davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
HE THOUGHT HE KNEW BETTER.
From BabyhoOd.


A little boy OF three was kneellng at his mothers
side saying his evening prayers In the midst of them
he stopped and said But, mother. | don't love
jesus The mother. dear. plous soul young and
this the only lamb, quite shocked and said Dut
Henry. You must love Jesus You Him all you
have father, mother what you wear all your pleasure
what YOU eat everythng' There was a long pause
the little head was bowed, then, suddenly the baby
looked up complete satisfaction beaming upon his
face and said Yes. mother. but Dan brings the
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

HOW NEW YORK APPEARS TO FOREIGNER.
From The London Spectator.
OF the ugliness confusedness and shabbiness Of Ncw
York nothing neg can be said but full Justice Is done
to the Central Park which in another generation Will
be the most beautiful public resort In the world. II
would. however, be altogether unfair TO Judge Of
America by New-f0rk no other town in tho UniNn can
vie with 1t in dirt Inconvenience and meanness Of spr
pearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
" FOR THAT SWEET SILENCE. -

FOR THAT SWEET SILENCE. y
BY Ondo Gucrrini
Along the slope OF yonder hill we went
Through the still air of evening, damp ana ST.
From plouehed earth arose the sharp, scent
The cricket shrilled below In the dark croft
Thy dovellke eyes, as II In silent prayer,
Were lifted to the stars still and fair:
And |, who read thine inmost thought unspoken
Loved thee for that sweet silence left uDbroken.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
WHITE METAL.

Free coinage of silver equally with gold was enjoyed by our people from 1892 to February l3, 1873, when cOn- gress suspended free coinage of silver. The bill was read by title only in both houses. Its purport, so far as ac- knowledged by parties cognizant, was only known to Senators sherman and Bayard, Mr. Hooper of the house and MT. Knox of the treasury. President Grant, who signed the bill the day it passed, stated in Q letter written after ward that he was not aware having done so. When this most remarkable bill was enacted our country had been almost depleted of its silver and gold, $l,095, ,545, ,327 net having been ex- ported. between 1851 and 1873 inclusive, (S.. A., p. 62.63). Then silver was per cent. premium over gold and neither had been in circulation for twelve years.
 Largely depreciated National bank and treasury notes were the only money of our people. Bullion dealers. the power secretly at work under manage ment of the ablest and best known men, had an object in view. They wanted the price of silver down, where larger profits could be made, which could only be accomplished by taking away the unlimited demand of free coinage. The deed was done; free coinage demand ceased, and the price tumbled from $1 .33 per ounce until it fell in 1889 to 9l cents per ounce. British India had free coin age at about $l.35 cents per ounce. Here was a profit, less expenses, of about A cents per ounce; about 30 per cent. between commercial price and coinage value.
 From March 3l, 1876, to March 3l, 1891, about s732. .OOO, 900 silver was i'm ported into British India. The profits made on it were immense. The silver product of the world since January l, 1876, has been about $l,S50,C0J 900. About $500, ,000, 900 went into the arts about s450,000,000 was purchased by our government, upon which profit of about N2,0O0,000 was made between commercial price and coinage value, and the remainder, about $l 100, 900 ,0OO, was purchased by European govern ments for coinage and by bullion dealers for export of coinage to Asatic countries, where free coinage exists, upon which vast sum profit was made of not less than $l75 ,000, ,000.
 European and Asiatic countries pro- duce but little silver. The great bulk of this immense loss fell upon the peo- pie of the western hemisphere. Euro
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
MORNING. JANUARY 5 1892
An Important Translation.

Of the Papyrus Ebers, the important medical manuscript which George Ebers, the well known German Psychologist and novelist, acquired at Luxsor eight cen or nineteen years ago, only frag- ments-the chapter on diseases of the eyes, for instance--have with Professor Hirschberg's help, yet been translated. Ebers slranll from translating the whole, on the ground that medical knowledge was requisite for the task. He expressed this opinion when he and Ludwig Stern edited the manuscript in 1875. A com plete translation has now been made by a Berlin medical man, Dr. Heinrich Joachim, who learned Egyptian for the purpose, and has been working at the translation for several years, Thanks to his labors, the oldest medical work in the world is now accessible to all who can read German.
 Joachim thinks that it was written at latest 1850 years B. C., but that parts of it are of still older date. It consists mainly of recipes, interspersed here and there with proverbs. In some passages advice as to the examination of patients is given; in others the prognosis indicat- ed by certain symptoms is stated. The treatise shows that palpation of the ab- domen was practiced by the old Egyp- tian physicians, Berlin Cor. London Lancet.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

TIE OVER ENTHUSIASTIC friends Of George Christ, collector at Nogaes, have given bad advice, and Christ has taken an unwise step as the result of their counselIng. He has caused the arrest of the editor of the IntsrnaciOndl newspaper for libel. It was just possi- ble that Georges friends thought that the matter would end here, inasmuch as the newspaper is comparatively new enterprise, but there is apt 10 be music before the thing is over. The collector, heretofore. has been able to get in his work where it did most good but proceedings in court are conducted on different plan from Investigating committees, and it will be learned when the trial comes off how badly Mir. Christ has been libeled. It is passing strange that MT. Christ has not proceed ed against the Enterprise. That paper has not minced the language in which it has denounced Christ. Why don't he ar rest it's editors for libel2 Did he select the International because he thought it an easy victim? Time will show. The step has been taken, and must go to the end.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

Ar KANSAS CITY the other night Sir Edwin Arnold found himself locked out of hall in whice he was advertised to speak. It was the fault of local manager, who had engaged his services, but who had not paid for the hall in advance and had poor credit. The owner of the hall absolutely refused to light it up unless paid his rent in ad. vance. and gave Sir Edwin to under stand in one sentence that "The Light of Asia" was quite insufficient to light his place of amusement without an accompaniment of cold cash. Ii Sir Edwin has many such encounters with western wit and practice he will go home to his London sanctum primed for writing columns on American life, and very racy columns, too.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Cork Forests.

Cork growing in Spain and Portugal is an extremely precarious business, and it demands considerable capital. Only the other day a man in this city was seeking partner with $i00, 0,0O0 to put into cork forest in Spain, with lease of 150 years. The bark is cut only once in ten years, but as the forests are very large the grower manages to obtain an annual crop. This years crop is just beginning to come into the American market, the trees having been parked in July and August.
 Crude cork comes over in great bales weighing from 175 to 225 pounds each. The heat to which it is subjected in order to flatten out its curves also drives out most of the insects, such as one would naturally expect to find in bark. As cork Is too light to form a cargo of itself, the cork carrying vessels also bring oil, olives, wine and heavy mer- chandise of various sorts,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Some Hic PumDkins.

One man regards as wonderful achievement the raising of four pump kins on one vine, weighing respectively ll5, 95, 90 and 80 pounds. The biggest cornstalk reported was 16 feet 8 inches high. The biggest ear was eight feet from the ground. Lots of others were fourteen to fifteen feet high. One man thought it of sufficient importance to report that he had raised potato vine fifteen feet long. Reports of second crop strawberries have been frequent, and farmers had some on the Reading market less than ten days ago. At least twenty farmers reported that they had recently picked a second crop of rasp- berries. -Penusvlyauia Cor. St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

pesn countries and bullion dealers will make desperate fight against the res- toration of the free coinage of silver, as
 it would enhance the price of bullion to
 it's coinage value and put an end to their big profits. Our people are sadly in need of much larger money circu- lation, therefore it is the duty of con- gress to grant free coinage of silver, besides it would fix permanently the price of silver bullion at it's coinage value of about $I.29 per ounce, just as the price of gold bullion is fixed at $2O.67 per ounce by free coinage.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Curious Recovery of Lost Records.

Gorham met with serious loss over twenty years ago. About 1871 it was discovered that q book containing the earliest town records, from it's incorpora- ton in l15i to 1915, was missing. The town offered a reward for its return and many individuals iciucd in the search, but hope of finding these records was abandoned long ago. Last week, how ever, the express brought from Boston n package containing thr.a books in excel lent preservation, without any explana- ton. One of them WITS the early rec. ords of Gorham. The other two books contained the marriages, births and deaths of tho inhabitants of the town from 17Gi 10 1929. Lewiston Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

WHEN FELLOW at the head of dozen men goes whooping about the country tearing up the regular order, robbing, pillaging, and murdering, if necessary, he is called bandit. But when he puts himself at the head of couple of hun dred men, and transfers the campaign to Mexico he becomes 'revolutionist." !" The methods are the same, and so, for tunately, is the penalty.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

SAN DIEGO PAPERS arc null oi war news, and the Chilean question. In case it be- comes necessary to teach the insolent Chileans manners, San Diego would be the most convenient shipping point. It's cold day which blows San Diego no good
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

TIE ANNUAL profit of the Louisiana Lottery company to it's owners is var iously estimated at from $S,OOO,0OO to $l3,0O0,000. It is small wonder that they threatened to "buy up the entire state" in order to get their charter renpwa1
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

TIE physicians of Pope Leo XII, are announced by cable as expressing the opinion that their patient cannot live much longer than six months. Then the time approaches when the Vatican may have a new policy toward the Duirinal
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

ACCORDING TO this mornings tele- grams the police of Omaha have a rather complicated state of affairs on their hands. This site would make an excel lent refuge for runaway marriages and divorces, as well as the more criminal classes-a sort of western Gretna Green.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Arizona Daily Republican goes to press promptly at 1 o'clock every morning, and is the only paper pub- Iished in Phoenix that reaches its sub- scribers outside of the city on the day of public cation.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
TAEIEE EIGTUREs.

N. I. Press Fire months Of the fiscal year had elapsed on November 30, and thsy were the first fire months of thc Mckinley lap's operation, rith all i,s im, pOrtam clauses in force, including tht plais schedule. And gel, during those .fre months, ore exported $4SI, ,IS5 ,9Se
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
ds against
wEEzzlsrzzzEzss,s.zzszuzzz

for the corresponding fire months of last year. Whdi do ths free traders kao0 abou! a whsn they sag that the Mckinley lac restricts our foreign trdde'
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not he responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management.
 r. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

TIE RIG Democratic majority in con gross IS several sizes too large for any speaker.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

ALL THE CITY and county depart. ments are busy cleaning house.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

 Miscellaneous w ants.
lLstray N otice.

FENAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT \ hIs farm 3l5 miles southwest of Phnnix, one dark bay horse, saddle and harness marks, from 10 to h years old, branded on left hip 7 - on left shoulder n. Owner can have same  by proving the property and paying charges
 l.. NJ. CHRIsToFFEHsoN. 12-3l, d3t-w2t.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
DIRECTORS.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Capital Chop House.

Rear of Butler & Kelly's. saloon, fresh fish and oysters served in all styles and everything else in the season. At- tentive service.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

MosT EVERYBODY is fighting, nowa' days, 10 maintain those excellent reso. lutions taken New Years day.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Livestock Exchange.

| LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE OPEN AT PHG. IL nix, Ariz, Stock Yards every Sa uriay ifon to o'clock ?. m,, commencing January lSy2. To enable buyers and sellers to meet regularly, and to benefit all interested in any Kind of marketable livestock. Livestock for sale, trade or exhibition. Bills Of sale and other accommodations free. Responsible rec ords will be kept subject to free inspeetion) of all sales, trades, brands and pedigree Ex- change charges, two and one half per cent on all cash sales, paid by seller; one per cent 10 buyer and seller on all exchange trades
 Hay at market rates. Cheap pasture for par ties wishing to carry over. Auctions had when desired, Avoiding exchange charges debars rom all privileges and benefits Of Livestock Exchange.
 E. F. KELLNER, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
PhenK & Prescott Stagp Line

FOR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYON:
 Leave PhmniN, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day at a, m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Fare, sl2.J0 Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, rents per pound
 For Prescott via laiiure and Congress:
 Lesye Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day az q. m. Arrve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at D. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds of baggage free: excess, 7lf cents per pound
 E~- Office with Wells. Fargo & Co. 5-ti Q. w. GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
M tISicaI.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It gives us pleasure to commend Mir. A. Redewill as a skiliull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLIN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York. We hereby certify to the thorough competency of MT. A. Redewill as Il piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. knabe & Co, Piano Factory, Baltimore.
 MR. 4. REDEwML:
 Dear Sir-lt affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as a practical piano tuner, as well as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members oi your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. C. D. PEAsE X Co.,,
 Piano Factory, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Banks.
CORRESPONDENTS:
FEED RATES.

FEED RATES. NTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL CHARGE w from this, the Fist day of December 1884, the following prices until further notice: Alfalfa hay, at forty cents a head per day. Grain hay, at fifty cents s head per day. GEO. H. N. LUHRs, Prop. Fashion Livery, Feed
 and Sale Stables W. c. HAvERLY, Dublin Feed Yard W. A. PACKARD, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. l., $. PENNINGTON, Nevada Corral. JAS, MURRAY, Monihon Corral. II. c. TYSON, Burger Corral. c. c. MCEwEs. Hummer Fes q Yard
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
ISSUED EveRY DAY tExcEPr MoNDAY
T. J. wo,rlsy, Editor and Manager.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at the postofiice at Phenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class. ~
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

 Syrup" EG1 O G11
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex, writes
 l have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. 0
 C. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 WoOdbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05
Railroads.
Maricopa & Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE I5, Is9i->

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l045AM
 soutnern Pacific west bound passes marieopa at 6 :5 A. N,
 Pacific time,
 Trains stop on signal. Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Tonesville and Fort Mcdowell, at Phoenix witn stages for Prescott, wickenburg and Vultue. c. S. HASTEN,
 Vice President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1892-01-05

B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn, writes: I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every one for these troubles.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
CLERK NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named administrators and guard
alans flied al ths HiF term 1892 ptthe
Carroll County Probate Court for the
Eastern District thoir respective ac-
count currents. 1t Was ordered by
the Court that the same be coatjnu ed
and advertised for confirmation ar re.
lection at the following October term Of
,id Court, 1892 viz:
II. y. l.. Tanner guar. uf ]. r..
BoWltler, ii as tie"r re an Jessie Russell
list aunl.al acct. current.
joint l!Fie ei,ar. uf i.vrpv and Fannie
II, le 9th annl,s.! Rccunnt c'lrrent
a nersnnS haAing exceptions
10 said settlements are required to
iiIe the same in this court on or before
the 2n,i day ,f the October term there
Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
REAL ESTAYE ORSAIE

I want to swap my farm for simil-
lar farm in Hickory Township. have
seventvtive acres Well improved, good
house, orchard, gooh spring, and in
half mile of Post Office call on or ad-
dress me at Maple, Poio Twp. Carroll
Co. Ark.
Calvin Mitchel.s,
Eighty acres halF mile west Of town sixty five
acres in cultivation good orchard and atar ait
lumber for house on ground title good for terms
apply at this Office.
4 goo lot il this town consisting of residence
bar store house garden aHd IA fnc we'll OF water
il the yard tor terms arr!y to this Gnlce.
Eighty acres e mile Nor Il Lost OF tows' GO
acres in cultivation. good hCtiae hapI a ,d out
buit,i.iHs good orchard web OF water geo la ID
AID title tor terms apply at this OH;e :.
Attract of lG0 acres three mites south of Green
Forest l@t acros in cuiG vati0n good orc hard
Hnildii fargooh spring water good neadow for
terms call on this oiilicr
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
Calvin .MitcI,ell.2
.,DTItE FUlItEl1(TIIN
land OFEICM AT HAHRISoS .tp

LAND OFTICK at H,rRIsoS, Ark }
July, 80. lS,2 (
Notice is hereby given tha the FOL! !ot in2- aln"d
settler has fled notice OF Ids IL ton to make II
al pr ofin support Of his claim, II atJ~ai1
rraof viii be niade brtor" i.egist ard r criypr
y. s. La a Chic, at lIarrso 4, ARK . Oh Sept 9
l9:4,, viz: Fra CHS Nj CopNtr i! = No H. f I
TIE seS Sw " y Ne& sc Nv SEC. II TIsVR.2w
lenameS the tollowi sr wit esses te prove his
co tfhuous r sidenc" up3 a 4 eait;vtio o e.d
land, viz: IS Morris. w kip8sley James Ne
Eeeheo a.d David Bell all o Usage. .NrT
Gil $. ii. GRt.EEN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18
SHINGLES
Dimenti0l Shing5s!!
CHEAP FOR
r. @sCASH--sssss -sss
At Bartlett S Mill,
Nine Miles South OF
Green Forest.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LanD OFFICE III FiAERison, AK
Aug Ii, lsaz.
yotice is hcgcby given that the following
named settler mas hIed notice OF his intention to-
make tina, proof in support of his claim; a 4
that said proof W Ill be made before the leg Ser
Receiver, at iirrri.o.s, Ark, on sept "a 1859 Va
Mary 4 Atchley farmerly Mary A. Allen II E
no. 1907 for tl;c Sc Sc Sec =, I Il Ak .; W.
He names the following Witnesses to ro' G his
continuous rc-tf,l al d c:iltvfti0 of - is
laad. viz: Ia Hubbard y 7. t,aelly, q
vim G. Humb ri of Oak Grove Ark and iiast, ~
He crton of 0cum Ark
G. NJ TIE y . Re rstcr
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-08-18

fvt & isssrrt- ATTY Rad. ..,r .,.e
fss: - fsssA%7c IN l !-e '..iH
ssen d.. ,sa- s.y or cora sl...,,..
az, Y. go s.'' A.,s..FG Asss.FG :; 81. ~ n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
An Accident at tho Anaconda.

BUTTE, MONT. May 15.-An appall-
ing accident occurred at the Anacon-
da mines yesterday. Twelve men
were caught in a cave-in that took
place from the five hundred level down
to the eight hundred.
The ground at the place where the
accident occurred is sloped out more or
less all the way out, 50 when iJ gave
way all the eight hundred above, as
stated, gave way too. The accident is
simply one Of the unavoidable occur
rences that may be expected at any
time, but cannot be foreseen or pre-
vented. There were dozen men
working in the slope near the five
hundted level at various distances
down from it. They were all caught
In the cave. Three OF them were
near the top of the cave and were
rescured alive, but badly injured
The other nine were 80 covered with
debris, rocks and timbers that life
must have at once been crushed out of
them. The bodies Of three have so
far been recovered. All were un-
married The work of recovering the
others is slowly proceeding, but has to
De undertaken with care. Only meagre
particulars are yet kcoWn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
The Country Boy.

The Rome. Ca, Tribune has proper
idea Of the boy that is trained to USE
fulneSs in a good farm home. The
strongest and most vital element in
the progress Of this age, the editor
claims, is the country boy-the home
raised and farm trained boy. The
farm bred hoy isthe future hope of the
country. lie is the sustai hing founda-
tion of our prosperity. 1t is often in
teresting TO note the large number of
successful men in every calling who
have commenced life on the farm.
Such men are found in every COM
munity. They are identified with the
best interest OF their localities, and are
the successful leaders OF public enter
prise. The country boy is a dynamic
force within himself. The clrcum-
stances of rural life give him strong
body and healthy mind. A sense of
personal Independence is developed
and Il lofty ambition inspired, and the
country boy enters the play on the
worlds stage with positive indlvidu-
aiity his city cousin does not possess.
The country boy often chafes in disap-
polntment under the restraints of the
farm to his ambition, but sooner or
later the opportunity comes and there
is nothing for hiEl to do but to appro-
pirate it to his advantage. The free
dom of country childhood offers oppor-
tunities for tho foundation of the
character and endurance which the
city does not. The country boy is a
maturer man and his habits are fixed
before he encounters the life OF the city.
III works because he is accustomed to
it; he saves his money because he has
no eXtrayagant habits; he succeeds
because he Is ambitious and wants
success. lie is q leader in commerce,
in the Professions, and in everything
he touches. The hope Of the nation Is
the country boy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
England ia willing.

LONDON, May u.-George J. Cos
chen, chancellor of the exchequer, an
nounced to number of bimetallic de-
pudations that waited upon him tod 4y
That England would accept the invita-
tion Of the United States to take part
in an International conference to dis.
cuss the silver question.