davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24
Just Like All of Thorn.

1.-The second-foor roomer was COM
planning again, Mrs. Small" reported
the chambermaid.
"Well, never pay any attention to
rumors," replied the landlady. West
Shore.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24
Rain Induced by Trees.
W. 7. Foster in Nashville Banner,

L
We are now approaching tree
planting time, and | want to say
something about the influence of
trees on the climate. The theory
that the rain belt is moving west on
account of the cultivation of the soil
is a theory full of mischief. 1t has
ruined thousands by leading them to
locate in Western Kansas ami Ne
braska. The drouth of last summer
proves that the westward movement
of the rain belt is not permanent and
people who want to live in those
otherwise beautiful and rich cOun-
tries must learn to know that tree
planting alone will bring abundant
rainfall to those arid and elevated
regions. Last year our atmosphere
was condensed by planetary influ-
ences till it was not sufficiently dense
and deep to float the rain clouds to
these western elevated lands 1900
feet above sea level. ghe time will
come when the drouth influences
will be greater than they were last
year, and the drouth will be as severe
as it ever was unless millions of trees
are planted and properly cared for.
Trees are conductors of electric cur
rents, which, streaming to and from
them in the earth and air, conduct
veins of water to them in the earth
as they carry blood through the hu
man system, and above the trees
these currents form low barometer
low barometers are caused by or.
ganized bodies Of electricity-and
these draw the moisture to them
through the atmosphere, causing
rainfall where it would not other
wise occur.
The history of all the past goes to
prove the correctness of the theory
that trees will increase rainfall, and
establishes the fact that cultivation
of ordinary crops brings drouth. In
my mind there is no doubt that in
prehistoric times the great Sahara
was extensively cultivated. The
sites of the ancient capitals of Egypt
are away out in the desert, and in
places near the centre of that desOla
ton are found the remnants of an
cient forests. Fifty years ago the
authorities of Egypt planted millions
Of trees, and as these trees grow thu
rainfall increases. 1t is the opinion
of the best informed that the grea
Egyptian desert was caused by de
strOying the trees, and that il nigh
be reclaimed by the extensive plant
ing of trees and the artesian wells
Five hundred years ago Spain was 1
desert and its historians declare tina
this was caused by destroying tn
trees. The Government originated {
forest commission and planted tree
by the million, and as these tree
grew the rains gradually came bacl
to that desert country and its fertil
ity was renewed. Switzerland he
had about the same experience a
well as most of the States of Europe
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

Travellers may learn a lesson from
Mr.. c. D. Cone, a prominent attor-
ney of Parker, Dakota, who says:
81 never leave home without taking
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhGa Remedy with me,
and on many occasions have ran
with it to the relief of some sufferers
and have never known it to fail.
For sale by Ritchey & Bostick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

Chicago merchant (to prospective
errand hoy)-"Do you live with your
father" Prospective errand boy
81 live with my step-father." Mel
chant-"Oh, your mother has been
married twicew Prospective GRAND
b0y-"Yra 81 twice, goin' on three
times. Puck.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

In colds of great obstinancy and
hacking chronic coughs use DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup, the favOrite.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

The visitor viewing the new ba-
by)-"Do you think he is going to
resemble his father?" The mother
81 shouldn't be surprised. He
keeps me up every night. New
York Sun.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

Immediate, harmless-Preston's
"Hed. AXE"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

If fails, money refunded A.; Preston's
"Hed- lake"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

Ifyou have headache try PrestOn's
"Hed-Ake."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24

Why suffer? Preston's "Hed.Ake"
will cure you.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24
Female Weakness Positive Cure Free.

To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the thousand and one
ills which arise from deranged female or
!ans. shall be plad to send two bottles
# my remedy FREE to any lady if they win
,eud their Express and P, o. address.
Yours respectfully, DIR. j. B ANARCHIST,
1888 Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y.
Dashaway 81 have fallen into the
bad habit of talking to myself late
~" Cleverton II wondered why
YOU were looking so bOred.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-01-24
~ The Cream Of Them All! K.
THO NGM
DIXIE COOK BOOK.
Revised and Enlarged.
1888 Pages, Nearly 1000 Illustrations, 5000
=. :. Recipes =. :.
Some Of the Good Points of the New Dixie:

age han Heu
bills
to
/
O
.
tells husbands how poultry and
byit
1t full department babies and children with
n
illustrated
wise hard understand
e cook book
It's medical department worth the the book.
which
S
food
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
uutcre QIetueu.

Ser fleine iehsidhrise Baul loa am
ldblib bes @sbug.stasss ie!ner WamnL
aleih ben ibrisen @sidniltsrn, teiD
@eburtstagspersd eu b%etlanirsn. Ra6s
benz Ct bere!ts ,uei Wal itedcn seblie-
ben tpar uno ebeN}o oas gersd):n 5Dei
Ntal bon porn ,D!eosr5oir bate, i4aRf
ibn iein 8apa, hab Yaul laut in Bei.,
men ausbrab. Nah Nuforoeruns oeD.
2saters. bas Bershen au uieoerbsl7L
besann Der &leine unter uie!em BeineD
uno S9ludjen bas brittle Nlal init ben.
Worten be5 Beb,dts: ~2ie6e NamA
f0nnt' i'd Dir lasen, ME uersulst nnb
1r03li@ i'd beute bin ,c."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
@eR4tsausbrad N tetner Sssur

@eR&Sausbrsd N ietaes 6ssEI
8immer.
so babe e aud seieben,A tIaos
CT Ieiie. limb &c era6blte ibr. III @
rubia betro@tenb Dor benz Diloe -
ttanben, alS Der 8orhon9 nit 8litees
i9nelIe, tpie bon e,ner un{i9ttereD
6aub, lber baS Bib sejosen wnyos
unb Geiitt uro 9am6 babiuter psSs
f9ipunben.
Die beiben @atteu blidten lid idsel.
9euo an.
.Du wo1telt Is ui9t slaubens tsete
bic fleine frau enbIi4; unb bic o.
friebisuno beS @e&tbebaltens, bietee
EDIT ,peibli@e 2riumpb. iibertdubte I'D
iar einen Nueenblid bas tiefe @raseaC
baS lire Seele Suiammenframpfte. d,
oertanfe eS, Ben, ober peri9enle e.
tuenn Du ni4t l,eter olei4 uerbrensf1
tpiQfs
sd tperbe es 70 idleuni3 als m5ap
lid ~pertauien, aber a~peibuuoert Osb
ben ,tanu ID besuesea ni&t uerliereaL
bos iu,rit Du einlebea, SarahlA
Gts Der B,lberbdnbler ftI na@ eine8s
Belle elm 6erj fa6te unb in bic g.
lerie frat, bate bas @emdlbe iein -
p6bnli1es Nus iehen unb bic HusenSeA
aemalten Mannes blidten i'm mit beup
ielben gusorud biiiteru SuarinnA
entseaeu, p,e ionf.
Ct fonnte e fetnem Beibe NIB -
ielbit nidt mebr ausreoen, baB es NJ
ben, Bible cine .eisentbimli@e uneril6p
lide unb Ionoerbare 8etpanbtniB 6abe.
Ct bate ia iel6t ben rotben Borbana
herabfaQeu ieben. '
O. mar nod feline Sturbe felt bem.
rdtbielbaften -Borsaue usrsanaeu, bes
Ueuiamin guDpers eri@redt bate, al
Die Nadri9t BON benz pl6sliden Zsss
ieines Brubers eintraf, bic ben mlIbis
gen Germ j1merllih erlditterte, ~
ieiner Trau aber dig bas erfe 0li1
e,ner Rette bon l1nbeil, bas i'm @tioloe
bes seipenitiseu Biloes iiber ibr 6enD
berauf;os, seoeutet tpurbe.
Sn, lpeiteren 8erlauf beg Cages %
Idien elm Beiuber in Der @aler,e. a.
Jap bas Bib, fauo e auBerorbeutlit
auaiebeuo unb mar 9eneist es 81 faafen-
(Gortlesuna fotst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
eebr eiufaa.

Bel benz 9errn 8farrer il pl6tli4.
8elu@ anscfommeu, uno bic 3rG1.
Yiarrer bat, ,uie 90 auf BEN 2anbe 49,
ton,ut, uidts redtes gum NittaseHe1
.Nber 2ieie," fraot ie bic Ro&in. .paDs
1o0en mir to9en?"
rGebr einiad. Tral 8farrer.. 60.
hilbert tieie, i'm 3odbu6 leienh,.
~maden mir 9ungcnra8out!@
.Gber no io0en mir bonn bic j8naaet
gum 8unsenrasout bernebmeu p
~9,er ftebt bod: mas man nibt ia.
l6Bt u1an tpea!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

Elm llnye&t lei Der Sade? 9dtte et
baS berre1loie Gut am 6tranbe lieeen
la0en ober In bic Bellen juridi@teabern
ioQen? Der &aahbdnbler binbiste San
Boet eini0e 1anfnoten Elm, rei&te Jpn
iooana Bapier uao Sober uuo forberte
ibu aut ben Gmpfans ~ quittiren.
Gr ielbif trus ben Namen uno
Bobnort peS 1auiirers, iowis
4ejei@nune n1o Yre,S bee e~efauiten
Hilbes in elm bideS BUD Elm. Damn
u,a@te SON ieine bette 8erbeasuns unb
Der SAMPLER beoleitete Jpn b6ili4 Biz
CUR Tblr.
Die Come jtano ftrablenb am ,pol.
tenloien 6immel unb lbereob bic Strabe
nit sldu5emoem 54ein. ols San, beilen
St,muun9 ibrem Glanje ertiprad. aus
BEN 6auie Benjamin Guppers trat uub
~ ieinem Ba9eu elite.
SIN Bear,fe eiujniteisen. flhlt ct
pl6sli9 cine 9aub NIT lei@teua, aber
feItem Drude auf fsiner S&ulter.
.6err San 3oet. xuermutbe i&?"
iaste cine ibm adnjll4 fremoe Chime.
9ruei Mdnner ftanben re@ts unb liuts
b,4t binter ibm. ale San fem eutiebtes
@elidt uuwanbte.
,6immliider Gott, mas ioQ bas BE-
beuttn?" Seine Rniee i@lottcrten,
eroiable BldNe bebedte feline j9lse,
sauu. uermo&te Ct ii& autre9t III balz
ten.
sd forbere Gu9 out, uns ju fol.
gen., laste Der cine Der Mduner. CT
tuar. sroB. bon aufre1ter Qaltuns uno
bate can oeuiHes Nir, bas MUIR ben
Wduueru Bee @efeses eisen uro bas
Der entieste 6uufirer auf Der stelle Ct.
taunte.
60 banbelt fi@ UNI einen 6ilber.
biebtabl, bort uuten bel Npnberr Ga.
mu:l @aQentop. Der Qaushofmeiiter
1T seitdnbis. Sbr werbet nit uns tuu.s
men, u.ein Jreunb!""
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
Dotcvnol3>

,....Sd lag Sbnen, nur meinRss
G0bter iiao nidt anSubrin9en. Da8e.-
ae, bab' i'd erusi1 Sobu - Elm DoiA
~nuusspo1er Erablterl! Grit seitern bait
Ct cine Yartie nit 10000 Rlrt Gus.
rud9epieien!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
III.

Welh Elm llnteridieo 5wiideu benz
einjamen Giidero6rf9en auf benz Telien
Don st. Mnne'S, Bal ul,o benz Drdnaen
unb Ereiben Der mddtigeu @anoelsaaot,
in ,pelder Der 9auiirer iebt anlanete.
Nber San Boet. ob9lei@ aui benz
Qonbe aeboren, mar 5u iebr an bieien
@e@iel aep1bnt, ais oab ibn oerielbe
nod hdtte peripirre1 f6nnen. Gr fannie
lie yetabt, ,ptnisitens einjelne 1beile
berielbeu, 70 oenaa ME ieine lai&e,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
Il

giarrer (auf Der aaniel): .5b,
,einem ueritudten B6ierpidt mare beiiex.
er hdtte einea MiblStein am Qalie unh
,uiiroe banllt ms Meer uerleutet, NO eb
an tieilten it!
Midel: "Du, seuse ma bin
@tidelei BON Hfarrer tuero' aark+
3'miba!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
eamteu SAT @aaen.

Berliner Cam @tranoe BON Stubben.-
TANNER eini9e id4iiide 9erren bes,
sriBenb, bic nit benz DampI'hiF ps4s
Nrcoua tommen) j: .Manu, mart ldeene9
$50 finb Sie'n jeueien?"
Sa@ie: rWter baben eeue Gabrt mad
Mr9ona ten,adt!"
8erliner: .Bat Gie fasen! Ilio be1r
reene - Mr9onautem5us!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
uuterp fauo.

.@cben sic NAL, bic biiblbe @aBa~
quierstotter bort; >uer bic fem eiseas
nennen fDnnte!"
rNa, Elm. Nure9t bab ib 1@on asEye
iis!"
.Sie, tuielo?"
.gtuu, lab i'd co9 ihrem peri4ulfc>-
ten 2iebbabsr ~tauieut 9baler auf il
gepumpt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
NraueusG1tcItett.

r@olen sic ,uirtli@ nidt, sndbiee~
6rau, bab fib SIRE 8aula idon pes>
he,rat6et; bas alter bate fe bod ss>
uiB!"
,Meine Eodter 1T alt 9enu9, abe1
81 bin = III iun9!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
Sn otre

Maler: .Nuu, wie fiuoen Sie, sn6@-
bise Jrau, SIR Hortrdt?" 5,.{.
Dame: %, ies benefit mir bic Rid
tiefeit bes Sabes: DaS Is i@per iAA.,
fi@ jelbit IN erieuuenl"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

oarf id Sbnen beute 5ei9en?" San
mid erj:hredt Jurld.
$50 babe bier Elm 9ilo, bas i'd uerz
tauien m59te."
.Nl, sepiB; i'd fauie uuo uertauie.
2aijen S,e ieben." ~
San Goets Nntltb, oas iib iaon be-
tp0itt bate, tldrte ji4 mleoer auf. .@r
5ebte bas Bib auf cine in Der Ndbe
itepenoe Banf uuo begann bic Sdnire
III lDlen, uel4e. bic umblQuns 5ulam'
u1enbielten.
SIT es Elm alter MeiIter?"
San blidte per1pirrt empor. $50
ueib es nidt, 9err. Nber ,d CLAUDE
es, . 9epiB, ib CLAUDE beitima.t, oaB
es elmer it,"
.Mun, mir tuo(1en 1eben. mir tpullen
ieben," iaste Der S%iloerDdnolcr aela6ez
men Zones. San Boet nabm oas Asa'
bier pou Dem Wilo uno bus o~iltere fahle
Nntlip, bic run5eli9c 9ano uno Der uer>
blaBte, ibmusisrotDe Sorbaus tpuroen
i@tbar.
.Sier 1T bas Bilo." ia9te Ct, ~tuas
balten gle bauon, @err?"
uuo San bcobadtete bic 9ise bes
!6dnolers, wie bic &aHe bic NtouS be-
%lauert, bic JIG ni&t mebr eutl@lapfen
laiitn MID.
.@as i'd bapun ha1te?" tpieoerz
lbolle oann Mpnbeer Gupper, .bas tarn
i'd iest no@ ui@t 'piiisn, 1aein lieber
Greuuo." r..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

mSSSSNe N1t SVAAS1sSA~SSSf OS"s ~
tanae bas nidyt Don mir. Sd bite Sid
nur UNI bos @ius, i1affe oas Wilo fort
unb ,pen,, es nit benz 9roBteu Tcrlult
9sideben mug, Sd tam ni9t eber
rubi9 perbeu." IS .m..a.
.BerubiOe Did, licbes Beib, Is ioQ
ssf9;ben. W}tt Berluit natiirli@ ni9t,
10 u%uperndnois tpirit Du nibt iein, oas
ju perlaneen. 50 ,peroe jebt bic @alz
lerie perfdlteBen, ben Sdll6el in
meiner Gajhe bebalten uno Die erite
annebmbare @elesenbeit benuben. bas
Bilo 5u ~uertauien, bas oer1pre4e ia
Dir!"
g. rplroe ein gompromib du,i9en
ben beioca @atten sel9loilen uno bic
@ube ,oar einltpeilen berseiteQt. 8en>
jamin @urpers war' Der Dteinuns, oaB
cine tlelne Wow1 bslunl Die erre9ien
Merpeu 1riner yrax arn beiten wieoer
in Oronuus brin9su wuroe uno bs'
1b(ob babcr, lie auf elne poer
jwci @oAen 5u ibreu @ltern, bic in
Der Ndbc bon Mmlteroam ,pubuteu,
5u l9iden, ia lbsroies ben alten 2euteu
i9on ielt ldn9erer Belt elm 8eiu4 5u'
gejast mar. Damn brau4te er ii4 aud
NIT oem Berflufe beS 8iloes niat ~
lberjtur3en uno fonnte fi1 bic Chance
aui cine nortbeilbafte @elesenbeit nod
cine 3titlans often balteu.
Nber es ian, anoer3. I'm nd4iter
Gage j@on trat er bIei&, nit uerwirrtes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

San mar ipradlos uor Grjtaunen.
3lpe,bunoert @uloen, ia3e 5rueitauleno
Sent, fur Ell, olte3 benalteS @tld Dola!
.Sh nebn,e cs an, 6err," laste er,
lobalo er ben @ebrau9 jelner Sprob.
wert5euse ,pieoer 8einnocn. runo ID
pojft - id beute, bab SIC Elm sutes
@elhdIt babel eemadt baben."
rGielci9t," me,nte Der gambler flh:.
,@orlaufi9 baben sic ems gema9t.
limb sic 1uiroen, fa4s es oaraui an
tdme, bei9,porcn ~fonnen, oa6 oaS Bib
aui bic ans~egebene @eile in Sbren Be-
fiB 9elanst iN?"
,0err, i9 i@,u6re niemals, Is lit
0eseu meme rel,9,6le leb~er3eusun3.
r@ure &eoe Jet ia ia, nein nein,"' 10
itelt es IN Sec Bibel. Iber i'd >psroe
.Ybnen germ ieoerdeit bic ~9etulnfd|ts
Yeitatisung 9eben. Seoermann fennt
mid int umfrels Don st. Mune."
$50 fol9t mir in r,ein Bureau" jaate
Der R%unItbdnoler, inoem er einem tleinen
pinterjlmmcr 5uihr.tt, ,pelbcs nur nit
e,nem sroBen S9re,bpult uno 3,pei
Stlblen aus9eitattet ,par.
Dem 9aulirer mar es. ais 19pebe er
in Der 2uft, als ct MDnbeer GDpers
oabin fol9te. GS mar seslidt, er bate
Ieineu unbeilnliden Guno 3u @eloe &C.,
ma4t, Ct luur ibu aui INNER los. uno
Miemano auf Der BELT bate Ginipru@
oa9escn ~ erhebea, Nienaaitb tpnute i'm
sur Werantmortuas j;eben, Bar Urgent
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24

,,,,r PrruBIIcAN k pleased to contribute In
 natterS but ali notices of festivals, fairs, pp..fiugs of societies, Suppers, entertaiuments ..i ."i menttou of marriages, births and deatns s"|,nd inc regular announcement VIII De .hSrgrd for Rt regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.
A Rig Batch Awaiting Claimants at the
 Land office


 Homestead patents have just been received at the U. s. land office at Tue son by the following parties: Arthur Mclntul, Henry Redfeld, Antonio VanAlstine, Samuel Without, Patrick White, Mateo Pacho, James c Reynolds, Henry Rupky, Manuel Michelena, Charles Blurel, John G Ward, William Teller, Henry J Dowdle, William B Fowler, Francisco Canson, Bercedid Mosier, r A Cleyenstouber, Wm F Fickos, Miles l. Wood, j T Hildreth, w J Flemming, Wm Callahan, Zenovia Gonzales, Sam Vincent, John T. James, James Vance, ST. Geo Shomick, Eben- ezer Boyce, w o Futile, Jesus Gonzales Henry w Walky, NJ R Waddill, F P Fowler, Jose Granillo, G NJ Fowler, Jas Il Thompson, Hiram Eldred, Wm Whelan, Chas G Shill, Edward A Bates, Elizabeth Crismon, Jacob Duey, Eliza beth A Gordon, John A Vineyard, John Courtnay, Julio Pacho, Wm A Johns, Wm A Carter, Jesus Aros, Joseph Eos ter, Johh k Beloat, William B Green, William Soufrien, Thomas Rankin, Mary B Maringer, Decedorcia Ralma, Guy B Lowe, Severine Rombaug, Levi A Gould, Nellie Marable, Henry Burris, Charles NJ Walz, Hiram w Blaisdell, Clarence c McEwen, Jose NJ Orosco, NJ J Nugent, Leonidos D Hall, Soren Mich elson, Chas F Hoff, Louis F. iodly, Jesus Grihalve, Benjamin W Hall, Geo Burkner, Lemuel T Pearce, Elwood Hodly, Peter J Lonergan, Carrie Mur- phy, Louis E Lamp, Adelia A Collins, Thomas NJ. Edmunds, Ester Post, Geo w Ingalls,, William II Schureman, Fetch NJ Doan, Johnathan M Emmer,, Anna A Pritt, Joseph Lamb, Edgear Il Jones, Homer NJ Du Bois, Norton Mar shall, Willis r Williams.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
$500. Dollars. $500.
 Valuable presents gwen away to our customers. ST. CLAIR X PRATT.
$500.

The "rwice-a-Wee St. Louis Repub- lie is the best and most complete national news journal published in the United States. It has obtained and and holds it's present immense circula- ton solely upon it's intrinsic and sub. stantial merits as a newspaper, and offers no snide prices or guessing schemes, to tempt subscriptions. In the general and usual features of the big weekly papers, it challenges com parison with the best, besides it's strik- ingly original features, of which no weekly can boast. It is issued twice every week, making it, in effect, semi weekly for only one dollar year. It has recently been enlarged and gives 10 every subscriber, from fourteen to six teen pages, of seven columns each, every week. 1t is issued in five sepa- rate editions-one especially for Mis- sOuri, another for Illinois, another for Texas, another for Arkansas and Kan sas, and still another for the rest of the country. It has a special Tariff Depart ment, edited by Hon. w. l.. Wilson, M. C., with contributions from other dis tinguished Democratic Leaders. It is, beyond comparison, the biggest, the cheapest and the best paper published. Subscribe now, and get it until after the Presidential election of November next. It will be indispensable during the ex- citing political campaign of 1892. Send one dollar for years subscription, or address, for free sample copy, The Re public, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
A REmakKABLE CASE.
Father amt Son Appear hEarnst Each
 Other.


 Other.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2G.-One of the most remarkable cases ever seen in a court room occurred in Camden today when Count W. C. Koochijay was tried on the charge of bigamy. Koochijay, the prodigal son of very wealthy Parisian lady, married Col. James NJ. Scovile's daughter in June, 1887, and afterwards, in January last, married Miss Eleanor Wingate, of Camden, his first wife being alive. Col. James NJ. Scovile, the Republican orator, who is known all over Indiana by his campaign speeches, appeared as the counsel for his son-in-law. Arrayed against the father and husband was Col. Scovlle's son, Harry, who appeared for his sister. The Colonel asked that the case be post poned. He said he expected to prove that young Koockijay was insane, and that his brother died in an insane asylum. Lawyer Harry Scovile, the Colonei's son, opposed any delay.
 "I appear here for the honor oi my sister, said he. 'I am surprised that my father would appear here before this court as a defender for the scoun- drel who dshonered his own daughter. Koochiiay has no defense. He IS not insane, but has a very rich mother, who is trying to get him off. l oppose the delay asked for"
 Col. Scovile replied by one of hls old time speeches: "When my boy Harry grows older he will know more about the feelings of a father. My daughter loves her husband, and l do not desire that disgrace shall be brought upon her child's head by her husbands convic' tion." The case went on and Hoockijay was convicted,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
Use for an Old Fashioned Caster.

7a u you happen to have among the fam s S sD'er an old fashioned caster, don't S...o ,."a at 1t uncompromisingly and won- si s " It cant be melted up into some c-, DS useful" Take it down from its I,"' IsW 'ne way nook and unscrew the m T5 handle which holds the cruet frame.
 ,o,, ,S VIII leave when taken out as hand
 so- s-e a table jardiniere for ferns and
 ts! tse'S as your soul can desire, with the ,rr s addition of tin basin, which un'mith will fit inside. New York
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

Itis not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beau tiies 1t creates e soft, smooth, clear yelVety skin and by daily use gradually akes the com plexion several shades winter. It Is constant protection from the effects Of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use it. II cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation Of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as 1t gives q most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently It contains no acid powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the How CT. Price SI.OO. ask your druggists for it..
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS. GERvAIsE GRAHAM, "Benuty Doctor, l03 Post street. San Francisco
 Mrs Ida J. Wiilams's, Cor Madison and Cen ter sts, is Mrs. Graham lady agentfo Phtenix
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
Columbia Morlh,s Fnir

will not be held for year vet, in the meanwhile visit our immense bazar of Christmas goods at St. Claire & Pratt's.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-24
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Ali, CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay s0sS n, ioCILs 10 cents per line first iu- ,,o,ion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.