davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

nR. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND SUR U geOn. Ofiice and residence Maricopa Street, East side of Plaza Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

WANTED - GCOp SPAN OF WORK
 w horses, weighing 200 pounds each, and about six years old; also buggy horse. The ad- yertIser will be in Ph9nix aDOut the 10th of the month. Address F. A. GULLkY, Tucson, Ariz. DOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY; ID home cooking Monroe street, opposite hlgh school. MRS. WILLIAMS 163
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPuslloAN's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent word each insertion, or by the month at Five Cents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

DR. II. JEs5UP, DENTIST. ALL WORK u guaranteed and prices reasonable. Rooms lI and 10 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

Something is likely to come of the
movement for the formation of tax re-
form club out of labor organizations and
farmers. A meeting held in Boston was
attended by N. B. Douglas, master of
the state grange: George R. Chase, of
Medfeld, overseer of the state grange,
and Secretary Sessions, of the state board
of agriculture, three of the most promi-
nent farmers in the commonwealth; also
Assistant Attorney General Henry c.
Bliss, ex-senator Qua, of Lowell, and
Assessor Brett, Of Lowell. The object
of the club is to secure All equal division
of the burdens of taxation, and to this
end it is proposed to have assessed in It's
just proportion the $sO,OO0,O00 of per-
sonal property in the state now exempt.
This organization is likely to be an i'm
portant factor in the fall election
Springfield Homestead.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The farmers movement in the south
has assumed such proportions that it has
now become necessary for newspaper
correspondents to open their campaign
of lying. The Washington fakirs who
cook up specials for the New York dailies
are loaded to the muzzle with charges
against the "demagogues who work
upon the cupidity of the southern farm
err" 1t does not require much thought
to discover how these fellows know so
much about the daily happenings hun
dreds of miles away. The Office holder
is getting very uneasy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
ioux City Corn PalaceOpens Sept closes Oct A. 1890

didate who is most in sympathy with
our interests; that hereafter we will
strive more for principle and less for
party"
A resolution was also adopted stating
that the Alliance is bipartisan, that a
very large share of the support of news
papers is derived from the agricultural
class, and they therefore respectfully
ask that their movements be given
proper consideration in their columns.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
More Principle, Less Party.

A Hillsboro, O., special reports the
following resolution. as adopted at the
recent county convsseon of the Farm
ers' Alliance:
Resolved, Thatwa, as members of the
Alliance, will support no man for any
Office in the gift of the people unless he
be farmer or is known to be in full
sympathy with the farmers movement:
that if the party to which we as indi-
viduals belong does not put forth such a
candidate we will then vote for the can
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

If the government can lind money
to the national banks free of interest,
with absolutely no securely, why can
it not lend money to farmers at per
cent. interest on the best and most
imperishable security i'm the world!
Will so-caled Democrats who oppose
the farmers demands answer the
question ?--Morlin (Teras) Signal.
And let so-called Republicans who
oppose the farmers demands answer
the same question.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
From The Greeley News.
That Republican League Oath.

Since publishing the Republican
League oath, some weeks ago, we have
been beset OH all sides by parties deny
ing that the League administers an oath.
and learn from various sources that the
League DOES administer the oath as pub
lished in The News. One person who
had joined the League, but who has
since got his eyes open," tells us that
the oath, or obligation, is administered
in this way: when a person puts his
name down on the membership roll, he
suDscribes to the obligation. From ev-
cry source of inquiry we learn that we
were right.
Noticing that the American Noncon-
formst published the Oath-the same
that we published-we wrote to the
editors of that paper, also, asking them
to give us the source of THEIR infOrma-
ton. They answered by sending us the
following, which appears in the Nom
conformist this week:
"Some of our exchanges that pub
ished the Republican League oath have
been beset by so-called members of the
League, denying emphatically the exist
ence of an oath, and some even denyirg
the existence of the League. Not TO be
bluffed by any any such bravadO, the
Non Con. is quite free to believe that no
such oath is To be found In the regular
printed work of the League, but That
they take an oath MS the one published
can be substantiated. TO illustrate, i'm
one Of the cities of Kansas, after the
Republican state convention Of 1883, to
send delegates to the national Republican
convention, five delegates to that con-
ventiOn returned wearing League but
tons in the lappels of their coats.
lone whom they wished TO unite with
them was with these delegates one even
ing. and WAS asked TO unite with the
League. Inquiring AS to the conditions,
he was informed that he would have TO
take an oath to obey the commands OF
the officers of the League, and time
was set TO take him into the League, but
he made a speech to Il Union Labor club
the next evening. and of course has ney-
err since had an opportunity of taking 1t,
anil that person is now one OF our most
trusted leaders i'm this state.
SIN one of the southern central Kansas
counties we have two men, in another
county three men, all of whom are now
leaders in the Peoples party, and each
and all OF them say they had to take the
oath printed before they were admitted
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

"THE farmers can do more good
staying at home cutting weeds, than
they can going to the Alliance meet
ings." He is in the weed business
just the same, and few of the obnox-
ious political weeds, that have taken
all the moisture from the soil, will be
removed. 1.-The AWidnt, COncOrdtd.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

The farmers of North Carolina have
begun their campaign of attending the
Democratic congressional conventions
and securing the nomination of men
identified with the Alliance movement.
"Uncle" Badly Williams has been NOM
mated in the Fifth district. This fall
nine congressman are to be elected in
the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

to the League, and it was explained to
them that the oath was not in the ritual
Of the League, but was only given in
print to few of the most trusted officers
of the League, who always destroyed it
as soon as they had the same committed
to memory.
"Our infOrmants are men of reliability,
and their statements are to be counted
on quite as much us those who are deny
ing the charges. So far as what was
published in these columns. we are ready
to stand by and substantiate. Circum-
stantial evidence is all that's required to
shoulder the killing of Clayton on the
Democracy. and if we can't produce cir
cumstantial evidence equally good on
this point, why, then, the jig is yours,
Mr.. G. o. p. Having established the
dynamite plot in this way, why not deny
this as well as the League oath?"
So. you see, there is plenty of proof
besides our own. You may depend up
on it, what we have said about that oath
is TRUE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

A Few weeks ago, the Omaha Re-
publican came out IN favor of the pro-
hibitory amendment in Nebraska;
and now comes the news that the pa
per has given up the ghost. In other
words, the whisky fellows were too
much for it. To keep itfrom hurting
their damnable business, they bought
it and suspended its publication. We
are glad to know, however, that there
are many more brave papers in Ne
braska. which will stand up Cor the
right i'm the conflict, and they are
making a valiant fight. The present
outlook is greatly in favor Of the
victory of the prohibition hosts in
Nebraska.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

NO MAN owes support to a party.
He who thinks otherwise is slave
to vicious custom that has ground
out hundreds Of millipnaires and mil
lions of tramps.-Liberty Bell, SiomT
CitV, IOUG
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbor, have him
read it and hand it to another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-rolling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

"OvERPRoDUCTIoN" is a thing Of
the past-at least for while. What
will the poor fellows do who have
had no excuse to offer for the hard
times but "overproduction"?
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
READYF'O WORK
THE OLD DOMINION INVEST
MFNT COMPANY.
IFS ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
Eic=am. Office Rooms Who Are the
OAicrr.-.-Somc OF The Most Successful
amt Wealthy Men 0c Virginia and
Kentucky al TIA. Head.

The Old Dominion Investment
company, which hua been recently
Incorporated by the general assembly,
has organized for business and fitted
up All elegant Office in the Citizens
bank bulniing. Mr. n. Partee, the
vice president. who is also general
manager of tho Roanoke Construction
companv,iS well known 10 our readers
as ii level beaded and progressive
business man whose Judgment is
uns:ri:,g
II. l. Chiles, secretary and treasu-
rer, who has just become q citizen OF
thi. place, is Il young man OF rare
industry and integrity,and isarcurute
and rci,.bic in his business methods
Amons lhc incorporators OF the
company are sOme'Of til" most sue
ce-sfui aud wealthy bueinrss men OF
Virginia and Kentucky, from which
wemention. ". j. Johnson, president
of the Citizens bank ana John ;. Ell
lett. president of the State bank, OF
Richmond; J. z. Levy, president,
Citizens bank, of this city; g. h.
Hoge, cashier, state National bank,
and president of Mason < Foafd Co,
and Frankfort Shn. Manufacturing
companies, Of Frankfort, Ky; S. D.
tiooch OF Louisa, ami Ct. G Gooch.
of Stuunton, large railroad conlrac-
tors, operating in Virginia and Zen
tuckv; General w. II Z. Lee, mem
Der OF Congress from the eight
district, Judge A. L. King, Flu
wanna county; G. *. Anderson,
common wealth's attorney of Louise
county, James Boyd and Ohm Kin
near, of Lynchburg: George Perkins,
of Charlottesville: John y. Potts, and
y. c. Berkeley, OF the chesapeake
and Ohio railroad; Howard d. Hoge,
vice president of the United Banking
and Building company: and Or &.
W. Kent. OF the faculty ri the Unlver-
sity Of Tennessee, and many others.
Sucil :, combination OF men OF
meats and reputation is not often
seen. and the capital and influence OF
those III ntioned and Who are inter.
eeted in tlis company, are practically
ineXhuu- tiblc,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
Enc True Wife.

Sometimes | have seen a tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn
by some invisible bovine, with a
hundred strong arms pulling it. Her
sails were untitled. her streamers
droopiug, 'sshe had neither side wheel
nor stern wheel; still she moved on
stately, in serene triumph, as with
her own life. But / knew that on the
other side of the ship, hidden behind
the great hull that swan so !najesti-
cally, there was a little toilsone
steam. tug, with heart of fire and
arms of iron. that was tuggin9
it bravely on, and | knew if the little
steam tug untwined her arm and left
the ship, it would wallow and roll
about, and drift hitherand thither,
and go off with the reauent tide, NO
man knows whittier. And so have
known more than one genius, high
decked. full-freighted, full-sailed, CAV:
pennoned, that but for the bare, toll
ing arms. and brave war1Rbeatino
heart of the faithful HttlzWifeSthai
that nestles clese to him go that Igt
wind or wave could part siem ouEsl
have gone down with t stream, a sse1
,bayesheen heard of4asore. 20. M. Y, e
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
THE WIND'SW0RK
A FEARFUL STORM IN WEST
ERN PENNSYLVANIA.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
street BIoskaded ana Traffic stopped
4 Glass Factory Demolished aad
Several Persons Killed Telegraph
and Telephone Wires EroIsen Down

PITTsBURG, February 8.-The worst
storm in years has been raging
throughout western Pennsy lvania
nee noon yesterday. Snow, hail,
rain and wind have been playing
havoc. In this city snow has block
AIDED many Of the streets and stopped
traffic, while telegraph and telephone
poles are breaking down under the
heavy Weight of ice with which they
are loaded. In the mountains the
storm is raging with terrific fury,
and reports are coming IN of serious
damage to property.
at Blairsville, Pa, the large glass
factory was demolished by the wind.
The roof was blown of and the two
de walls facing east fell in. Charles
Barr, general manager, end Air.
urney. one of the firm, were Instant
killed. and IL workman whose mime
.ou!d not be learned, injured. Mr..
Bnruey's body was Immediately taken
CON the wreck. 1t WAS mangted
beyond recognition. 4ir. Barr
.inains were recovered Two hours
later.
At Uniontown, Pa, the roof was
blown off the Methodist Episcopal
church, q part of il alishting on the
residence of John Brown, just north
i the church, crushing il to pieces.
rhe roof of the large new building
,tely erected by the Pennsylvania
construction company below town
vas also blown Of y horse aad
wagon driven by lanes Russ, was
own over Gray's Hill. The wagon
lying on its back with the wheels
whirling in the air. No one was
seriously hurt Postmaster Bakers :.
new house was almost demolished;
,iso James Frankenberry house, ana
John w. Ringers house was leveisd.
The telephone and electric Eight wires
are all down. None Of the coke works
ire running south Of Uniontown.
The Redstone Coke colnpany's Of
fees at Brownfield, were blown down
aud entirely demolished. The end
vas blown out OF the engine-honse at
Leith, and the Warren G'a-s Works
wrecked. The roof of the Lutheran
church was also blown OFF.
At Connellsyille the storm began in
the morning and did not su5side
until late yesterday evening. j. II.
rIcrpacll's store and house in this
place was completely wrecked, the
inmates having n marrow escape trona
death. The Catholic church is IN
dangerous condition an(l 4 n8Jnoe,s -
Other houses in thu Town ere
wrecked.
At Dunbar tie Knights of Labor
hall was entirely blown away. a
report from Leisenring says all the
large shafts of the II. g. Prick Coke
company are down. The snowfall is
from six to ten inches II depth.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
ALeN Nc DEBATE EXPECTED.
Several Weeks Likely TO be CONSUMED
An Discussing the HOuse Rule.
Nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, February S.-The
wheels Of legislation ceased to grim
in the house yesterday about haiL
past 8 o'clock, and an adjournmcp
until Monday next was authorize
Neither side appeared to be very an,
ious to proceed with the public bnsl
ness until the rules are adopted, ant
the adjournment over Saturday is
give the gentlemen who expect :,
participate in the discussion OF the
rule, an opportunity to take a good
long breath, for 1t il sald IL"
the debate, which will proha
bly, begin Monday, may cor
tinue several week.. This imprcssio
is obtained after consulting tI'c ..
cords of the debate on the rules Ill IL
Forty sixth Congress, when the dem
Gratis obtained control of the Hou:
for the fret time after the war close
Then there was unanimous repOi
from the committee on rules. V
seven weeks were consumed in tl'
discussion. In view of the wide dii
ference of opinion between the mem
beers of the majority and tl
minority on the rules rs r.
ported, it is difficult to e,tlma' I
now much time will be required |
fully analyze the production
Speaker eed and his two assistant
Messrs. Mckinley and Cannon. Th
republicans are specializing upon
ten or fifteen days debate, while tie
democrats are not inclined TO iX ANY
limit to the discussion at this time.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
Removed.

". p. HUI & Co., having sold
their, coal and lumber yard in
the western part OF the city, have
purchased three acres Of ground near
the machine works, just this side OF
rhe site OF the new brewery, which
will he used for the storage of lumber,
lime and coal, and will be occupied
by them for that purpose in the
course Of the next three months
Arrangements for fixing it up have
already been commenced. The prop
erty has railroad front OF 700 feet on
Norfolk avenue, and is admirably
suited for business of that kind.
The report that Messls Huff g. Terry
intended going out OF business is
entirely without foundation.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
Coming. md Goings or People w"
Know.

coming. and Goings or People w"
Know.
Mr. H. Y. Claxton is in Lynchburg
on business.
Prof w. r Gum, of Radford, was
in the city yesterday.
Sir. Rush . Derr was in Salem yes
tSrclay on legal business.
Mr.. Thomas keenan, and family
arrived here yesterday from Staun-
ton, Va
Mr.. y. r. Smith. of Vintoa. has
entirely recovered from an attack OF
the grip"
Mr. William II. Bowles has qualified
as assessor for the Third ward
and gave bond in the sum Of 5000
Mrs. B y. Payne. of Third avenue.
is convalescing from recent attack
of the grip"
Mr.. J. H Bartlett manager of the
Washington Zinc Works, of West
Lynchburg. is at Hotel Roanoke
]. Hampton Hoge, esq, of Chris
tiansburg, is in the city looking after
business interests.
Mr. L L Houston, OF the Houston
Coal and Coke company, Elkhorn,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route home from Philadelphia.
Mr. William L. raldwell. represent
ing Jacob H. Franklin & Son, whole
sale dealers in groceries of Lynch
burg. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Miller, of Pulaski City,
grand chief templar of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars OF
the state, is registered at Hotel Felix.
Mr.. a J Davis, clerk OF the city
market, left yesterday afternoon for
Bonsacks in response TO a telegram
informing him that his brother was
very i'll
Colonel T. E. Houston. secretary
and treasurer of the Houston Coal
and Coke company, of Elkhorn,
stopped in the city yesterday. whllf
on his way to the above named place
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. II. Amery, q contractor of
New York city. and Mr. G. s. Warner,
contractor of Brooklyn, arrived IN
the city yesterday after a trip over
the proposed extension of the Norfolk
and Western railroad which was made
with view of putting in bids fol
work upon the proposed line.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
s,;,e Grad, Memorial Volume.

The H.nry ". Grady Ale,noria'
Volume, continuing the life. writings
and speeches of the late Mr. Grady, Is
now under process of preparation by
the well known publishing house OF
Cassell u Company (Liluited) of New
York, and will probably be ready for
delivery during the month OF March.
This volume will coutain an inter
esting -lsetch of the life of Mr. Grady
from the pen of Mr.. Joel Chandler
Harris, of the Constitution, and the
introduction to the work will be writ
ten by Hon ! epry w. WatterSon, of
Louisville Courier Journal. The work
is compiled by Mr.. Grady's former CO
workers of The Constitution, and will
contain all OF his great speeches, some
of his most inn ortant letters AID
writings and many features Of interest
concerning the lanented young
Georgian whose death is Il bereave-
ment to the whole country.
The proceeds from the sale of this
book, after deducting the expenses for
| its publication, will be devoted to the
benefit of Ir. tirady's family, q wife
two children. mother and sister, who
will be the sole beneiiciaries of this
work.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09

The annua! meeting of the .Eetna
Land company was held Yesterday Mt
1 O'Clock in the Office of MessSs Wi
liam Il. Wager y Co. on Jefferson
street. ut which time the following
officers were elected: President, Mr.
r. IL Woodruff: vire-preSidenI. apt.
NJ. II. Rogers Directors, Ne>Srs.
George Il. Gi~h, NJ =. Preston,
Charles l.. Bush, NJ \. Kite and DR.
George r. Walker Executive COM
mittee: Captain Rogers, Or. W,tlker.
and NJ. p. Preston The presidents
report >ho we'd the company To De III a
very tlourishins condition financially
and otherwise.
Tie company i, now making ar
rancenIents 10 supply the town at
Vinton with wafer. and 4 committee
has been appointed 10 look into the
matter
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
Ec;r .ni,crri:.

Mr-srs. J NJ Snyder inc. j. :,tsS
Ter and Geo 5i-;ci}.in, Of Lanct>ier.
Pa, will succeed Airssr-. NilIiain !.
T. k er IN the dry Goods basines,
al the after hr:a's vel. known .t'iAd
on Salem avenue
The gentlemen who compose the
new ii;ln made :: visit of inspection 10
Roanoke last week. and were 80 well
pleased with he city that they de
cded 70 locate h, re- permanently
They have all had long eSpe:i nce
in handling dry "oo!s. haNins; bss'n
engaged in lhc business far fifteen
years.
The lirlu Expects 10 carry q iils-
class line OF goods, and w!'inc doubt
do ii large business.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
Change in tho oy.ter.Lnrs.

In the Senate Friday Mr. Barnes,
chairman OF the committee on fish
and game. reported the bill for the
preservation OF oysters and to obtain
revenue for the privilege Of catching
them from the waters OF the common
wealth, with substitute The sub
stitute provides that there shall be
only one inspector for each county;
that assignment to riparian owner
ship shall not exceed two acres lit is
now one-half acre.; boats to be regis
tered and charged a tax Of 5 80 for
those over twenty five feet long and
81 for boats under twenty-five feet in
length.
DR.. Barnes thinks 1.-THE amendment
is adopted and the laws are strictly
enfo ced the measure will increase the
State l., Venue over 100000.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
l'nreasOunbIc,

Ii has been rumorpd that the Grip
pie Creek railway will not run out
from Ivanhoe to Speedwell, but will
eros the river near Barren Springs,
and follow the creek to Brown Hill
furnace. Common sense will teach
any one better than, that if they will
stop TO reflect for moment is that
company going to go to the expense
of building ten or twelve miles OF
road when four mites Of road from
lvanhoe will reach point that is
graded? Are they going to pay big
sum Of money for a new right of-way
when they already have one: Does
this look ut all reasonable?
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-09
Now. From Richmond.

Col. Juo. L. Penn returned yester-
day from Richmond. where he has
been engaged in trying to secure a
charter from the legislature for the
Citizens street railroad company OF
this city. The matter has been re-
ferred to the proper committee with
every prospect OF it's favorable consid-
Grafton at an early date. He says our
representative, Hon. j. w. Woods,
stands very well among the members
of the legislature, who regard him as
u credit TO his city and section. The
legislature, the colonel says, has done
we'll so far in leaving well enough
,lonc. and the prospects are that it
will adjourn by the first of March.