davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25

IA RESENTLY l lifted
Nh myself, and laying
E the head Of Egypts
Queen upon my knee,
strove to call her
back to life. How
fair she seemed, even in
her disarray, her long
hair streaming DER her
breastl How deadly fair
she seemed in the faint
light-this woman the
story Of whose beauty
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25

\NJtIifTSV so british is the nature OF such
Clllll--o slaves-as the world treats the
fallen, with scorn. For to come low after
being great is to learn all shame. I'M
happy, therefore, are the great, for they
may fall
turned upon the slave with so fierce a
word that, cur-like, he sprang behind me;
then passed on to the Alabaster Hall, and
was admitted Of the guards. In the CEN
ter of the hall, nigh to the fountain, sat
Cleopatra, and with her were Charmion
and the Greek girl Iras, and Merira and
other Of her waiting ladies'. Go" she
said to these, 81 would speak with my as
trologer." So they went and left us face
to face.
"Stand thou there" she said, lifting her
face for the first time "Come not near
me, Harmachis; ! trust thee net. Per-
chance thou hast found another dagger.
Now, what hast thou TO says By what right
didst thou dare to break in upon my talk
with tho Romang"
felt the blood rush through me like q
storm, bitterness and burning anger took
hold upon my heart. "What hast thou to
say, Cleopatraw l answered boldly.
where is thy oath, sworn on the dead
heart of Menka-ra, the ever-livingl Where
now thy challenge to this Roman Antonyl
Where thy oath that thou wouldst call me
husband In the face of Egyptw And
cholSed and ceased
swell does it become Harmachis, who
! never was forsworn, to speak to me OF
oathsl" she said, in bitter mockery. sand
yet o thou most pure Priest of Isis; and
yet, o thou most faithful friend, who never
didst betray thy friends; and yet, o thou
most steadfast, honorable aud upright
man, who never didst barter thy birthright,
thy country and thy cause for the price Of
woman's passing love; by what token
kuowest thou that my word is voidi'
'sThy taunts / will not answer, Cleo
patra," said, holding back my heart as
best might; "for have earned them all,
though not from thee. By this token, then,
1 know It. Thou goest to visit Antony;
thou goest, as said that Roman mave,
B stricked In the best ATTIRE to feast with
i him whom thou shouldst give to vultures
for their feast. Perchance, for aught
| know, thou art about to squander those
treasures that thou hast flched from the
body Of Menks-ra, those treasures stored
against the need of Egypt. upon wanton
revels which shall complete the shame Of
Egypt By these things, then, know that
thou art forsworn, and /, who, loving thee,
believed thee, tricked; and by this, also
tl.at tan who didst but yesternight swear
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25
CHAPTER XIX.

OF THE COMING BACK or HAIiMACRIS; OF THE
GREETING or CEARMIoE; AND OF TIE AN
swEH OF CLEOPATRA 10 oUlHTUs DEILIUs,
THE AMBASSADOR OF ANTONY THE TRI.
UMVIR
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25
DOES IT PAY
TO RDuE-R-
'T'lSE..

tion of the house. If Il house at
yertises to do thing, or sell goods
at certain prices, or makes state
ments in the papers that they can
not nor do not intend. TO comply
with when you 60 into their store,
then it does not pay 10 advertise.
We are careful OF our statements.
We Never Advertise a hing
at q Price.
which we do not quote when you
come into our house. We never
advertise an article which we do
not have in stock. We make no
promise . which we do not fulfill.
Last,week we advertised All Wool
Clay Suits in sacks and frocks At
$1,000. We advertised suits re-
duced from 800 to $500; suits re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50; suits re-
duced from $3.50 to 5000, and $l5.
suits reduced to Sl2 so; and - 80,
$500, $3.50, $500 aud 5000 Pants re-
duced to $500, $3.50, SO 90, $3.50 and
$500.
We also advertise lot Of Child
ren's Suits at $l.o0, $3.50, $500, $3.50
$500, SO 80, $500, and 1850, that had
been reduced. Our store was
Crowded with Buyers,
because they know they could buy
them as advertised. That special
reduction sale is still going on, and
many new and desirable lots have
been added. These goods have
been put at these prices to move
them quickly We have nothing
TO conceal. We bought an enor-
NOUS took, and the weather has
been dead against US. We have
sold more goods than we ever sold
at this season of the year, but nest
~ heavy goods, and we have piles
and stacks of seasonable goods that
must go, and prices kave been
made that will move them. We
positively will save you 500, to
$500, on q suit. Our goods are as
Well Made and Trima ed
as any in the maket, and are much
better made and trimmed and fit
far better than goods sold by these
slop-shop,so called made to measure
people, We do not take your
measure and send it off, making
you believe it tailor-make, when, in
fact, the order you gave is sent to Il
"snide" Baxter street clothing
house in New York, picked out OF
the poorest ready-made clothing
stock, all alterations to make it az
near your measure having been
made by woman tailor, it's sent
down here as made to order goods
for which the buyer has to pay
SIS 90 TO 1900 more for no better i.
and often inferior goods than lac
could have bought right here in
Knoxville, with the delusion that
the is wearing tailor-made good,
but many people in Knoxville havet
found cut that they have beer
huw bugged, and, like the song in
IA Trip to China Town." about the
BOwery Fakes, "They will never
ora thnra apy, ponra1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25
CHAPTER Xxx.

OF THE REPRoACH OF HARhtAcuIs; OF THE
STRUGGLE or HARMACuIS WITH THE
GUARDS; or THE QUICK Nov STRUCK BY
BRENNUs, AND or THE SECRET SPEECH oE
CLEOPATRA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-07-25

IND at length, all being
N gone, |, too, turned
/ TO go, when d eunuch
~ struck me on the
z, shoulder and roughly
NY babe me wait on the
presence of the Queen.
An hour past and this
fellow would h ay g
.rawled to me on his
ices; but he had heard,
ID now he treated me-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The following from the Free Press
is fair statement of the situation as
it now stands:
''The people recognize in Col Wood
bury a man who is strong in every
direction that is commendable-in
executive ability, in superior business
Judgment, in the knowledge of the
affairs Of State, in the exhibition of
public spirit and devotion to the in
terests of the commonwealth, and
last, but not least, in his loyalty to
and love of our glorious country
Col. Woodbury. has been tried in
many places of honor and response
bility and trust, and in not one of
these has he been found wanting.
His ability as a manager of extensive
business and industrial enterprises,
and his progressive ideas and sound
Judgment will serve him we'll at the
head of Vermont's affairs, and, if
nominated and elected, as he will be
in all human probability, he will make
one of the best governors who have
honored and been honored by our be-
loved State
"For the second position on the
ticket there are number of candi-
dates in the field, although some
have fallen out by the way, and
every indication points to lively
contestin the State convention for this
honor. Hon. BE-. Lincoln of Lyndon
vile and Hon. H.C. Bates of St.Johns-
bury are candidates, but while both
of them are good men and would ably
discharge the duties of lieutenant-
governor, they will enter the conven-
ton handicapped by the fact that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

their county is divided betwee them.
are very strong that the nomination
will fall to Col. q. NJ Mansur of Island
Pond or to Hon. Homer w. Vail of
Pomfret. Both are we'll qualified for
so much strength that it will remain
for the convention to decide the con-
test between them on it's merits.
$50 far as we have observed there
has been no expression of any desire
for change in either of the remain
ing State offices, nor has any new
candidate appeared as a claimant for
any Of those positions, and the peo-
pie, through their representatives
will undoubtedly renominate State
Treasurer I'll. F. Field Of Rutland, Sec
rotary Of State G. w. Brownell of
Burlington, and State Auditor T. D.
Hale of Lunenburgh. These gentle
men have all discharged the duties Of
their responsible Offices in manner
creditable to the State and to them
selves, and satisfactory in every re-
spect to the people; and the interests
of the commonwealth will be subserv-
ed by their denomination and re-elec-
ton.
''It is already evident that the re-
publicans will place an usually strong
ticket in the field, and in the present
temper of the country the republican
majority in Vermont ought to be one
Of the largest ever recorded in the
Green Mountain State"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Good old fashioned times were re-
vived by spelling match at Camp
BELLS Hall Friday eve. The A. @. F.
are wide awake every time.
I'll. A. Blake was at Waterbury Cen
ter last Thursday to attend the trus-
tees meeting of the Green Mountain
Seminary, of which board he is a
member.
On Tuesday evening last Rev. E. B.
Stiles, a returned missionary from
India, lectured in the church, giving
an interesting account of the habits,
customs, and life of the people there.
A spirit of improvement seems to
be contagious throughout our village.
F. M. Abbott has put his place in first
class shape, Amos Jenness is doing
the same with his; John Beckwith is
grading, setting out shade trees ETC.,
at Mrs. Wilson's and the same spirit
seems to prevail more Or less with
others. Still there is room.
Rev. Mr.. Churchill and wife, L. J.
Campbell, Mrs. NIX. Campbell, George
Hartman, and FL. A. Blake attended
the Wheelock Quarterly meeting at
Hardwick last week as delegates from
the church here. On Sunday after
noon in connection with the services
was observed the ceremony of laying
the corner stone of a new F. Baptist
church there.
Mrs. DIR. Leavitt, from Canada, de-
livered a fine temperance lecture in
the church last Monday evening,
treating the subject in a scientific
way, showing by charts the condition
Of the inward parts effected in the
different stages of the use Of alcohol
and tobacco. She also organized a
w. G. T. U. society.
WheelOck.
w. A Smith has painted his house.
The road commissioner has COM
pleted his rounds with the roads.
II. P. King has been appointed JUS
tice of the peace in place Of Henry
Jones.
Decoration Day was duly observed
in this place. Rev. Mr.. Dixon de-
livered the address.
Republican caucus at town hall Sat-
urday evening to select delegates for
district and state conventions.
Ranney & Potts have established
butter market and take butter every
Wednesday at B. F. Taylor's store.
B. F. Taylor and wife, Elder Bod
man and wife, Charles Garland and
son recently attended the. Baptist
Quarterly Meeting at Hardwick.
Sheffield.
Miss Minnie Simpson has returned
from Florida.
Mrs. [. K Kenaston has come here
for the summer.
Sanford Gray, who has been very
sick, is slowly recovering.
A. A. Church and family have been
in town looking for farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

The Senate made very slow progress
with the tariff bill last week, the re-
naming work considered. This week
will be devoted to discussion on the
wool schedule and the income tax.
The situation is such that it will be a
very interesting if not exciting week.
Meanwhile rumors from the House
seem to indicate that there will be a
very boisterous time when the House
comes to consider some Of the amend
ments which have been added to
the Wilson bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

The troubles with the strikers in
many localities amount almost to
war, and large bodies Of militia in sew
eral States are meeting the strikers
with some bloodshed. Unless the
strikers desist from lawless and bloody
work they will be dealt with by much
greater severity
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
- REWARD =

+. F. BUTTON,
GEO. FL. BLAKE,
b. 3. JEROME,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Electricity is still mystery. 1t is
not at all strange, says the Baltimore
Herald that the almost universal use
of it should raise the question Of VIII at
this subtle power is. We see it's effects
on every side, but the wisest of men
have very imperfect understand
ing Of what the mysterious force is
which moves the loaded car, changes
darkness into light, enables friend to
talk with friend without reference to
distance, and accomplishes a thousend
marvellous things with the ease of a
magician. Speculation has been active
as to the probable origin Of electrical
force, but like gravita ton, light, heat
and chemical action philosophers and
physicians know almost nothing in
regard to it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
KEEP THE MOUTH SHUT.

Don't be offended. The admonition
is not meant as reflection upon your
talkativeness. Talk as much as you
please, but keep your mouth shut
when you are not talking.
People who keep their mouths closed
except when they are talking, eating
or drinking, rarely contract colds or
coughs. Savages, even those living in
northern laditudes, seldom take cold.
Scientists say it is because they are
close mouthed.
Disease germs foathing in the air
find a direct route into the lungs Of
person who breathes through his
mouth. They are arrested by the fine
sieveike net work of hair in the nos
trils of the Individual who breathes
through his nose. Keep your mouth
shut and yon may defy pestilence.
The teeth suffer from too much and
too frequent exposure to the atmos-
phere. Sudden changes of the tenn
perature, whether liquid or atmos-l
pheric, are hurtful to them. The best
teeth in the world are those of the sa-
wage tribes, whose members always
keep their mouths shut except when
talking or eating.
Throat and lung diseases are oftener
contracted by persons who go about
open mouthed. The frosty air of win
ter inhaled directly into the lungs
through the mouth, is frequent cause
Of bronchial disorders. Taken through
the nose it is modified and sifted of
many of it's dangers. Keepyour mouth
shut. tFe.., .,l.t..r =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

Every fold of the dress, every turn
of the sash, has it's meaning in Japan.
You can tel! the sex of the tiniest
baby by it's garments; for the little
girls have the brightest, gayest col
ors. Every woman is a walking BIZ
ography of herself. You know by
the dress, the couture, the sash, her
rank, her age, her position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
j. p. BAL.DWIN'S
Furniture Store !

1t is full of goods that are nee
essary for the comforts of life in
every household. We have a good
line of Window Shades, Door ORA
peries, Wall Paper, all kinds of
Bedding and Bed Fixtures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
THE CHAMPION MOWER.
Greatest of Grass Cutters.

The only sefadusting bar The bar will
fold down up The only Mower which the knife will
when the upright position The only Mower that
successfully rough ground
Champion the only Mower which lost motion be taken
without getting The oscatng only eighth
bearing each throw Of the knife The only Mower
that has no frame
tact with the heavy grass Its first
has swayng moton,but in straight
applied knife The Champion wideead ighdra
Moving Machine powerful for the and
popular machine the market
ptman gears break
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
OUR CARPET DEPT.

Is full to overlooking, and while we
have a good outfit for the burial of
the dead, we trust we have some
respect for the living.
Our terms are cash, and we offer
our entire stock or any part there
Of at live and let live prices.
Thanking you for past fayors,
and hoping to merit your patronage
in the future,
| remain yours sincerely,
J. p. BALDWIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
MARRIED..

In Newport Center, by Rev. J. Hamilton
Rev S. G. Lewis and Miss Lulu Estel1e.
In Troy, June 6, by Rev. W. s. JENNIE, Carroll
A. Stone of Hyde Park and Ella L. Reed of
Eden.
In Glover, June 5, by Hon. c. P. Owen, Mr..
Henry A. j. Drown and Mrs. Sarah Drown,
both of Sheffield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11

+ =, The great floods which have been
,inundating the valleys of British Co
lumbia, Oregon, Colorado and Idaho
still continue, with some loss Of life
and the destruction Of property esti-
mated as high as $4,000, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
DIE D.

In South Boston, Mass, May 81, George Il.
Coolidge, aged AZ yrs, 10 mos. and Is days.
Formerly of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The tax payers of the town of Bloomington
are hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1894 now in bands for col
lection A discount of per cent will be al
lowed on all town taxes paid within 81 days
from date. After that time the bills will be
placed in the hands of the collector to be
collected by process of law. The 80 days ex-
pire Aug 80.
A. E. DENISON, Town Treasurer.
Bloomington, VT, June 1, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
Pythian Circle Entertainment.

The Pythian Circle. composed NJ ladies'
and gentlemen residing in the southeastern
section Of the city, was greeted with a large
audience in odd Fellows Hall. Navy Yard,
last night. on the occasion of it's first en-
tertainment. The following program was
appreciatively rendered. Maj. ia Dom be-
ing master Of ceremonies: Piano duet,
Misses V. Jennings and A. Oneal: recita-
ton. Miss Annie GIL; comic song Genie
and Jack Bane; recitation. Master Fred
Butler; vocal solo. Miss Lula Pistoria; dia-
logue. Misses Mercy Atkins and Ida Hughes
and Master Bonnie Cox: vocal SOLO Miss
Hester Armstrong: recitation. little Annie
Adkins: vocal solo. Miss Mamie Lee: piano
duet Misses Jessie and jamie Chandler;
original selection. S. f. Bell: negro repre-
sentatives, Messrs. Maddox and Raab;
skirt dance. Miss Mamie Lee: mandolin and
banjo music, Messrs. Gorsuch and Bates;
recitation by Mr.. Henry Weber: march
and song, by twelve little misses: vocal
solo. Miss Lorinia Moulton. recitation. Ray
mond Miles; vocal solo. Miss Mabel Stew
art; song. Joseph Burroughs; club swing
ing, Master Charles Dom. Refreshments
were served under the management Of y
committee consisting OF Misses Mamie Cox
and Mamie Ryall. Mrs. Ida Murray, Mrs.
Susie Dushane and Mrs. Mary Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11
they throw us out Of one place. we will rou
up in another"

they throw us out Of one place. we will roll
up In another"
The Horses Will Stay.
what will become of the horses and
camp outfit In case Coxey and yourself
and all the other members Of your army
are arrested and sentenced to the iail or
workhouse?"
'oh that Is arranged all right" respond.
ed Browne. cheerily. "You see. Oklahoma
Sam. Primmer and Texas have been paid
employees Of Mr.. Coxey ever since we left
Massillon, Ohio. They were engaged for the
purpose OF taking care Of his horses and, Of
course, having visible means of support,
they cannot be arrested as Migrants. IL all
the rest Of us except these two men are
Sam and Texas will still be at liberty. Mr..
Bensinger, the owner of the property, has
agreed to permit the horses to remain here
ana for the tents and our outfit generally
to be kept standing Just as they are. The
authorities can't arrest the horses or tents,
SO III We have 10 go to jail they will be
taken care OF In the meantime and will be
here awaiting our occupancy when we get
out DID you see that wagon that / started
out this morning." he continued.
he led the way TO his panorama wagon,
In the shafts OF which the fine stallion,
Conservative. Junior, was fretting and cur
vetting in evident anxiety to start Of.
Texas held the reins and upon the up-
rights which have heretofore been devoted
70 holding up the fearful pictures which
Browne distinguishes by the name of a
panorama was a white cotton cloth ON
which was painted:
'Commonweal of Christ
Camp Tyranny is now open free
For the IMPARTIAL Inspection OF Everybody.
speaking at 3 pm"
The police have given me permission 10
have that wagon driven through the streets
OF Washington" said Browne '.and / hope
a good crowd will be attracted here by IL TO
hear our speaking at 3 O'Clock Then I
propose to take a vote of the assemblage
upon the question as to whether IL believes
that our encampment is such an unit place
for habitation and so thoroughly unsanitary
in its arrangements as the health authori-
ties would have the general public believe
Yes, the forty-eight hours mentioned in the
notice demanding our vacation Of this
place will end at u O'Clock today, but / do
not think IL will be carried into effect until
tonight. IL at ALL and. anyhow. / am sure
our speaking will come of without any in
reference"
To Earn His First Honest Dollar.
Browne said that he was about to earn
the first honest dollar he has had the op-
portunity of making for several months. by
writing an article. accompanied by some
of his pictures. for a New York newspaper,
and he excused himself In order TO get to
work. Confederate Veteran White. who
was one Of the advance guards sent down
by Coxey and Browne TO block the schemes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-11

the expiration of our terms. which may be
sixty days. We will come back here again.
have been drilling my men in Instructions
to this effect for the last three days and
nights, and every one of them will follow
those instructions to the last letter l sup
pose that all of us are going to be arrested.
Coxey is going to Jail, and / am going to
jail. and every one Is going to Jail. We
will make no resistance. save a passive one
to the police il they are ordered TO take us
into custody. II there is any breach Of the
peace they will break 1t first, as they did
at the Capitol, but We will not resist with
force any attack any more than We did up
there. To stay here" he continued, lis a
matter of necessity, and not of choice OF
course, IL We can get another place suitable
for an encampment, We will go TO IT. Mr.
Coxey is out today looking at several tracts,
and may find one that will prove suitable
for our purposes. But In case he Is not sue
cessful why. here We will remain. in ac-
cordance with the program have just out
lined. We are not captious in this; the SIM
pie fact is that We are forced to the wall.
There Is no place for us except the streets,
and 1 am sure that ever-the health authori-
ties would not contend that the sanitary ar
rangements in the streets will be better
than those in this encampment Yes. sir:
we are here to stay. That's what We came
for, and that's what We are going to do. 1t
will be found that we are like a western
hncklsbsrry; they can't get rid OF ~. II