davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

Greg. Monroe
Grow, Theo b
Crumbacker. W e
Davis, Eugene
Davis. NJ ]
Davis, I'heo
Dawes, Clilia
Davidson, James s
Dean, A NJ
Densmorc, Richard
Devils. Harry
Dix, W X
de Layns, MarQuise
Doran, Z
Dorman. James II jr
Dulus. Charlie
Earnest, Ralph
Ensor, Harry
Evans. q VI
diversified, Donald
Fade. VIM
Fairfield. Robert
+ antryoroy. Thomas
Farkell. q &c
Feaster, Louis
Ferguson. Angus G
Fewey. + W
Findley. S II
Flanders, VIM f
Flood. Saml
Frye, William
Fugua, Timothy
Gadsden. Paul T
Garner, Goe
Gartrell. J NJ
GatliDg, Daniel
Gaylord. Marion
Giberga. BENJAMIN
Gilbert, Louis
Gillespie. + f
GielsOn. James
ellison, Hon T. ii
Goggins. NJ l.
Goliday. Thomas
Goodrich. O f.
Goodrill. Ti'uxton
Cool, Charles
Gootee. Charlie
Graves, Andrew X
Gray, NJ q
Gray, Thomas
Grayson. Lucian
Green, Rev h G.
Green, Clemend
Green, Eiwyn
Green. s y
Griffith, Hon John L
Griggs, Gen Jno &
Grimes, James (2l
Gross. W NJ
Gnlick. Curry
Garderson. ii NJ
Gutridge, W ID
Hall. J Il
Hamilton, F 8
Hammond, Edward
Hanna, G \
Harries, Eddie
Harrington. T. +
Harris, DIR ii 5
Hart. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30


Co'e. Rehec"a Miss
Goldman. w f Mrs
Colmon. Victoria Miss
cumm ;n"s. Matte Mrs
Connolly. Dellie Miss
Conway. Fanny Miss
CooHcy. James Mrs
COnnors. Margaret Mrs
Courtney. Eleanor f. Miss
Craskee. Edith Miss
Craven. lila Mrs
Crawford, Mary f Mrs
Crawford. Fannie Mrs
Cross, f VI Miss
Culh"rtSon, ] II Mrs
Curtis. Emma Miss
DAILY. Alice Miss
DAYS. f. + Mrs
Dawson. LnuiS Y Mrs
DE MitkicwicZ. Laurie
Miss
Digs. Annie Mrs
Dechiclds. Jane Mrs
Dorsey, Edith Miss
Dorsey. FStelle Mrs
Drake. Lacy L Miss
DuH. Gcrtrrdn Mrs
Eaton. F. l. Mrs
Edelin,. Annie Miss
Edwards. Annie Il Mrs
Eckert. William G Mrs
Edwards, Belle
Edwards. + III Mrs
Emmert. Grace Miss
Fallon, Mary Miss
FAIRY. Relic Miss
Fave. l. G Mrs
Ferguson. Mamie r Mrs
Feinuneginnio. Luzinelice
Miss
Ficklin. Allen Mrs
Fitzgerald. Aileen Miss
Fitzhugh. Louisa Miss
Fletcher. Ida Mrs
Flint. q W Mrs
Ford. Harriet Miss
Foster. Alice Mrs
Fcuntaine. Clara Miss
Frasier. Jamie Mrs
Fry. Julia Miss
Gather. Rosetta Miss
Gales. Annie Mrs
Garner. Martha Miss
Garvey. Kate Miss
Gaskin. Alexander Miss
Gavalla. Maria Miss
Gee. Mollie ] Miss
Geigen. j W Mrs
Ge"ry. Flourie Miss
Gfeller. II A Miss
Gihhes. \ II Mrs
Gilbert. \ Frank Mrs
Glasscuck. Ruhy Mrs
Gordon. Willie Miss (2)
Gorham. Edith Miss
Grady, Susan Miss
Graham. Mary G Mrs
Graves. Amanda Miss
Gray. Lucy Miss
Gray. ollie Mrs
Grayson. Virginia Miss
Green. + W Mrs
Green. Marie Miss
Greener. g + Mrs
Gregory. Charles Mrs
Guardon. Kate Mrs
Gunderson. Ida NJ Mrs
Hersey, II Anes Miss
Hadley. !. Mrs
HaineS. Clara F. Miss
Hall. NJ Miss
Hancock Emma Mrs
Harcoumhe. Dora Miss
Harper. Nelly Mrs
Harris. Fillmore Miss
Harris. Estel'aMaryAIrs
Harrison. Sallia Mrs
Harrison. Vireie Miss
Hart. Katie Miss
Harte. Howard Mrs
dhndy. Mary Catherine
Highter. Annie Miss
Hayes. Fanny Miss
Haves. y Mrs
HAYWOOD. Mamie Miss
Hedge. Marie Miss
Hendricks. c W Mrs
Hicks. Adlin Mrs
Hicks. Charlotte V Mrs
H'n, Charlotte Mrs
Hin. Martha J Miss
Hill, Mildred A Miss
Hohson. Rlanche Mrs
Holrnes. Ellen Miss
Hooker. John s Mrs
Howard, Ellen Mrs
Howani. Lucy Mrs
Howard. Maggie Miss
Hoyle, Mae Miss
Humphrey. = c Mrs
Hurst. Francis F. Miss
jackson, Alice s Miss
jackson, Mary Mrs
jackson. Matte
Jackson, Sarah Mrs
jackson. Zuleima Mrs
Joet. Mamie l. Miss
Jenkins. Mary
Jennings. Louisa Mrs
johnson, Alice Miss
johnson. + q Mrs
Johnson. ] Frank Mrs
johnson. ! II Mrs
Johnson. Julia Mrs
Johnson. Kitty Miss
Johnson, Laurena Mrs
Johnson, louisa Miss
johnson | .iyxip Misc lol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30

Tuii'S, I-Uli MISS
Humphrey. Kate Mrs
Quigley, Mary Mrs
Robinson. Clara Mrs
Robinson. FSsie Mrs
Robinson. Eliza Miss
Reynolds. Lucy Miss
Rich, Arreama Miss
Rich. Frances Mrs
Roddy. Hettie Mrs
Rosgel. st George Mrs
Howell. Frank Mrs
Rowell. Frank ] Mrs
Ryan, Ann e r Mrs
Samson. Ida Miss
Sy.hnnitt. u d Mrs
Scott, IZetter Miss
Scott. Mary f Miss
Sheets. Lucille Miss
Simmons. Alice VI Miss
SimoIds. Sarah Mrs
Simp on. James Mrs
Sinsheimer, f. Miss
Simpson. X VI Miss
Slow, Nicforene Miss
Sman. Jennie Miss
Smith. Alice Mrs 81
Smith, Ella Mrs
Smith. Laura V Miss
Smith. l. VI Miss
Smith. ,fHv Miss
Smith. Marie Miss
Smith. Ruth Mrs
Snyder, Mary Miss
Spence. l. IT Mrs
Stanford, NJ Miss
Stanford. Jane l. Mrs
Stanford. l. Mrs
Steeb. Mable Miss
Steed. Susie Miss
Stephenson. Ellar Miss
Stevens. Wallace u Mrs
Stokes, Della b Mrs
Styles. Belle Miss
SwaiiS. Florence Mrs
Swingle. Miriam
Sykes. Cealie Mrs
Taylor. Celia Mrs
Terrell, Melvin Mrs
Thomas. Amanda Mrs
Thomas, Katie Miss
Thomas. Lucille G
Thomas. Lulu
Thomas. Mamie Miss
Thomas, Matte Mrs
Thomas. May Miss
Thompson. Alice Miss
Thompson. Jennie Mrs
Thornton, Belle Mrs
Thornton. ElizabethRMrs
Thorton. Nancy Mrs
Thussee. T Mrs
Towlcs. Belle Annie
Towne. Juliet B Mrs
TrOutman. Rachel Mrs
Turner. Mamie Miss
Wan. Annie Mrs
Walfred. VI Mrs
Wallace. Carrie Mrs
Walker, Dora Mrs
Wallies, Sallie Miss
Walton. Cora Miss
Walters, Bell Miss
Ward, Elizabeth Mrs
Washington. Barbara Miss
Washington. Susan Miss
Webster. jeanette Miss
Whetts. Sarah Miss
Whiting. Nettie Miss
White. Nettie + Miss
White, Rebecca Miss
White. q w Mrs
White. Sallie V Miss
Witch. Bette Miss
Virgins. Silvia ] Mrs
Williams, Annie Miss
Williams, Blanch Miss
Williams. Mary Miss
Williams. Sophia Miss
Wilmer, LYDIA Mrs
Willis, Mary Jane Miss
Willis. Della Miss
Wilson. Callean Miss
Wilson, Blanche Mrs
Wilson. Mary A Mrs
Wiix. Ellie Miss
Wins III. G Mrs C')
WINFIELD, Matilda Mrs
Winner, Mary A Miss
Wood. blanche Miss
Wood, J ii Mrs
Wright. Mary Mrs
Young, Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

Allan, George G
Alden, VI ID. VIM II
Allen, Richard
Allen. " II
Anderson, Charley
Anderson. Samuel II
Andersen. W Il
Arms, Col G
Arms trOn.. Col VIM II
Arthur. 81
Ayers. Grover
Baker. ii F
Ia ldwin, W II
Bancroft. 6 II
Banks. Buley
Barnes, David II
Bartlett. " Z
BASS. g. W
BauSwell, Walker
Beall. Chas i
Bell. Geo f.
Berry. VIII
Bldwell. CARLYLE n
BiOunt, Sylvester l.
Bond. s
Bonds, Spencer
Royland, Prof ii II
Bradley. NJ y
Brashears. Ohio
Briggs, Allen /.
Briggs. James
Bright. Richard ID
Brinkmann. " IL
Brooks. Damn
Brooks, Richard
Brooks, Savell
Brown. Ambros
Brown. Hon Geo y
Brown. J b
Bryant. Thomas
Buck. $ Ii
Buckner, Edw
Rurdsall. A
Burger. :
Burnett. Hon nc
Burl, Richard
EynIm. Thomas
Caleinan. Pond
Gamer. 5
Campbell. Ellie
Carey, VI +
Carr. Phi ID. DIR Theodore
Carroll. Robert
Carson, DIR { Ii
Carter. Frank
Carter. Jas
Cary, Fenill
Chamberlin. T @
Chase, George
Chew, William
Clark. W T 81
Clark, William +
Clark. William T ~
Cieary, Dan
Colbert. Daniel
Collier, A b
CoDrod. Maj D
Cornwell. Herbert
Cotnell. Rolen ~
Craig. Ed
Cralle. r X
Cranshaw, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
The Sly Old Crow.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-30
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE, AucTIoNEER.

,e2S-d&ds
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
REPORTING THE WEDDING.
As 1t Was Turned In by the Young
Reporter Fit for the Waste
Basket.

A reporter on newspaper was given the,
task of writing up very swell wedding.
He composed a fine account of the we'd
ding ceremonies, but, like many young
writer's, he tried to use too fowery lam
guage, and, becoming excited, he forgot to.
be accurate in the use of words. The de-
scription of the beauties of nature read
something like this:
"The silvery moon lowered over the
scene, and the stars twinkled merrily; the
soft signing of the wind in the trees near by
came like benediction of love to the happy
couple entering upon the voyage of life to-
gether."
The reporter sent in his copy, but just
as the paper was about to be sent to press
he rushed into the editors room, all excite.
ment, saying he wished to make correct
ton in the account of the wedding, as, ac.
cording to the almanac, there was no sill.
very or any other moon on that night
And the reporter also said that he had
Numbered in writing of the ''contesting'
par ties instead of contracting" parties.
After a few more corrections the account
of the wedding was found available for the
editors waste basket. It'll Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
WHAT BURDENS7
Do Free Traders Wish to Remove the
Present Strain of Extreme
PrOsperitys

Mr.. o. II. p. Belmont, in an inter
view with the reporters after his return
from the conference of the democratic
national committee at St. Louis, is re,
ported to have said, in reference to the
meeting:
There was not so much enthusiasm as
there was desire TO lay out plan of COM
pagn that would promise success and re-
lief from the burdens that so many honest
and earnest thinkers in the democratic
party believe now overwhelm the country.
1t would be interesting to have these
"honest and earnest thinkers" enumer-
ate the burdens which now overwhelm
the country and from which we need
relief. Is it the burden of general en-
ployment at high wages of which they
wish to be rid? Or do they wish to
throw away the burden of gold which
our national treasury and the banks
generally are now carrying? Perhaps
they are wearied by the present great
business activity, or are weighed down
by the thought of our large bank clear
ings and by the growing immensely OF
our foreign trade.
There is no doubt whatever that the
success of the democratic party under
the leadership of Bryan and with its
old-time policy of free trade could and
would soon relieve the country of these
burdens and give us idleness and want,
industrial paralysis and insolvent
banks. 1t is not likely to get the
chance, however. The people of the
country are quite willing to carry the
burdens of well-paid work and OF
plenty of money, are quite willing to
keep business humming and banks, as
we'll as people, prosperous. And there
don't appear to be any other burdens
besides these now Overwhelming
the country of which the people are
aware. If there are other and less de.
sirabe burdens, Mr.. Belmont, Mr.
Bryan and their friends must be bear
ing them all. One thing is sure, how
ever, and that is that there are no other
burdens than those mentioned of which
free trade would relieve us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

A Duluth barkeeper the other day I'M
consciously paid a great compliment to
Duluth water, says the News-Tribune,
A stranger, well dressed and presum.
ably prominent citizen of the smaller
northwestern towns, was having what
is known as "a time" He wandered
into a fine saloon on Superior street,
and, pulling bill out of his vest pocket
orderd the barkeeper to "set up the
best (hic) you got" The man behind
the bar has had a great deal of expe-
rience, and, like all such persons, he
don't approve of men that are not
blooded trying to make everybody
think they a-e. So when the man from
out of town wanted drink of the best
in the house he thought he would adj
minister mild reproof. Taking a glass
he drew it full of water from a faucet
and set it in front of the stranger with
the air of man that is serving Cole
Seal at five dollars quart. The
stranger laughed and asked if the idea
was on the square" The barkeepel
said Certainly" and the stranger
drank it, bought a 15-cept cigar ant
walked out wondering Wat the bar
keeper meant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

An eastern exchange says that the
bridegroom is always bashful and i'll
at ease from most unwarranted sense
of his own Importance, for, as every
one knows, no one ever notices him, I'M
less it be the minister or the bride her.
self. This sounds paradoxical. 1t is
more probable that the bashful bride
groom has not very exalted opinion
of himself. Bashfulness and self-im-
portance are not in the same category.
Then again the bashfulness may arise
from big hands and feet with white
gloves and tight boots to make them
unforgetable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
NICELY TAKEN IN.
He Knew the Ways of Tho
World But Got Caught
Mapping.

The man in question used to say he kl ew
the way of the world as a cat knows its
own kittens, and laugh at the wiles of those
who live on their wits.
He had been ecoDomizing at every turn
for a long time, saving all that he could,
for the holidays were near at hand. He
left his station the other night in the teeth
of blizzard. The buses had stopped run
ming, and he buttoned his coat collar about
his neck with determination to walk
home rather than squander the price OF a
cab.
"Beastly night" said tall, imposing
man, as he tapped our friend on the Shout
der. Get into my carriage there; I'll be
with you in minute and he dashed into
the station after his bag. 1t was too good
an offer to be refused, and the travelling
man put in most of his time in thanking
his benefactor, who politely insisted that
the pleasure was all his.
Gust tell him where to drive to" he said,
later; Il get out here. No, don't mention
it. Glad Of the opportunity"
Now, it was a horrible night, and he was
using another mans carriage, so he could
not do less than to treat the driver and
give him cigar to keep his nose warm. At
last the economical traveller was at home,
and he shouted CHEEKY good night" as
he slammed the door of the vehicle and
started for the house.
Here" criedd, the driver, you've forgot
ten something"
Thanks. What is it," as he hurried.
back
"Nine shillngs."
"What?" as the narrowing conviction
seized him. "Why, the other man"
"That other man be bowed. don't know
him from crow. You took the cab"
Then our man drowned the voice Of the
sWore R M we e Wa secrecy rh h the way
1t got out.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

The reason why the Georgia melons
are not as luscious as they used to be
is given by Kentucky correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial-Trib
He says that the Georgia melon grow.
ers, in order to strengthen the rind
for shipping purposes, mix the gourd
with the melon, giving to the fruit
the taste and smell of old sheep" A
few years ago these melons were prac.
tically perfect, but as every one is aware
they have lost much of their fine fla.
vor. If the Georgia farmers are really
mixing gourds with them, they are
making mistake which will soon Kill
their business. Georgia fruit of all
kinds has had an excellent reputation
but if the growers are practicing tricks
of this kind they will find they have
Killed the goose which has been laying
the golden eggs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

n duty of one-eighth OF cent pound
on refining sugar is as fully protective
as 40 or so per cent. ad valorem would
be on nearly all other products of the
country, and there are many products
upon which 100 per cent. duties is as
necessary to full protection as one
quarter of cent per pound is for
sugar refining.
When asked as to the result If this
one-eighth of 8 cent pound duty were
removed, Mr.. G1ayemeyer instantly re-
piled, as before quoted: ut would in
tiict terrible and infamous wrong
upon 100000 people dependent upon it."
When asked about the class of labor
ers employed in his refneries he re-
piled:
Almost exclusively unskiled, the lowest
kind of labor, getting from $1S5 to $3.50
per day. Poles, Bohemians, the lowest
class of labor in the country.
Now, as Mr. Havemeyer, according to
his own testimony, is mot philanthropy
ical," we PROFOUND the following ques-
ton to see if he is mathematical:
If the removal of one-eighth of cent
pound, or eight per cent. ad valorem,
on refined sugar, would inflict ter
rible and infamous wrong on 100000 of
the lowest class of laborers in the coun-
try" what would 90 or 40 per cent. re-
duction applied to nearly all our indus
tries las Mr.. II. proposes), infiict upon
100000 of workers, many of whom
are of the highest and best class of
skilled employees in the land?
Does any intelligent voter want re-
turn of the panic of 1898, the strikes and
riots of 1894 and the long period of
business depression up to the election
in 1896? We would far better have
protection and prosperity as we now
have, with all the trusts and the war
with the Philippines continued per-
petually, than the low tariff, bankrupt
cy, business depression, strikes and
riots that prevailed during Cleveland's
bankrupting administration, caused by
the Wilson-Gorman tariff.
| Whether or not it be true that trusts
are more in number and more thriving
under a high tariff than under a low
tariff, it is beyond question or dispute
true that all business men, though not
connected with any trust-the manu-
facturers, merchants, farmers, me.
chanics, workingmen and all profess
sional men-thrive more and make far
more profits under a protective tariff
4 than under low tariff or free trade
The profits of all industries are greater
under high than under low tariff
because everybody is kept more active
ly employed, and the money the people
receive is kept in this country, and
hence we have larger volume of money
with which a larger amount of business
may be done. Let the tariff and the
money of the country alone and pros
perity will continue in spite of all other
[obstacles. The trusts can be con
trolled as well under protective as
they can under low tariff.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
POLITICAL DRIFT.

DMr. Bryan continues to confer with
eX-governors and former congressman.
The statesmen out of jobs are naturally
chummy.-W Washington Post.
UThe democratic party of Ohio is
getting ready to sell out once more to a
boss with a barrel. Mclean will have
his own way at MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader.
VCol. Bryan says he would rather
lose with sixteen to one than win on
any other issue. He will go down with
his flag flying and his jaw moving
Chicago Tribune.
UDemocrats are talking free trade
again in sneaking way. They say it
is the first step to get rid of the trusts,
which is characteristic specimen of
crooked and impotent politics.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
UMr. Bryan declares that he stands
where he did in 1896. If that is so he
can never hope to catch up with the
country at large, which has been at the
double-quick while he has been mark
ing time.-Indianapolis Journal.
UAn ''anti-imperialist" in Massa-
chusetts is reported to have placed his
flag at half-mast during President Nc
Kinley's recent visit to that state. The
fool-killer has been very busy in Mas
sachusetts during the past few months,
and it is not surprising that one should
have escaped.-Chicago Times-Herald.
UUnder a republican administration
and during times of war the funded
debt of the country was not increased
much more than under the last demo-
cratic president in a time of profound
| peace. There is a whole political
speech in that statement, and it will be
used this year and next with telling eff
| fect.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
VTThe poor, demoralized and faction
torn democracy of this county is APP
parently unable to hold caucuses with
out gross frauds and shameless bully
ing, although it has no power to elect
anyone and no reasonable hope of OBJ
tanning such prizes of Office as might
be expected to stir up bourbon greed
and lust of power to the Woodworking
| pitch. Ohio seems to grow worse and
worse as a breeding ground for fac
tions and theater for bitter political
rows. We are sorry to confess that
Cleveland has more than its share OF
the troubles in both great parties.-
Cleveland Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
Altogether Absurd,

The complete change in the business and
industrial condition Of the country since
1896 makes Bryan an absurdity.-N. Y.
Times.
The Times is really beginning TO see
light. 1t ought to go little further,
though, and see that ''the complete
change in the business and Industrial
condition of the country since 1885,
which has been brought about by the
restoration OF protection in the shape of
the Dingley law, has made the Times
with its belief in free trade and its
advocacy of the adoption of free trade
by the democratic party as its campaign
slogan for 1900 quite as much of an
absurdity as it has made of Mr.. Bryan
himself,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

The Americans, says a Scotch med
ical man, wear too much expression in
their faces. They are living like an
army with all its reserves engaged in
action. The duller countenances of the
British population betoken better
scheme of life. They suggest stores of
reserved nervous force to fall back
upon, if any occasion should arise that
requires it. Bottled lightning in truth
is one of our American IDEALS" accord
ing to a magazine essay by William
James. "The pretended causes are the
extreme dryness of our climate and the
acrobatic performances of our Their
mometer, coupled with the extraordi-
nary progressiveness of our life. But
these are insufficient to explain the
facts. The American overtension and
jerkiness and intensity and agony OF
expression are primarily social, and
only secondary physiological phenom-
ena. They are bad habits, nothing more
or less, bred of custom and example,
born of the imitation of bad models and
the cultivation of false personal ideals,
Where does the remedy lie? We must
change ourselves to a race that. has
calm for its ideal, and for its own
sakes loves harmony, dignity and ease,
The doctrine is the gospel of relaxation
Unclamp, in word, your intellectual
and practical machinery and let it run
free, and the service it will do you will
he twice as good. Fling away worry
Go out and play, or go to bed ant
Sleep"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

On one side of the Kentucky river
lives a man named Joe Curd. On the
other side Of the stream lives a man
named Joe Curd, he being nephew of
the Joe Curd living on the opposite side
of the river. Many years ago they mar
ried sisters; both now have grandchil-
dren. A man out there offers chrome
10 anyone who can unravel the relation
ship existing between the grandchil-
dren of Joseph Curd, ST., and his neph-
ew, Joe Curd, Jr., and vice versa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

After having been exhibited as an
embalmer's advertisement for four
months, the body of John Mccormick
of st. Louis, was claimed by his widow,
who CHANGED to pass the shop and recog.
nized the face of her husband. The
body was secured by the embalmer as
it was being buried marked I'm.
known" Mccormick had committed
suicide. n .- I'll.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
Life of the Protective Tariff

If the protective Policy is ever over
turned in this country again it will be
when a new generation has come up
which doesn't remember the experience
of 1S93-1S96, or when, some time hence,
the country has experienced new and
radically different ideas as TO how the
government should be administered
Norwalk (0l Reflector.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
A Wall of Woe,

This is the way the irrepressible
Henry Watterson in the Courier-Jour-
nal lamented the departure of Bryan's
Bimetallic league, which held it's con-
vention in Louisville few days ago:
Now they are gone, and all is dark
again. Yes, they are gone = quite
gonested away, as poor Artemus used
10 observe-the aguesters-the bime-
teoric, monometallic leaguestry, and all
is sad and dark. No more do we behold
the fash of the diamond upon George
Fred's shirt front, nor the bullying
brows of Tarvin, the child of genius,
bursting with thought. The sweet,
soft, cynical smile of the only Altgeld
likewise is vanished. The boy orator
has transferred his activities to other
scenes of conquest. Mr.. Belmont has
taken his resplendency eastward. Even
the three little jokers'-Hardin, Stone
and Goebel-have fired blank cartridges
at one another in the air, as it were
are off among the hayseeds again to
startle and confound. All is drear. And
the wind blew through his whiskers.
And next day, when it showed, there
was not pickle left in the bottom of
the jar. And no pie"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
A Man of Thrift.

She-Where are you going to spend tho
summer?
Helm not going to spend it at all.
I'm going to save it till next winter and
see if can't get the janitor Of the flat to
use it in the rooms occupy.-Detroit Free
Press.