHing of Pres
dent Glcveland'r letter g. Governor
Northern concerning the repeal blli IN
the senate: mo Guubt lh,,a Mr. Cleve
lands leter will RAY. be result IN
America which pt"ple here think aud
expect it ought to have There is re-
freshing do Vn-rightnp.s about his w.,
teranees, but once or twice IN his scorn
OF chNane and Misunderstanding he has
forgotten to some extent the constitu-
tionai limits within which he can ex-
ert his influence, ,Ver the law-makers
for good. The makes hi4 utteranc4
bear % eas;onaIH u curious resemble
=nce 10 those If Emperor William.
The tone is different, out essence is the
same.
"Tbe present better is more likely 10
retartS the repeal Of the Sherman aet
than Not The eenate will be more
angry with Mr.. Cleveland than ever, or
pretend to be 80. The letter seems,
therefore to be an error in tactics.
Moreover, Mr. Cleveland falls to hint
what should be done ta tighten the
stock of silver ~ avert a crisis. As mat
tiers stand, it unquestionably would
pay abe union to go wholly over to sill.
yer. An honest silver dollar is far like
lier to restore confidence than a false
gold one, and Mr.. Cleveland's gold dol.
lor would be pinch back unless be
should raise large loan. Ia the end
there must be compromise, and il
would he wiser ia discuss a lModu.
vivieo,'i than TO Scnl i"
TIE r'me4stys: = Mr. Cleveland ey-
identity inteudtdt, mike political
manifest. If@ass. meaning Is some
Nilfth 1ulii HisAtb~s 10 10 htbA Nfb'lg6 JIlbT
his''tnttay trra'psmept, Ike ths En-.
| gllah prvlnlsis.ls eSip etlmes obliged 10
use language 10 disguise Thought.
Nothtpg cam be clearer. however, than
the geperallrincipleepnncia.ed,b but
rs a. practical guide to legislation il
E,leaves something to be desired We
are surprised that Mr.. Mr.. Cleveland
is capable OF encouraging delusion
among some os his supporters by pos
ing as friend OF silver. Nothing is to
be gained by paltering with unworka
BILE theories, or by trying to square
the friends of silver, The disasters re-
sulting from the Sherman act have
been brought about, as Mr. Herbert'i
report shows, by trying to compromise
with an economic principle"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
THERE Is A HEREAFTER.
And Southern Senate Should be Gel.
ting Into Unsssailable Position.

Washington, Sept. 90.-All talk of
closure in the Senate at the present
time seensto be idle, says local pn-
per, for the simple reason that withiut
the application of the principle closre
the adoption Of a closure rule must be
impossible. If the Southern Democrats
do not want indefinite filibustering
against other measures, therefore they
must refuse to filibuster against the
bill now pending. Ii they viii do 50,
there is on to believe that the fiji.
buster Of the silver men left to them
selves, will foon break down. The eli
fective for any length OF time fill
buster must have the sup. OCT of a
large number of Senators r, aside
from the fact that filibustt by the
silver Senators alone would not have
support of pnblc opinion, il they are
deserted by their Democratic allies,
they will not have strength, enough to
sustain demand for the call OF the
eyes and noes on their dilatory motions
and will thus have much less power tC
enforce delay. On the other hand, il
the Republicans undertake latter in
the session to fiibuster against the re
peal Of the election laws and the re-
form of the tariff, they will have 4
strong ard we'll disciplined force, anC
if the Democrats want to be in posi-
ton to make protests that will have
any weight with the Senate or with
the country at that time they must
keep their skirts clear of filibustering
against the bill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

THE Republicans in the house have
up to this time shown a fear of the
bill for the repeal of the Federal cleo,
tion laws that is in some respects re-
markable. The attempts that they
have made to defend those laws have
been SO weak that they practically
amount to ar, acknowledgement that
the laws are bad and vicious in their
tendency ane ought to be repealed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
"AWAY WITH THE LORDS"
Popular Feeling in England Against
the Peers Intense.

London, Sept. 30.-The agitation
against the house of lords has abated.
This is due partly to Gladstone's eau
tious attitude towards the subject,
partly to the absence during the holt
days Of the liberal and radical mem
bers of the house OF commons. The
pause in preliminary activity has
given the conservatives time to collect
themselves and make Snow of cour-
age. Home rule is dead forever, say
the tory newspapers. The liberal
leaders may rave against the upper
house, but on sober second thought
they dare not menace its existence or
countenance a national movement to
end it. The assurance with which
tory organs like the Times and the
Standard reiterate these assertions is
not, however, well grounded. I'M
pending developments are preparing
within the great liberal organizations
throughout the country to shatter this
confidence. The quiescence of the
liberals and radicals is merely on the
surface. Since Gladstone made his
speeches the executive committee Of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

LITTIE BILLY CHANDLER made one
of his usual exhibitions of himself in
the Senate Saturday afternoon, while
speaking in favor OF resolution re-
Gently offered by him, calling on the
Secretary of the Treasury for the au-
shortly under which he appointed the
Fa'rchild commission, which is inves-
tigating republican crorkedness in the
Office of the Appraiser of the port OF
New York. He started out with a lot
OF rot about the Senate being ignored
10y the unconstitutional and illegal ap.
pointment OF the commission and
wound up by admitting that Congress
had given the Secretary of the Treas
Ury explicit authority to expend not
more than 100000 a year for the detec-
ton and prevention of fraud upon the
customs revenue, precisely the duty
upon which the Fairchild commission
is engaged.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

THE House committee on banking
and currency is engaged in hearing ar
guments from members of the House
IN favor Of the various financial bills,
including several for the repeal of the
tax on state bank currency, which
have been referred toit, and later out.
siders may be heard both for and
against these measures.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
MCALLEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
SHORTHAND
AND
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.

The United States Commissioner
says the methods employtd at this COL
lege are The most perfect possible"
a leading DO kkeeper says: II pre-
fer MGALLEN's COLLEGE 10 any that I
know If for the reason THAI he is q
practical bo"kkeepe- and teaches the
student just what he should know"
No FORMER PUPIL Is Known TO BE
UNEMPLOYED. tt
For further information address:
JNO. A. McALLEN, |. |. B.,
Knoxville. Tennessee.
Sept. 14.6mos.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
HELP WAN TED!

WANTED.-ACTIvE, HONEST GENTLE
MAN or LADY to travel representing es-
Enlistment, reliable house. Salary
$50 monthly and travelling expenses
with increase, if suited. Enclose ref
erence and self-addressed stamped en-.
velope. THE DOMINION,
81 Omaha Building, Chicago.
1926
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
DIR. HaIr's IIousehoId Tea..

1t is pieaseit herb drink which
positively cures dyspepsia. liver COM
plant, and all kline, aiseaees. One
dose day taken vt brd time does the
business % and 5oc'- per pack age.
Get 1t to day ~ Mcfarland a. Co.'S
drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

If candidates for Congress are to be
Judged by Congressman Hon. A. B.
Bowman is rapidly qualifying himself
for "Alf' Taylor's seat. He has follow
ed "Alfs" lead and is now receiving
the congratulations of his oumerous
friends over the birth Of son,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

WE gotit straight" in Washington
last week that the Johnson City post
office flint will not be settled until
some one is appointed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

Court. The defendent says that the
plaintiff was treSpa-ser from the very
instant he took hold al the dog, aud
cannot, under the correct rules Of }aw,
r sUOver
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05

THE key that will open the dead.
lock in the Senate is being made, but
the locksmiths are not working in
public. It is evident that something
of great Importance is going on under
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-05
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away

is the truthful startling title of | it'll
book that tells All about Not 0-hac, tn
wonderful harmSes., GuARA NrEED
bacco habit cure. The cost is tIiflin
and the man who wants to gu it an
cant, runs no uAy icnl OF fin amelia
risk in using "No-trbac." So Id by
J. d. PFeas. Book at store OF by mail
free Address III. Sterling Rem edy Co.
Indiana Mineral Syringe Ind
4S01yr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
The FederaI Election Law.

The Demosra's true to their creed, as
always favoring unfair elections. lre how
through their representatives IN Con.
desperately lighting to repeal the Federal
electophWs Iff' Is doue away goss the
last safe guard the people have to !ook to.
N secure to them the hunest registration
Of their will as expressed at fhs p4ls.--.
The Republican members Of Congress
IRE reaiy for the. fray. and are resisting
THIS attempt at the des,ru, ton Of the
only safe guard nov remaining around
the Sailor box inch BY inch. and they
have IN the great work in which they
aie q engaged the encourage
ment ~ every good citizen. Tie Dem
-, rats offer Ms an excuse for their wan
ton course the coHduet ~ johnny Da-
venport, in New York City They say
lie Has abused the power placed ia bis
hands vs. Supervisor Of Elections aud
hence. FOR that reas'a the Jaw must 20
Surprising the charges made against
him wete true. does it follow. tina, the
Law under which he has sper ,tcd is bady
Evllly. disposed men can make any Law
however meritorious in intention, ohnux-
ious. The Australian ballot
system Of this State, for in
stance, WAS intended for benr6.ent
purpose. but has not the manner ia
which IL hiss been carried
out 10 this section of the State made
it a stencil in the nosirils Of esrry law
abiding citizen? II D,veuport is guilty
Of the crimes Of which he has been
accuscd. which we do. hot believe. ~ n
him out Of Office snd punish him. but the
Federal election laws should never be r.
pealed Too many safeguards to secure
mir elections canuot be thrown around
rhe ballot hex. The BE 'eral election
laws have been proved TO be mos, use
ful in thiSre<peet, asd the Republicans
ia Congress should sacrifice every thing
else to secure their retrhtiun Ipnn the
statute backs Fhe Southern Demo
Gratis. especially, are anxious To ret rid
1T chem, 80 rs TO carry ON their .anre Of
sraud at, the National elections AZ ut the
State.elections And this il no surprise
10 a Eectlen Of country where premium
10 put upon dishonesty, fraud and ras-
ealiiy at ell :ciions regarded as leading
virtue it IS not surprising. that any
law to proteet the rights Of the people
aud to preserve their morals, should
be wanted. Tue efiurt to repeal this
good Law, y however, We. trust will fail -
he, hope is with the Btppbliesu minor
Ky IN gConeress--the representatives Of
that party which can al ways be depend
ed upon to save the Nation from disgrace.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
Democratic State Convention

The Democratic State Convention mes
IN Baltimore on "Wednesday, and nlmni.
SateE lNfatsen DeK Snls4, Tor Comp
trollsE The convention which also had
the power to e lect new con, miticem.n for
the differed G iSasntes Of the S,atephnd
Baltimore city. FIR this county re. elected
j. s. Turner, I T owen and Dir. ".
K Barker The contest between the
Turstti Cox faciidns, for seats in the con.
ventilib rrssl'sd,. in ,ltsl seating Of the
T-sey- ,i-i,:..,.s.s IL k.lIi.ns.s..- SEQ
has tuls y Say Of the proceedings in III,
convention felanve thereto.
Aftensa, session Of two hours this CON
mitteesis gu. edtatnlIs, through it
chairman, llodges.. made 4 repor
decidiffg ~ 1,s Charles county
contest in favor of the delega,iou headed
by j Samuel Turner. rhi. hast all
Rouncement was appiaBded ,
In Charles county tWnsmaseBiions hsC
been held IN Two sets OF, delegates Sent
t the State convention. fhe regulal
convention in She county elected j 5
Turner. J II Mitchell aud J T Davil
as Sta delegates Four of the nine dis.
tricts in the county bottled this rousen.
risn ami at separate gathering chose y
NJ. Cox. Ii. Al Ti,onas aud w. Mex.
Burroughs as State delegates. The bolt
ing delegates employed Bernard Garter
10 re present them before the credcntiaI.
committee Of the State CONVENTION This
fact ofitseIf was damaging to their cause
Delegation from other sectFens of the
State said that If Mr.. Cox had any con.
fdence IN his claim to rec Igufriou he
would baye beeu conteut to submit it 70
the committee of the State convention on
It's merits without seeking the services OF
Baltimore lawyer who was not familiar
with the circumstances and who could
only hope to gain success by pleading
The temper of the convention was shown
TO be decidedly against seating the bolt
iug delegation. Tor the committees re-
port seated the Turner delegation with
out dissent The right Of the Turner
delegates to seats was pie sded before the
committee by Mr. j Ii. Mitchell, one
of the delegation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

FEBRUARY TERN, 1893.
Injury Ca's.
liz i->sssa'.4-. .a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
Annual Statement
m ~. y;
Comm issioners
os s.f T.
CHARLES COUNTY
ron rns
2 E a r E N DIN G;
} me sOth 1885,
} me SOth 1885,

Published by order OF the reunty comul.,iou.
of said county IN Pursuance Of Section ah,
ofAruele XVIII 81 the Cods Of Publis
. GrneraI Laws which provide that 3p 4
"Thr County Commissioners shah make 90 i
AMI puhlish Annually IN A. least two nswpz-
pers published in their respective couLti~s IL
ihrre BE- fwo, detailed. minute aud accurate
siat-rhsnt ofths expenses vfthpir said con miles.
sprcihng therein zach particular item or II.
pense, sna for what and 70 whom paid, Aud
.,hall Also deliver % the shspG Of their rrspee-
tive conntiss a. mAhy copies % such statemvnt
a. there are election districts Of said ceunty at
least ten days bstor~ zach general election aud
the sheriff shall, within slx days affrE he ~.
cript OF said copee. set ons Of then at the place
Of holding elections IN s4eh election district"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Bond Interest Fsad 1892 --Intefsa, e,ssi l.iy
:, d. 1sb 1892. ~ n
r. $3.50 DE Al e ny
B D Tuhman, .iRieFest on bonds1 !S2e6 90
Mrs. H A.Rshpse, inteTes, on btnas.s@.a2 so
j y Lyon, interest on bonds.......s.;..;sA 1850
Eg 4 ;f s. y! . Co.
.............."... ........t... 735 90
e..hon band aug q 'ss,s from levy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

r-' NINTH DIS rkICr.' . 4-e.
Persons neUly registered and stricken
ffom the lists II guilifei vo,eys. n
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Wade, Arthur Y
Transferred 10 Ninth district
Butter, harles H Chapman WmF
Transferred from Ninth District
Marshall, Vim r riIardson, g d
Wall, sohn 7
DEAD
Farr4ll. James LYON, James T
hereby eertiiy. tina the above are corr.c.
list OF persons made out in compliance win
section ~ Of chapter 573 OF the Public (Seurras
Laws, passed by The Gspe rad ASSEMBLY ol
Maryland. al January session, ieeO. aud revls-
ed in 1891.
~ JOHN y. TIGER ,.t
iOnicer Of Registration -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF
DRY GOODS.

When you want to purchase Dry
Goods of sny description, it is very inl-
portani thit yo. deal with concern of
w"l-e, tabIshed renntatmn, where no sd
vantage will be taken Of par,ie> not full.
lY y quainted with the value Of what the,
want to purchase Such Business
house ISL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

lists Of persons made otti in compliance with 60
non 2oafehaptsr 5s3 fthe Public General AT :.
passed by the G'.n-ral Assembly, Of MaryIan 4.
NJ January session, 1850. aud revised In lea
THOMAS TURNER, Jr.,
omcerof Resistration. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
Registration Lists.

NOhnEti M NhA obH ' ff"bNN go
Gusrrnteed Cure.
~ FIRST DISTRICT.
Persons neriy registered aud stricken
from HE lists IF qualified ro',r'.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
AlbFitiain, WV Oven, rs
Bowie. Wesle, Stone, Basil
Bowie yosrph W Small, Joseph
Bean, Francis Wilmer. X.
Mason, W Young. W
Dorse.. John r, ;- Hackstson Josias
Hawkins, james
Stricken from the lists,
GRAY. Thomas N Wilcox, Harry
Dad
ID EWH Brown, Henry
u triJ Sr. ,, Wenk. r l.
rio.k RI GiIlum. Phiip
Willis washington,
! hereby certify. that the above are
eorrrct lists Of persons made out IN com
pliance with Section 20 Of Chapter 5IS OF
n, Pubic General Laws. passed by the
I; ,';ta. Assembly Of Maryland. at Jan
nary session, 1890. and revised in 1877.
HENRY NEALE.
OfTicer OF Registration
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Thomas Parrsn, late Deputy Collector
Of Internal revenue. has beeu nominated
by the Republicans OF Calvert county as
their candidate for the Sena-e.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

lher''Eef o. that IN. a Al ar.correc,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

90, as, 81, E. Baltimore St.
White Marble BaTIding, near Light St
BaltirnOre.A1d.

Thoysare larsesiaiPoaefs. jobbers and
Misunderstanding only 10 goods that they
believe 1i1l give satisfaction TO the pur-
chaser mo Trash Articles, that would be
dear at any ,pice---ne humhug adver
iisements of great reduction in price -
The priee.l ial plata figures. marked or
every article. 9kerefore. the most ih-
experienced bhyef csn purchase from
them with cohfSi9nce. Their stock ill.,
cludes dress goods, silks and trimmings.
Mourning Goods. Ladies ami Misses
Wraps. aH,dsekeeping Lines Goods.
Blankets. Con. forts Quilts, Art Squares,
Shawls, Faunels. Domestic Goods flo
siery and underwear in all sizes, for La.
dies. Gents, Misses and Boys. Gloves.
Notions. .Gorsets, Goods for Men's and
Boys Suits and Ladies' Wraps. C,licoes
Gngbams. Cents Furnishings Lace CUE
tains. Tatilt ara Plsro Covers &c Will
send sample when We receive plain iu-
structioRs Of what j. wanted col r. pre-
ferred anu aiout the price. .ssp 29-cil
4 . 4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
Bo"d Ass,sa Ss"d u 1898 Levy Of 1899.

J Roberts, interest on bonds. ......$l25 90
vestsy Trihiiy Parish, int on :b"nds... las 90
BID Tubmsn, Interest on bonds......... 4l0 90
G A Rsseh, interest on bonds.ss...s..... so 90
Mrs H A Rspae., interest on bo1dss.. rs 90
J Lyon. Interest on bondsIG..,.ssss::$sss 1T SO
Cash on hand fer LYON. int On uolass II So
100 90;
~ Ca ~ - a
By amount levied in ls92......,.... ...... 1870 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
A-.--. ss,.ss; T. 4i.s s.as' Cow
CA SOWING,
W " TROTTER,
NJ q SIMMS-

CA BOWLING,
IN TROTrER,
VIZ SINNS,
.s. S HAWKINS,
y County Commissioners Of Charles County.
Tees2 .'Ns' SIS
Tn MEDLEY, CLERK and Treasurer.
DISBURSEMENTS COUNT FUNDS
IRON As,, sty, sS7 to Jelly let, SO.
As will he ebssr,ed, this repor, begins Au-
guu 9Th, 1897, instead OF June 3oth. the re-
cords previous TONI Natter date having been
destroyed by the eolsrt house n-e.
Road aud Bridge Fund for ls92-LevJ
d. srFd 1891.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-01

They were beautiful hands, soft,
white, shapely, but they had not been
trained. They couldn't keep accounts,
or use the needle, or the broom, or the
dish-cloth, or the mop, or the cooking
utensils. They had at one time glided
skilfully over the piano keys and
welded the pencil to some purpose;
they were graceful hands and made
pretty gestures, or folded themselves
harmoniously over the soft draperies
beneath them. BY and by the ample
provision that had been left to keep
these hands in idleness was wasted be-
cause the hands couldn't keep accounts:
wicked men took advantage of these
helpless hands and stole their treasures
from them, and then days of darkness
and trouble came. The owner of the
hands had to board because she didn't
know how TO cook, and of course she
had to eat what was set before her, and
so her digestive apparatus got all out of
order. She had to hire her dresses
made. She couldn't manage her business
affairs, and so had to trust them to a
lawyer, who in her case, proved untrusty,
and made exhorbitant charges for work
which was poorly done. At every point
where she came in contact with the
world she lost and lost, until at last she
was glad to find refuge in the church
home which in the days of her prosper
ity she had helped to found II she
had only known how to take care of
her simple self, she might have lived on
the wreck of her fortune in modest
comfort and independence. This is
sketch from life. Just such histories
are transpiring ever day, and yet girls
are permitted to grow to womanhOOd
without knowing how to do what is
indispensable for their own personal
comfort and existence even. 1t is not
wise parent who allows a child to grow
up in idleness. There are many adverse
circumstances for humanity TO meet
from the cradle to the grave, and the
boy or girl who has been brought up
without being taught how to do the
every day duties of life, even IL they
are never compelled to toll, are poor
excuse indeed One great reason why
there are 30 many worthless girls to-day
is the intended to be kindhearted
mothers of our land. There are so
many mothers that will toll all day
while the daughter sits around reading
novel or ''gads" the streets or wastes
her time in some other manner. The
far-seeing mother is the one who
suprintends the household work while
the daughter does the work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-01

The following article from an ex-
change may benefit some of the hus-
band of Reynoldsville.
Little things do not enter into the
life OF man so much as they do into
that of woman, and believe that in
this fact lies the basis of many mans
misunderstanding of the opposite sex.
[ know wives to whom the husbands
morning kiss, as he goes to his office. is
& sweet remembrance through all the
day, and is TO her as much Of her being
as is the newspaper TO the man. There
are men-splendid men, too-who are
perfectly incapable of understanding
this. Only few days ago, one of the
most estimable men in the world,
model husband, and one of the best
fathers, said to me touching this very
point: SIT is positively funny to me TO
see the perfect delight which my wife
takes in putting her arms around me,
and insisting upon kiss every morning
when leave her for the office. Do you
know ia never think of it?" That's just
it! Men do not think of these things
half as much as they should. Many a
wife's heart would be lighter, her home
would be brighter If men were more con-
siderate of these very things. Trihes
You may call them, my dear friend-and
am now talking to the men who read
me-but they are more than that to
woman. They are the rays of sunshine
which makes her life happy. They tell
her louder than any spoken words
would that she has her husbands love,
and she is the queen of his heart and
the guiding star of his life. Trihes?
Well, perhaps, but | wish the world
were fuller of them.