davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27


phis Avalanche.
The third party will never gain
a foothold in Tennessee. The peo-
pie are too intelligent for such fool
ishness. Paris Post.
The Ocala third party is nothing
buta Republican aid society, and
all Democrats in the Alliance ought
to know it. Milan Exchange.
No man is a Democrat that does
network for andvote with the Dem
ocratic party. No Alliance third
party man is a Democrat. Shelby
vile Commercial.
DID it ever occur to you that
there is a strong smell of Republi-
can campaign Doodle about the
third party movement in Tennes-
see?-Memphis Commercial.
The Federal gunboat Concord
has made the trip from the mouth
of the Mississippi to the mouth Of
the Ohio without a single ex-rebel
gun being turned upon her.-Ful-
ton Graphic.
EDITOR TAYLOR, of the Toiler, ex-
poets to make the Alliance a polit-
ical training school for the third
party. Can he play this game on
those in Humphreys County,
Waverly Sentinel.
The standing army at Coal Greek
is a disgraceful expenseto theState.
If any man can tell what good is
being accomplished by its presence
we should like to hear from him
-Sweetwater Democrat.
The third party is simply the Re.
publican party in disguise. 1t vii
be pushed to divide the Democratic
vote. It will not be pushed wher
it is likely to divide the Republican
vote. jackson Dispatch.
BUCHANAN is now feeling in Sc
rious way the influence Of Mellow
ell and the Toiler. Had itnot beer
for these two worthless Buchanan
might have been his own successor
Huntington Democrat
WEdonot blame the honest farm
er for voting for Buchanan. TIL
fight we made was against che thirc
party, hair trigger leaders whoever
trying toentice them from the Dem
ocratic party. Obion Democrat.
EVERYTHING seems to be on
boom these days except prices, es
pecially politics and lynchingi
Even the Peoples party is goin
right ahead indorsing Republican
for Office. Birmingham Age-Hel
aid.
The lynching Of negroes in tn
South who outrage white wome
and children will continue just q
long as such crimes are perpetrateC
and they will be approved by th
whole country.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Now, that it is beyond a shade
of a doubt that Turney will be non
mated, the same fellows who pr
dicted that Buchanan would be il
nominee are predicting that VIII
stead will be governor. This is Il
day Of the false prophet. Dyer
burgh Times.
LIZ you are thinking Of becomir
a candidate for legislative honor
examine your record and see he
you are standing on this Allian
III &c 4l,o4 ,.ooO,.1 g ,,,,f ri Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

.. The naucs OF parties yolel'rn
err as Representatives OF ohapenta
number OF votes est tor er-
written GU the onyelop5 Or vrqr
3. Write all the usmes nd Eesf
the uppormost coupon lnela'e
write all the Rames aud n-rN
votes inclossd Oh the ehyeleps
4. A letter must accourinl 4
whether for young ladies' q
aud such letter must nFelt y.
residence OF candidates IolNN ~
number Of votes cast
8. The votes IN any en'elep,s
for the same pArties-iha i''a
thrown out II "mixed,H g, O.,
one candidate, five votes i'r asi.h
date, and so on IN the sans elVi
q. only one vote for aul ons =
eau be voted on one eaupoa
7. No vote will be rsoldN vls
rules arc not Observed. hid ~ =
be held subject 10 the order eln'F'
OpsEHyE-wrIte Tho usHa " \
Of yotcs on the onyelope q w . /,
write the names and reslieeoa 3.
oppermost coupon, and On ioe h.l
printed, and sead votes for f'liss =
aud chAperons in separate ''N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
THOUGHT IT GALVESTON,


VBLAsco, TEX, Sept. A. Special
a large steamship appeared standing
OIL the mouth OF the Bla2os this
morning and was boarded by the OIL
GERS of the Seminole. She proved to
be the Inchmoro from Liverpool. and
had mistaken this port for Galveston.
as did Russian barque a month or
two ago. She proceeded on her yoy-
ago, her officers expressing great as
constituent at the magnitude OF the
improvements here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

1he votes tNa. decide the selection Oh inc
Texas representatives and chaperones are
TO DO cast upon the coupon printed in The
GAzETTH under certain rules which have
been adopted to simplify and facilitate the
keeping OF the record as follows;
All ballots must be cast upon the blanks
which will be printed for tho convenience
OF voters.
Each ballot must state tho residence of
the candidates.
No ballot for chaperones will be received
and counted where the couple voted FOR arc
personally unknown TO the management OF
THE GAzETTE, unless satisfactory testmo-
malls OF character are furnished TO this
Oflce.
No ballot will be received or counted for
any young lady or chHporoue related In any
way TO my person in the service Of Tue
GAZETTE.
No ballot will be received or counted for
any married lady, except as a candidate for
chapcrone
Voters NAY vote for seven different
young ladies' II they 50 desire, but there is
no compusion on any ono to vote for more
than one young lady.
Not moro than ono vote can be cast on
any one coupon for any one candidate
Not more than three Fort Worth candi-
dates can be voted for on any one coupon.
In addition to voting for ,hree Fort
Worth young ladies' voters may vote for
four young ladies outside of Fort Worth
All voters have tie privilege Of voting for
seven different young ladies, but not more
than three Of the young ladies must be
from Fort Wcrth, as only three arc to be
selected from this city.
Not moro than ono couple can lie voted
for as chaporoncs.
Every voter must accompany his or her
ballot with note announcing all the
lanes OF candidates voted for and sign his
or her proper uams not for publication
uulegs desired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Voters who vote for both young ladies'
and chaperons must write separate notes
announcing such votes aud incloso votes Tor
Texas representatives and for chaperones
In separate envelopes
Write on the envelope the names Of each
candidate voted for and state the number Of
ballots inclosed
No ballot viii be received or counted after
October !. next, rs the polls will close Sep
temher 80 in order 10 give the successful
candidates time in which to prepare for the
trip.
All ballots and communications relating
10 'IHE GAzErrE's Chicago excursion must
be addressed to the
GAlEfrE's EXPOSITION DEPARTMENT,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

1t was a SundAy-school class and the
teacher believed in asking questions
to see how clearly tho scholars under.
stood their lessons, Tho widow Of
Ham was the subject, aud the teacher
thoughtsho would be quickly answered
when she asked: What is widowqp
There was a silence until she nodded
% the small boy nj her left and said;
You know what widow is. don't
youY" for she knew the boys mother
was one "Yes'm," he answered; cts
lady what takes in washing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

tbhf WORTH lEN.' sept. IL.
To X NJ Van2audt, NJ I.amp'on. T. King.
r. J, Powell and 2 Il the Gentlemen and
Friends Of the late c. ilohL
Please accept my heartfelt thanks
and gratitude for your kindness, sym.
pathy and assistance in this, my hour
OF bereavement and sorrow MAY God
bless and preserve you, ono and all, Is
the heartfelt wish OF the widow.
Mrs G, j, HoHL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

lena Pampoll. May Barrett, Willie Smith,
Laura Hubbard aud Fannie Chappen,
Colgton Marrnier, city, Sept. IA, votes
90 coupons for Alr. and Mrs. Carter
Kansas Charley. city, Sept H., votes q
coupons for Mr. and Mr. Morehols.
+, Ellis, city, Sept 49, votes 1000 coupons
for Misses sadie Langley, Maud Bartlett,
Lena Pampoll, Fannie q, McCOwn, May
Barrett, Willie Smith and Laura Hubbard.
Judge, city, Sept a. votes 30 coupons for
Misses Emma Diehl, Blanche Cowani Nam
nie Mallac0te, Rosalie Golding, Fannie
Ellis, Mollie Balm and Lena PampelL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

For the mex 60 days will mail, on re-
ceipt OF so oonts, n rubber stamp
ed ON enamelod handle and cherry base,
with your name, business address, town
aud state and seli-inking pad For
prices on other stamps send for my cir
cular, WILLIAM III LISBoNY,
The Cheap Rubber Stamp Man, Gal
weston, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

DECATUR, Tx, Sept 1l.-lSpecial. ]
~, y. Williams farmer living near
Aivnrd Was tried for mnacy yesterday
and adJndged insane, Deputy Sheriff
Holm accompanied by tho prisoner left
on the morning train for Terrell, where
he l'hl DO placed in the asylum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

McGREGoR, TEX, sept IA Special
In addition 10 the loss TO the ST. Louis
and Southwestern railway Company
by ire last night Of It's oiilco aud depot,
+. l., Boggett lost $500 worth Of cot
ton hagging and A. 5, Cayer lost $500
worth Of cotton and farm implements.
Origin Of fire unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

from
will in charge of the Texas girls con
NJ r. Walton editor of The GAzErTEs Ladies' Department
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
READ THIS
 LETTER.
PHGSIx, Aris., Dec. l6, 1892 !.

PHHNA, ArlB., Dec 10, lo9<.
 To my many friends and scqusintances througho It Arizona 1t will, no doubt, be a sur prise and a pleasure to learn that have just completed course of trestmeut for the ltqu or habit at the Phoenix Ensor Institute, with the most satisfactory results. I am thoroughly convn ed of its efficacy, aud feel that 1t will be permanent. I have been an inveterste drinker for many years. to the detrlment of my health and success in business. until finally lost all will power And became . per feet slave to the habit
 To say feel grsu6ed for my almost miracu. lous rec ,very would but poorly express my ob- and my cherished wish is to influence others to follow my example. My experience has demonstrated that drunkenness can only lead 70 poverty and ultimate ruin, and fortunate is the man addicted to the habit who escapes the fate of the criminal. There are those who are increduous concerning the merits of the Rnsor cure, even in the face of its wonderful success and to such can say, your doubts would van ish if you would visit the Institute and inves- tigste for yourselves. During the past three weeks have been in almost hourly com nuni. cation with number of morphine, liquor and opium patients, and after few days treatment have seen refreshing, natural sleep succeed the drnnken stu DOT, the light Of intel lligence supplant the vacant, un meaning stare, and the bloom of health replace the wan and haggard cheek.
 The patients, without exception, express themselves in terms of unmeasured de fight at the good results already obtained, and are san guine of those to follow.
 There seems to be 6 bond of unity and sym pathy, as 1t were, between them-each striyin g to render some aid to the other-and the hours for treatment are looked forward to with q kind of family reunion feeling. This is in small degree fostered by the doctor m charge, a gentleman no less distinguished for his fine social qualities and sympathetic nature than for his professional abi ity, and might here mention that his whole ambition is engrossed with the desire to do good Co others and build up an institution in Phenix that will be a boon to her citizens and 6 lasting monument to his memory. He is a graduate of one of the finest medical colleges in the cou ntry, and his extensive and successful practice sf surgery and medicine in Idaho, where he resides, have won for htm an enyisble reputation. For per sonsl kindness, apart from professional sery- ice, I acknowledge a debt of gratitude to the officers representing the Ensor cure. which I regret my ability to adequately express.
 F. B. PARKER.
 After reading this letter, can you doubt that there is an institution in this cit which will be public benefaction'
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21

HEBER NEWTON. leave or aDSenCe for year. He goes south first, and there after probably to Europe,
 His exoneration is somewhat like that by Scotch verdict of mot proven" '" As rector of the Episcopal Church of All Souls, corner of Sixty-sixth street and Madison avenue. New York, his liberal or latitudinarian utterances have bong attracted attention, and a little oyer year ago twelve Episcopal clergy nen of that diocese waited on Bishop Potter with request that a commis- sion be appointed to investigate charges of heresy against Dr. Newton. That commission has recently made rather curious report.
 They acquit the doctor of heresy, but add that he breaches very much accord Ing to his moods, and that many of his utterances are therefore liable to grave misconstruction, and conclude with a charitable hope that he, upon consid' gation, will see his way clear to revok- Ing the utterances in question" Dr. Newton declares that his health has &sen very bad ever since the epidemic of grip, and that he would have asked leave q absence long ago had there not been charges pending against him. In his ab- snce his duties will be performed by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Bishop, who has for some time been assistant minister of the Church of the Incarnation, of which Rev. Arthur Brooks is pastor.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
THE RESULT OF A WRECK.

How American Money Built Two Japa-
 nese School Houses.
 On small island in the extreme south of the island empire of Japan, where 8 few thousand simple peasants and fish gmen live in great isolation, are two pretty little villages, and in them are two school houses with pleasing and romantic history. They represent un- selfish kindness, gratitude, international abod will, a missionary spirit and prac- 6cal sense in its manifestation.
 In September, 1885, the American bark Cashmere was wrecked in a cyclone some 200 miles off the Japanese coast, Seven sailors in the only ships boat that was saved reached this island after great suffering, while three sailors and the captains little son remained on the wreck. It drifted so near the coast that they escaped on a raft and got to vil-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
The Polite ucen of Spain.

There is very sensible rule in both Austria and Germany that all members sf the royal family who are not inca pacitated by physical infrmities shall learn a trade. On account of this the queen of Spain was enabled to do little mpremeditated act of cleverness which greatly added to her popularity with working people. Visiting the famous factory of mosaics at Orio she stopped to watch one of the workmen for few mo- nents and then asked him to let her fin kh the job. Then taking his seat she completed in the most delft and work nanlike manner the mosaic he had con- nenced, according to tho methods she learned when little. archducEess with no idea of becomin0 a nuAAn
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21

THE ISAKI SCHOOL HOUSE.
 lsge near that reached by the seven sail ars. All were nearly dead from exposure and famine, but the Japanese islanders treated them with such skill and kind ness that all recovered, and on arriving at San Francisco were earnest in asking that something be done to reward their kenefactors.
 Mir. Horace F. Cutter, of San Fran cisco, prepared a memorial, which was extensively signed, and presented in congress by Senator Jones, of Nevada. The government sent gold medals to the principal rescuers, and 5000 was voted p the two yillages-Anjio and Isaki. By advice of Minister Swift the money was used to endow these two schools, and photographs 12 by 20 inches in size of the two buildings have recently been forwarded to Mir. Cutter. The island is Tanega-Sima, thirty miles from the main hland of Kiu-Sin, and the native pho tographer had to travel seventy-fve miles from Kagoshima to take the pic nres. They are very fine, quite up to fine standard of San Francisco art, and were paid for by the Japanese govern Ment.
 In each village the people have set up slittle monument by the school house '<to commemorate the goodness of the people of the United States" Although cerything about these little frames is cheap and simple the artistic sense of the Japanese appears in every detail. The Japanese flag flies over each build- hug, as in some American states our own lag does, and the surroundings are all quite attractive. It is pleasant to con- dude with the statement that boys and girls share alike in the school advan- faces
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
Banks.

KW-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21

ENoR SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE W hOcsr power engine without boiler. New and cheap Enquire at 8. D Lount X sons ice tec,or-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
w A N T. $
MIscellnncous.

-~~---s- -~>-1--~~>r~-
 V4NrFD 4 eompe'e,it female cook, vii dress IA" care of THE REPUBLICAN, Ph9nix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
Notice for Publication.
Exemption entry 70. 2637.
 LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON AR

Exemption entry o. 2637.
 LAHd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ.,l
 February l6, 1892 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Phoenix Arizona, on March 20, 1892, viz: Wesley Mckee of PhR- nix, Arizona, for the nwl4 of sec. 29, twp h. T 2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Henry K. Slosser, John T. Hughes, John B. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all Of Phpnix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
Heal Estate For sal e.

THESE LOTS and acres must be sold und sr
 \ value for want of cash, lon transporta- tiDn.) 2 lots at 500 each lots at s250 each, lots at $500 each, s lots at Si00 tch, 215 acres and house s2,500, : 26-l00 ac es $500, 6l5 acres S75O, l3 acres Sl 800 2gA acres 5000, 80 acres BOX l42. City.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21

DENTYuCR ROOMS. APtREOIATING THE
 n Sct that there will be large nunb Der of visitoss n Phpuix this fall and winter, we will 'ake pleasure in renting any rooms parties may rave to rent, charging no commission for
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
PARK NURSERY CO.,,
PasADErA, CAL.

Carry full line of Ornamental stock of all kinds. Citrus and deciduous fruit trees
 Wholesale and retail orders solicited Send for catalogue and prce list.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-21
HEREsY, GRIP AND NERVOUSNESS. Ehe Reasons Why Dr. Heber Newton
 Takes n Vacation.
 The Rev. Dr. Richard Heber Newton,

of whom all read ing people have heard much in the past five years, has had
 the grip, nervous prostration and a trial for heresy. all in rapid sue cession. It is fair to add that he has but partially recovered from each. Neverthe- less it is now announced that he is exonerated and has received leave of absence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Resolutions of Respect

WHEREAS, it has pleased an All
Wise Providence to remove by
death our worthy Bro. Daniel
Pleukharp, therefore resolved:
That in the the death of Bro
Plrukharp the Hooking Valley
Lodge /. o. O. +. has lost one of It's
most honorable, efficient and re-
spected memncrs.
IHGt our sincere coincidence and
sympathy is rendered to the sur
viVing family and relatives of our
deceased brother in this, the hour
of their bereavement.
That a copy Of these resolutions
properly attested, be sent to the
family Of deceased and that they
be offered TO the several local
papers for publication.
a II. WILsoN,)
JoHS SANDERsuN,} Com.
DAVID GEoVEs,l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Sand Run.

Mrs. Roush is i'll with some very
serious disease. She has lost the
power of speech.
There was a grand ball in the *.
of l.. hall, Jan. %, which ended in
II fight, hut how it started we do
not know.
George Carding and son'Of Shaw
nee, were in town last Wednesday,
on business.
The L. b. church building at this
place, is not completed yet. They
have stopped work, but we hops
the people will take pride enough
to finish it, us it is half way done
There are several on the sick list
among whom is Charlotte Mathe
ny, who is seriously i'll.
The Furnace Mine here has shut
down, throwing about 100 men on
Of employment.
The Morris Coal Co.'S, mine il
having good work since they star
ted the last time.
NJ r. BIacksten and his fathe
took charge of the McIT
thur Plain Dealer on Feb. LIST. W.
wish them success.
A. A. Icenhower aad business il
Logan on the 27.
G. w. Lloyd is hauling and pack
ing ice for the long sultry summe
days.
G, a. Swingle, the operator a
Porter Station, was home last weel
WE No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
NickIeplate.

Feb. end was Ground Hog day.
He did not see his shadow.
+. w. Dollison is still teaching
out here, and his pupils are learn
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Levi Sniff is still casting
sheep eyes at his best girl. / won
der if he will get her.
Frank Shaw is building new
house.
A. Hatton, who has been on the
sick list last week, is convalescing
We are having genuine winter
weather ut present.
Mrs. Meldrim, who has been sick
is improving.
Miss Sarah Wilson and Miss An
ma Crag were the guests of Miss
Mary HattOn last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Hotton, who has been
very sick wit Ia grippe, is getting
better. SALLIE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Obituary.

John G.. Rider was born Sept. rs,
1921, departed this life, Jan. IS,
1892, aged 70 years, months and
II days. lie was married March
%, 1913, to Hannah Engle. The
union was blessed with II children,
. of whom are still living, the 9TH
er 7 having preceded him to the
Great Beyond.
He joined the Lutheran church
in early life and was member for
about twenty years, after which
he was Il member Of the N. e
church for about 3 years, then he
joined the Albright church with
which he remained until his death.
He had been afflicted with heart
disease for year or two before
his death, and on the 25th of Sept
had stroke OF paralysis, and for
the last four months of his life did
not walk step. lie leaves a Wild
ow, 5 children, u grand children
and large circle of friends anG
relatives.
He bore his sufferings patiently
and spoke often of that World
where there will be no more pain
or sickness. a short time before
he died, the neighbors had a pray.
er meeting around his bed, anC
while singing, he joined his feeble
voice with theirs in singing praise!
to God. He was Il kind HUSBAND
and father, a good neighbor, anC
his loss will be felt by grea
many.
The funeral took place on Satur
day, Jan. 80, at Fairview. Servi
ces conducted by the writer.
G. V. MCBRoOM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
What is the Matter.

More than three weeks have
elapsed since the inauguration of
Gov. Mckinley, and we have not
as yet, received official notice of
the appointment of our much es-
teemed contemporary Antony Bar
leon of Macarthur, Ohio, to the
honorable and responsible position
Of Supervisor of Public Printing.
The superior ability and capabil.
ity of Bro. Barleon is so apparent
that his immediate appointment
should be matter of course.
The fact that the matter hangs
fire makes us suspicious of treach
cry and we feel inclined to blame
Pursell.
We know that Pursell declined
TO sign his name to "TOny'S recon-.
mendation giving as reason that
he, Pursell, "prererred to write and
forward q personal letter to the
Governor" What did that letter
contain?
If we were "Tony" we would Wis
it Gov. Mckinley and insist on see
ing that epistle. We venture if h,
does so, he will find where The
hitch in the proceedings lies.
Pursell is now and always ha,
been enviOus of "Tony," envious o
his great intellect and ability as
writer, as we'll as his perfect know
ledge of the "Art Preservative o
Arts"
We have no power with this ad
.ministratiOn, but we would like +
see ability and fidelity recognize,
on the one hand and the enviou
disposition of Pursell curbed on tn
other.