davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
ROBT NICHOLSON,
g. A. VOELKER.

RoBT NICHOLSON,
g. A. N0ELKER.
80 Finance Committee.
And the payment Of the following APP
proved claims, and that the President be
authorized to warrant for same:
j Stein . Y 90
Calvin Holmes ....-.... 20
Thad White and wife ............ 5 90
EMcDaBiel ..s......-............ 90
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17

The Republicans have nominated
a full State ticket In North Carolina.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
ForSale.

my-12. 900 all HEART shingles.
Apply to r. j. BrKSEY, AGT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
CHAPTER II.

"SuppOss . SOds tn Vtre a tea pdrtVf''
Ann Basket remarked to Miss May
hew that Sister Martha had gone OF
'turribly in he= looks, and was as yaller
completed rs q lemon"
Mrs. Whitcumb intimated that her
nights were bad. She was suffering
from new tangled disease called ''in-
sonny" The Bath farm was lonely
place, with no very near neighbors, and
she had come away for change Of scene
and to ace something Of hfe.,,
As IL turned out, not many people
called on Mrs. Whitcumb, and 10 one
for the first day or two except Miss
Forbes, Q weedy woman, who wore q
deprecating set smile that looked as II It
had been painted on. Miss Forbes was
on the church social committee, and II
was part Of her duty TO visit strangers.
Ann showed her into tho dining room
and opened the inside wooden shutters
Just a crack to let in o thin stream Of
daylight. Miss Forbes call was not
very exhilarating, and Mrs. Whitcumb
tacitly acquiesced in AIMS Judgment
that It was not worth while to open the
parlor for her. The formidable room
was not opened therefore until one day
when Ann by mistake showed in book
agent to the subduing gloom Of the
place and called Mrs. Whitcumb down
Stair. It was rather painful incident
for the book agent, who was shown to
the door with scant ceremony.
In confidential chat with Ann, Mrs.
Whitcumb let fall Q hint Of her surprise
that the netghbors seemed slow about
coming In. Ann opined, a. she prepared
baked squash and scalloped tomato for
dinner. that they were getting their chill
dren ready for school. and putting up
fruit and vegetables for winter use.
MrA Martha was FESTIVE. She had
brought q new silk gown, that ratified
q she walked with the stiffness Of sheet
tin, and her best bonnet had been
trimmed over for fall with high nod
ding red flowers In front. There was
jet trimming on the silk that had been
put ON almost entirely with q view to
social calls and the Invitations TO tea
abe was to receive in Littledeld.
II waa therefore awkward for Mrs.
Martina that she mad Arrived IN town
ct . slack time for entertaining, when
the summer languors were hardly over
and the fall stimulus and energy had
not awakened. There are always periods
Of social stagnation In village life. when
the neighbors do not care TO zee much Of
each other, or to entertain strangers.
Then kind Of dreary wondering reigns,
and the brisk emulation Of tea fights"
and receptions IL Lsot known. Mrs.
Martha had lighted down on one Of those
waste and barren places, and It looked.
after three or four days Of stagnation.
very much Ne II the new black silk with
its bead trimming and the red artihcials
would be wasted on the desert air. She
had gone to church on Sunday in all her
glory. and had been greeted with few
mods apd smiles from old acquaintance.
but Il was communion sunday. and Nm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

"Whst do you say AnnT' after mustng
u moment; Il have an idea. Suppose ]
was to give tea partly"
Ann turned slowly around from the
table where she was doing up the break
fast things and Mrs. Whitcumb noticed
that her gray pebble eyes had turned
green. Wa; Marthy Marier Whit.
cuInb," said she deliberately; "be you
crazy
Mo. Ann" snapped Mrs. Martha;
I'm clothed AID in my right mind. But
what's to hinder my having few people
to ioa in my own nother-in-law's house
that YVES: Tasre'S tho parlor and dining
room all sw,l anil garnished, needing
only u few h,aches Of flowers set around
to brighten things and some sparrow.
grass bushe, in the chimney"
II guess should heV something to say.
leastways alSu4 the part Of the housa
that belongs 10 inc. Thorn arc her rooms
don't claim tp control over them"
"Of course yca will have all to say,
Ann. ! am aware Of that. n you put
down ynnr foot that is the end Of the
worsted. should think It might liven
you, Ann. to have a few folks In to tea
almost aS much NJ II prayer meetiny'
II don't want no liveliness." said Ann
grimly Ave got along these fifteen or
twenty year without any and I'm puff
iickly well: not an ache anywhere. least
wise 1t might he kind Of stifenin Of
the joints on damp nornins."
IL don't sec as she need know anything
about II. at least at first. We might get
well started so as not TO huster her"
Ann again withdrew her parbOilsd
hands from the hot Suds and rested the
right--doubled into rather formidable
looking fist-On the table. while her look
went through Sister Martha like sew
inR marhira needle.
Iro ~ Continued - Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

I can look r1ght down Ou saIs WVS. .
front door and'seo the Wood girls beaux
when they come to call Docs that old
est Wood girl scream around In the
front yard as much as sho used tor"
~ guess not quite" said Ann; "she's
been gettin engaged. and I shouldn't
wonder II 1t he'd he'd q subduin effect"
"Gettin engaged, has she. Annl Why.
that makes these windows real excitin.
And there's the back Of Cap'u Blighs
house and part Of his orchard. What Q
sight Of apples he's going to have on his
trees-all grated fruit. The smoke d
going mp from his kitchen chimney
straight as a column"
Hes lived alone ever since his sister
died. Don't hev no woman about ex-
cept old Mis- Brewster. She cleans the
house once week and does his washin.
BE cooks his own meals all but bread.
and that he buys at the baker's-ken.
they say, brile steak and make coffee
and Johnny cake, and even pies, but !
shouldn't want to eat any Of en-"
"It's the strangest thing ever heard
off, said Mrs. Martha. falling into q
muse, that he should DO Twin there
and she here, only a stones throw apart,
just as II they was shut up each In q
separate tomb"
Ann went out and shut the door with
out making any reply. She had said all
she meant to say about Capn Bligh and
his affairs she'll be kerryin things
from me. and spreadin EN- over the
town." was her inward. self rebuking re-
mark a. she went down stairs.
Mrs. Whitcumb soon followed. and
after descending the shallow. easy steps.
opened discreetly the parlor door on the
other side Of the prim. cold hall from
where Miss Mayhem sat at her window.
There was but q dim light in the large
room. for the shutters were closed, the
shades drawn and only little ray here
and there filtered through the Stats. The
room was spacious and stiff with old fash
toned gentility. There was q high wood
en- chimney piece with girandoles and
clumsy vases. and over It hung lugu-
brious engraving called "Washington's
Death Bed" The carpet was Of an an
tique pattern known as Venetian stripe.
now worn to dinginess. The furniture
was Of slippery haircloth, but cased in
heavy numbering frames. An astral
lamp stood on the center table In . bead
mat. and there was q little tray with o
few yellow cards and one or two Of Miss
Mayhew's girlish valentines. There was
also highly embellished keepsake Of
the year 1850. and the family Bible heaV-
lily gilt and looking new and Is II never
opened. 1t was spotlessly clean, for
Ann swept and busted the room every
fortnight. pinning back the lace cur
tains and covering all the furniture.
Mrs. WhitcuInb gazed around with
the feeling natural to her economical
soul that much good material was going
to waste. Behind the parlor was an am
pie dining room furnished in the same
tasteless style. She remembered the
Thanksgiving and merrymakings Of
mother Mayhew's time, but after q mo-
ment's consideration she stepped to the
kitchen door and said to Ann:
IF folks call to zee me wish You
would show them into the parlor."
Ann fairly gasped. It was more than
ten years since folks" had sat falnil-
iarly In that room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

Syrup,

@. Gloger, Druggist, WATERFOWL,
Wis. This Is the opinion Of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells ali
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears Of ali
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: II know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such e.
fective work in my
Coughs family as Boscheess
sora rhrost German Syrup. Last
winter o lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
a bottle, and If the results were not
satisfactory Iwould make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without It in future as
Z few doses had given her relief" Q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

FROM TERMINAL on INTERIOR FonTsTIrE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16
PAQH FIVE.
By AUGUSTA LARNED

ICOpyright. IsOe. BY American Press AssocIa
toni
CHAPTER L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-16

ately to put her teeth into the soft, juicy
pulp.
my tree bore uncommon well this
year" said Ann. after depOsitiny the
patty pans in the oven. "Male jelly last
week" and abe opened u cupboard door
and displayed u neat row OF jelly glasses
pasted up carefully and marked in
AIMS peculiar handwriting. Mrs.
Martha looked at them for q moment in
mute admiration. still munching away
ct the pear.
well. never saw such jelly rs that,
Ann; clear "a window glass and stiff rs
Stcelyards, i'It's just beautiful 70 look
1t Does she eat such things Annr
Sometimes she does and sOLetimes
ahe doesn't Her appetite Is kinder
skittish. You can't tell how Il will BE-
with her from one day TO another
When she feels like It she'll take hold
real smart. But it don't seem to make
% difference what shs eats. she Hllns
looks the saine. I've Eeen all kinks Of
fOlks-big eaters and little eaters. I've
Deen Aeshy folks that eat like birds and
Lean folks that seemed to be boiler all
the way down.
Yes said Mrs.. Martha briskly. and
contemplating the closet shelves; 1t
does seem to me you've got q dght Of
fruit put mp for your family There's
ounces and peaches and blackberriee
and grapes."
"She wants It," said Ann, nOdding to
ward the sitting room. ''lts handy
you know. to send round 10 SICK folks
especially them poor kind that hasn't q
good crab tree like mine, or ounce
bushes that bear regular. Then taste
Of Jelly or preserve comes In a. 4 rarity
last snrin0 sho bad me send q dozen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
A Noble Institute.

Among the grand features of life is to see humanity in the enjoyment of all its splended faculties of health, whilst on the contrary 1t causes regret and sympa- thy to see those, who by accident or ill health are denied these heaven granted privileges of participating and enjoying all that is lovely and beautiful in life's brief career. For the benefit of such and to aid the human race to accomplish and obtain this desired end and to ob- tain health and retrieve our faculties which have been temporarily disarrang- ed by accident, noble institution has been established in San Francisco where the finest medical skill has been employ ed and deputized to perform for suffer ing humanity all that lays within their knowledge, skill and power. To such an institution as tbls, Dr. Fenner of Tucson, recommended MT. J. W. Can hing of this city to send his little boy
 Sho had been suffering with spinal troubles. The surgeons of the institute during the month of the summer just past performed surgical operation on the little lad and he returns home to his father within the last month con- pletely restored to health. MT. Can ming is delighted at the results and speaks in highest praise of pr. Fenner's good judgment in recommending him
 to an institute that would restore his little son to him looking like a new boy, and the surgical operation accomplished
 without pain. This institute is but one of those great and bright spots Tn the arena of human progress and ingenuity which goes to prove the power of man to accomplish certain ends and proclaim himself victor over a thousand and one things that heretofore in the darkness of our gropings were pronounced impossi- ble. This is but prelude to the grand work of the coming century. Man holds in obeysnce the winds lightning, storms and the elements and apace with all these onward marches, stand medical and surgical scIencs What the next century will bring forth, man can pre- dict but can hardly begin to realize. The institute referred to in San Francisco is spoken of in words of highest eulogy and the manner in which it is sustained and conducted wrings from the heart of gratitude those words of meaning and heartfelt thanks. God bless the man that founded such an institution"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
AWrong Manfully Righted.

TUCsoN, Arizona, Novem Der, l, 1892 EDITOR CITIzEN:-Ths Arizona En- terprise," in its issue of the 27th ultimo. published the following statement:
 'It is also stated in the case of s. L. Parks,against whom an indictment was found upon testimony of the Camerons, and wbe furnished an appearance bond last week, was threatened by the Cam orons with being ''pus behiRd the bars" True enough, late Saturday evening the bond bad mysteriously disappeared from Clerk Cameron's office, and MT. Parks was re-arrested and placed in jail where, owing to the lRteuess of the hour pre- venting the procuring of new bond, he remained until Monday morning, when the orlginai bond came to light and he was released"
 |. So far from said statement being true, the facts are as We stated personally to District Attorney Lowell on the eve ming of Saturday the 29th of October. that the two bonds given by S. l.. Parke flor Sl, 900 and $500 respectively were utterly worthless; that two indictments having that day been returned against sad Parke for grave offenses, to-wit; the theft of cattle, we insisted that he Oc ASlullcO lO Sl'S BOON anu Nollu OOLO6 for his appearance.
 The temporary Risplacements of the bonds ia the Parke cases Whether by neglect of the Grand Jsry or the Clerk of the Court) had nothing to do with our application to the District Attorney, that be require the defendant to furnish new securities, ss we did not know at the time that said bonds had been mis- laid. Said bonds weree and are worth less, as the District Attorney and the Clerk of the Court both well knew, yet the Clerk, so far from having lnstigated the arrest of Parks on Satur- day night, 90 as to "put him behind the bars" over Sunday, suggested to the District Attorney in our presence that our application for new bonds be de- ferred until Monday morning.
 It ie well known that we are not per sonsl friends of Brewster Cameron, but we believe in every man having a fail and decent treatment.
 Very truly yours,
 k. R. RICHARDSON,
 w. H. BARNETT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Those Bonds,

Territorial Auditor Hughes has re- turned from Phoenix. The Auditor has been vary busy on this trip and has been in constant company with Governor Murphy and Territorial Treasurer Chris ty. Some two hundred and nineteen thousand dollars more of the Territorial bonds have been turned over to the purchasers and thus another unsugar- coated pill has been offered to the bllli- ous digestive powers Of Marcus Anthony whose latter name was Smith and ln whose derogatory utterances and as- sertions that the "bonds had not been sold" disclosed a spirit of spite work which said on its face, "I will drag down the Tsrfitory's credit and besnirch its present opportunities. What care l, Marcus Anthony, so 1 secure another lease of Washington society life to play lawn tennis and pose as an atmospheric orator with no practical foundation to my utterances and no power to accom- plish anything because those who pre- ceeded have likewise failed to do any thing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
The Canada del Gro.

The Canada del Gro smelter is run ming right along and making such i'm provements as justify a permanency welcomed by all who desire capital in- vested in our midst. The mines of the West are the msnuafctories on which the West depends and those who invest in them shonld receive the right hand of fellowship and every material assist ance and good will that can be offered by the community ln which such invest ment is made, and it would be with great pleasure that the efforts of the Canada del Orc Company could be crowned with a complete triumph and success. When 1t is understood that this company indirectly gives employ ment to 200 men and scatters in this vicinity some S2O00 every week. 1t can be estimated of how much benefit those mines would be to Pima county II m stead of one or two there were hundred companies tunpelling our hills. It IS to be hoped that the day is not distant that the realization will be here and that be- tween this hour and the breaking up or the Worlds Fair exhibit that the hllls and mountains of Arizona will brlstie with an army of miners and the predlc- tion of Humboldt verified and Arizona prove the Treasure Cove" of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
The Called Jade Winces

K. J. Edwards, late of Phenix, Texas and California, says he is Rot guilty of writing the political ,strictures maulipg candidates to the Democratic party. He. however, is charged as the guilty party, and 1t wifi require some thing more than ''Sabe" Edwards un- supported denial that he is not guilty of the offense, in the face of cumulative proof, contrGdicting his averment that "because of the Belts declining to pub fish hls articles, he was necessarily obliged to have them printed else where" not only is that susceptible of proof; but, that during the present can vass he distributed the Bulletin con- taining one of the articles; the first in question and solicited its perusal by Howard Livingston, George Shute, J.: R. Willie, and numerous residents of Salt River Valley and divers other places. That being true, what does Edwards denial amount to?
 GLOBE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
PRESTO-CHANGE.

PREsTo-C CHANGE, SO writes the editor of the Bulletin of Graham county, the omnipotent, self-mads autocrat of the Democratic party, the arch-bolter of 1890, "Presto-Change."
 This presto change seems to have reference to change of the Republican convention, resolving itself into Peo- ple's convention which change was ef- fected only by an ardent and special re- quest of about one-hslf of the delegates of the late so much lamented Demo- cratic convention where every principle of true Democratic ruling was forcibly set aside.
 The editor further states that the bolting Democratic delegates, Fitzgerald and others, wish to defeat the Demo- cratic party. The sole purpose of the bolting delegates was to have an honest and fair representation of the different Democratic factions; viz, the Mexican, Mormon and gentle population. But TO" said Presto Change, Eff I permit an honest and fair representation, where will be my usurpsted power? Shall all my high Do iticsl aspirations be buried by this an unsducated mass of Demo cratic voters? And you, with your po- litical adventurers carry your point to the detriment of both the Democratic party and the few good men on the ticketp
 But To! behold! Does not the Demo cratic party stand there before the peo- pie reiuvenated? Are the leaves not the symbol of purity and loyalty of Democratic principles? The chairman of the Peoples party of 1890 has become the autocratic chairman of the Demo cratic party (presto- chsnge.) Surround ing his mighty throne as standard bear CTS, we find two political sdventurers, one seeking the council the other the district-attorpey hip; xt in nobility, comes the old-;,m- w.r horse of the Peoples party. Mr. DIm. rpn-presto change-and the few grnd Democrats on the ticket are fnr'e al ng with the current of imaginary success until the Democratic bark will strike against the Ides of November when but, alas! too late they will see that the bark has stranded and look with bitterness and disgust upon their dethroned autoerat, the bolter, the grand arch-boltes75 of 1890 and know tbs:ts it was folly to have the leadership of the Democratic party intrusted to mugwump.
 You assert, Mir. Kelley, that for money, and money alone, Mr. Fitzgerald took the management of the Peoples party. Let ne remind you, my friend, of the days of 1890 when you sailed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Some Good Republican Advice.

The Australian ballot which is to be used in the coming election makes scratching a more complicated affair than under the old law, and to simplify matters Republicans should observe a few general rules.
 The first rule is don't scratch.
 Look over your ticket carefully from top to bottom and if you can find in the wheIe list man who is unqualified for the position, a man who IS dishonest, a man who is worse than his competitor, character and politics both considered, then think about scratching; can't ind him, so observe
 The second rule, don't scratch.
 If you have a strong personal friend runnlng for office on the Democratic, Popuhte, or Prohibition ticket, whom you would like to favor, remember that you are Republican and follow
 The third rule, don't scratch.
 If you have been disappointed in the nominations and feel that your favorite candidate has been slaughtered and therefore you must have revenge, don't be un-RepublIcan, but sheath your knife and remember
 The fourth rule, don't scratch.
 Taking it all in all, scratching is bound to be risky business this year and may cause you to lose your vote; and as there is 10 valld reason for any Republican to do otherwise, bear firmly in mind the
 Last rule, don't scratch.-ColtoD News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
A Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake, is the Individu- al whose stamina has waned to such s low ebb, for want of sufficient tonic. that he would certainly tOpple over and fracture something if bulky. subject such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith- less and strengthless with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable yOu to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vIgOr. The fortress ot life |lll speedily capitulsts to the grim scythe-wieider, death, if you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessness, oiliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of bealth and tigor. h connection with che use of the Bitters. it would be we'll for the debiliated to study the wants of hls enfeebled stomach with view to the selection of the most dlgestible articles of diet.