davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
OFFERED BY THE
OTILhLD Dl TIL
Richmond Poultry, Pigeon
AND
KERNEL CLUB.

There has never been in the history OF
Richmond club that could compare with
the above. either in numbers or quality and
variety OF thoroughbred stock. Their first
great breeders show. which will take place on
Broad street OCTOBER 5th, will by far eclipse
anything Of the nd ever given in the south
ern STATES. We say Broad street hecause we
will not show az the Exposition grounds as
was first intended. We are receiving entries
from New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Sou Carolina, Tennessee and ',Old Nirginy.
We expect birds from Texas o those who
want TO exhibit with us, either Poultry Pig
cons or Dogs we advise an early application
The best dog AMI poultrv judges in 'mericai
have been secured Our membership will
nearly reacn one hundred-the strongest
specially club on the continent with such
men as Polk Miller. q. III. A. Ball. 4. J.. Court
psy. Jr.. Major A. w, CARRIER, H. b. Owen, X
v. Owen, X. S Bradley. G.. 4. King, James Q.
Smith, DIR. w. L. Dorsett, William II. Sands.
John Adams AID Dill and j. y. Jackson. Sue
cess awaits Us Virginisns srouss yourselves
Full particulars on application to
III A. FOX. Secretary.
sAis $40 west Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
DOM %, TIMES BUILDING.

EOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
i with or without BOARD. IN pleasant
neighborhood. Apply at or address 300 south
Fourth street selS-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

WANTED:
w The bus
mess people
of Virginia
and n orth
Carolina TO
KIN W that
there is being
sold in their
midst Type
writer { h {
has received
tn 9 highest
endorse on
from the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

TOR RENT-A ECOND FLOOR CON
II SISIING OF two large ROOMS and two
small ones. with water, at 2ls north Twenty
second street. selS-4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
AUCTION sAIEs-Future Days.

BY i. A. Catlin, Auctioneeer,
Nos. and north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

A NICE, SNUG FRAME TENEMENT
DWELLING,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
JOnn g. Whittier Dead.

On September the 7, the gentle,
Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whit
tier passed peacefully away at the
age of 81 years. !
He had been in feeble health for
some time and his death was not
entirely unexpected. His death
will be experienced almost as q
personal loss by the thousands who
have known him through his re-
treshing poetry. With the excep-
tion of Oliver Wendall Holmes,
Mr.. Whittier is the last of the old
school of poets, who have made
American poetry what it is. q S
zeal and patriotism on the oues.
ton Of slavery gai ned for him the
title of the ''Poet of Freedom" and
some of his sweetest poems were
composed on this subject,
He has made ter himself a name
that will live forever IN the crown.
ing effort of his -"Snow
Bound" His "Among the Hills y
Barefoot Boy" and other famil-
lar poems have also long been
priced worthy of place among
the choicest literary efforts. Whit.
tiers personality was no less in.
teresting and the many friendships
he formed remained unimpaired tc
the end.
Few readers Of verse will not
cherish the memory of so charm.
ing q writer and admire the trust
ful sentiment expressed in the lines
Of the beloved New England poet
| know not where His islands lift
Their fouded palms in ar;
Only know / cannot delft
BeyOnd HIS love and care.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
1860 and 1892.
Chistian Yatl. OF:

Cnl5tl2n EaLl- -0G.
There is some resemblance be-
tween the political situation Of 1850
and that of 1882. THEN as now
the two main parties DID not po-
sess the confidence of tbs public.
The Douglas Democracy was :, ,,rge-
ly norlhern and the Breckenridge
democracy was chiefly southern,
iust as the present republican party
is northern and the democratic par
ty is southern. The new party
was radical then AS now. The re-
publican party traced its ancestry
back to the free soil party, as the
peoples party can trace its descent
from the greenback party. The
Bell party occupied middle
ground between the two chief par
ties and the new party, as the pro-
hibition party today Stands botw cen
the two old parties and the peoples
party. The president elected IN
1860 received a minorty vote, the
majority of ballots cast were against
him. 1t is probably chat the can
dida,e elected in November will
have only minority vote. 1892
differs from 1860 in one respect.
The new party is rot sectional bnt
it is a class party. 1t contains
few men worth ten thousand dol
lars. -.
The presidential campaign oils.
60 resulted in civil war, the death
of perhaps two million, the emanci-
patton OF three million slaves and in
making the condition Of thirty mil
lions more preearious and depend
ent than that of any Of our citi-
zens before the war. Harper's
Ferry proceeded 1851. The inter-
est and discussions, caused by
the Homestead battle remided US of
those produced by John Browns
raid.
It behooyes all patriots 10
betake themselves to their.
knees.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
A Leader.

Since its 6rst introduction. Flee
trio Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor, until now il IS clear
~ in the lead among pure medicinal
tonics and alteratives-cont ntaining
nothing which permits lis use SIS a
beverage or intoxicant. it is recog-
nized as the best and priest med;-
cine for all ailments OF Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure
Sick Headache, Indigestion. Con-
stipation, and drive Malaria from
The system. Satisfaction guaran
teed with eaeh bottle or the MONEY
will be refunded. Price only soc
per bottle. Sold by Morris & Son
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
What He Is,

The tramp had appealed for
dime and had it safe in his pock et..
why don't you go to work?v
asked the donor of the dime.
Il don't have TO-" he replied.
"Why not? Have you enough
money to live on?"
mo sir; but I have a position,
sir" .~'
"But I thought you said you
didn't work"
"I don' t.
"And you have no private fort
une?"
The tramp smiled negatively.
''Fhen what kind, Of a position
DO you hold?"
Pm the connecting link be-
tween labor and capital. 'Sec?''.- =
Detroit Free Press. ''ts'
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15

designating the party, thus enabling
the voter to see at u glance the set.
he desires to vote for, and by SIM
ply drawing line ever the remain
der Of the ticket, which requires less
than minnie. his ballot is ready
to deposit. All parties are salts
fed With the Missouri law. Under
its provisions voting is conducted
quietly, speedily and fairly. AM
Pile provision is made to guard the
rights and protect the interests OF
every citizen regardless of political
distinction by giving each and all
parties d representation among the
Judges of election. The county
Judges who appoint the election
judges are themselves elected by
the peoptc-not appointed by
county commissioners who were
appointed by State commission
ers.
No act OF the Legislature Of Ar
kansas has done more to stigmatize
the State than the enactment Of
this unjust, partisan election law
hot excepting the reputation
aet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15

There is more Catarri, in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed i'm urable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatmen pro-
nounccd it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constit ution-
al disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it tails to cure. Send tor
circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hg Sold by Druggists,5c. 7 rs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
One Of the heaviest taxes impo.

One Of the heaviest taxes impos-
ed on farmers is poor roads.
More horses are injured, more
horse-shoes worn out, and more
money expended for wagons AM!
wagon repairs, ten times over than
it would cost to put every road in
the county in good condition. Yet,
with full knowledge of these facts,
there are hundreds, of localities
whore the roads are in a horrible
condition, and the very farmers
who are paying these large expen
ses, oppose and vote against organ
izing thei, townships for road pm
poses. IT such wonld reverse 1hrir
action and organize and vote Il
small tax, it would be a good mal.y
dollars Ill their pocket every year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
A perfect town is th.

A perfect town is that in which
You see the farmers patronizing
the home merchants, the laborers
spending the money they cara
with their tradesmen, and all an
mated by a spirit that they will.
not purchase abroad il they can he
bought at home. The spirit Of re-
ciAFocity between business men
and mechanics, tradesnen and Ia
borers, results every time in max
ing the town a perfect one to do
business ink.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.
Committee.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
United Confederate Yetetams.

To the Ex- -Confederates of Arkansas and
the Indian Territory:
At the annual reunion hold at
the hospitiablo town of Alma in
September last, Fort Smith was se-
lected as the place for the reunion
this year.
The 28th, 10th and Both days of
September have been designated as
the time, and the undersigned has
been appointed to make all the
nescessary arrangements and to ex-
tend invitations to all ex-confeder-
ates and their families to be present
and make the reunion q pleasurable
success.
Now, therefore, through the me-
dunn Of this circular, we extend 9
cordial invitation to each and all
ex-eonfederate and their families to
come and enjoy once more the hap.
piness of social pleasure in each
others company. Every year our
ranks grow shorter as our, co omrades
tall ont and the survivors "closc
up"
Come, then. and make this a
grand and Joyful reunion, and
live over again those historical
days as we recount the incidents OF
bivouac and camp, march and bat
tie.
There will be stirring and pa
triotic speeches by distinguished
orators OF this and other states.
Arrangements nave been made
for your accommodation on the
grounds, and d program provided so
as to make this reunion a pleasure
and recreation.
Terms will be made with the rail
roads tor a low rate of fare. s
We expect all cx.confederates
who love the memories Of tho
lost cause to join with us in max.
ing this reunion memorable sue
cess.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
Economical Living.

The oft repeated injunction Ito
live within your MEANS" presuppos-
es that you know what your means
are. But if you belong to one Of
the many different classes you do
not know this. The income of the
farmer, merchant, mechanic is an
unknown, and very uncertain quail
ity. In fact, very few vocations
have an absolutely sure amount of
molument attached to them. But
while the precise figure Of the in
come may not be known, a pretty
correct general, estimate may be
made, and by this the expenditure
should be regulated. One may
know f)r instance that the profits of
o one-horse farm will not be more
than a few hundreds, and that thou
sands cannot be realized in single
year from q few hundreds invested
in trade. Foolish extravaganza con
sists in adopting style of living
more costly than this general esti-
mate warrants. Just now we may
say that this mistake is very COM
mon here in our Southland. Our
people find it difficult to adjust their
ideas to the very small figures that
represent their income, and find It
altogether as difficult to forego the
Injuries and conyeniences which
require larger means than they can
command. AS a result, the amount
of their Indebtedness grows larger
year by year. This latter fact they
appreciate we'll enough. The trouble
is that they cannot or will not per-
ceive that the only way out Of
the difficulty is in less expensive
style of living: Simnly cutting on
one or two articles will not suffi ce.
But a complete lowering of tbs
whole scale is required To effec |
1 this demands an amount of moral
courage which every person does
not possess. 1t is not pleasant to say
to ones circle that more plainess
in all the details of living is neces-
sary-that the dress must be cheap
er, equipage less stylish, the hospi-
tality less liberal. But to all such
small economies, our people must
stoop if they hope to relieve them.
selves from the thralldom of debt.
M ost of the fortunes that were en-
ioyed in this section were built up
by living within vety narrow in
comes. Fifty years ago wages
were smaller than now, and the pur.
chasing powers of money nc greater
Money advances, # made at all were
made at fearful ates. But despite
these adverse circumstances maay
young men laid the foundations OF
what before they were DID,. were
splendid estates. So we contend
they may now if they will only be
industrious and saving.-Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
Electioneer;ng in Georgia.

'Well, you got the Officer"
eyes"
"What did it cost your"
"That is a hard question. You
see, broke my leg running for it
and cost considerable. Then, my
brother-in-law was killed making
q speech for me and I had to bury
him; then l barbecued all my cat.
tie, killed three mules ridin' around
the country, mortgaged the farm
and got divorce from the family;
so, you see, it kinder foots up
Atlanta Constitution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-15
the Australian Ballot Law Arkansas.

Arkansas Commonwealth
The new election law has been
tested. It's Australian features are
10 be commended, its Arkansas feat
ares condemned. Other States have
adopted the Australian system with
slight notifications, and find it i'm
lneasurably superior to the old-fash-
toned law which licensed ticket ped
dlers. and invited bulidozers and
bummers TO make polling places a
disagreeabie resort for peaceable
citizciss. 1t remained ior Arkansas
10 so improve the Australian plan
as to render democratic success
easy and certain. Under the fair
est and most favorable conditions a
Iarge per cent of voters ere doomed
10 .distranchisement, owing to time
consumed in preparing the ticket.
All the names of dates from
governor to constable are pciolcd
on q single slip OF paper, making
list of more than hundred Games,
al CT whom are to be singled out
and erased except those whom the
voter selects to vote for. For in
stance. there were four candidates
for govcrnor-the voter eras ed
three, leaving his candidate un-
scratched; and so on down q list Of
over "a hundred names. The law
saws q man must enter the voting
place, prepare bis ballot and hand
Il TO the Judge 10 five m,nutes. 1t
IN his haste to prepare the tic ket
ia the time specified he scratches
the wrong name or fails to scratch
any name he innoceatly deirands
himself. Not only is the process
OF vot;ag disastrously slow, but al
SO is the business of counting slow,
as the long strips of paper must of
necessity be scrutinized with the
greatest of care to secure accurate
salises. It Is reported from many
counties that voters, after waiting
4rr <.1,n fn "a
finally left disgusted without exer-
cising the right of franchise. The
exceptionally light vote reported
from all parts of the State tells the
story of wholesale disfranch.se.
mont. At.some pre- cinots the ne
groes who cannot read declined to
vote, fearing 10 trust a democrat to
prepare their ballot, while al SON e
precincts democrats who had stuoG
all day waiting for chance 20
vote. were Gu: off at n,ght by the
polls being closed. But divested
of~all these defects Of delay and the
complication resulting from con
tusing list OF names to the avera ge
voter, the worst feature Of the Aus
tl'aiian- Arkansasan plan is the p 1w-
er invested in the STATE election
commissioners, by which lhe sue
cess ofthe party in power is
assured in advance OF the elec.
tion.
Contrasted with the Missouri
election law, the main point of diff
terence between the two is that the
Missouri system is aimed specially
TO facilitate voting and insure fair
ness, while the Arkansas system is
the reverse. CD The Missouri law
does not centralize the appointing
power@in three State officers. The
election officers in every co unity
are appointed by the county court
of the county. (2) The judges Of
election are to consist of men rep
,esenting all parties, and in no case
can more than half of the Judges
be members of any one party.
This secures representation to every
recognized party having a ticket
IN the, field, consequently both vot-
ing and counting are conducted un-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-02-05
In . Street Car.

In . Street Car.
There was a typical bit of life shown
in q recent incident In a Brooklyn street
a Two fashionably dressed women,
strangers to each other, and each with
q child on her lap, found themselves
seatmstes in a crowded car. The hand
some blue eyed boy on one knee soon
fell a victim to the coquetries of tho
dainty little maiden with golden curls
and soft brown eyes on the other, and
to the mutual satisfaction of the parents
a pretty little Irritation went on.
Farther up the car on the other side .
plump. rosy checked miss Of two years,
. comfortably clad but evidently poor
child, stood against her mother and adj
mirihgly watched the pair. At q certain
street the mother Of the boy signaled to
stop. kiss the baby" she said, as she
stood the little fellow on his feet, mean
ing Of course Miss Golden Hair, and he
turned to obey.
At that moment, however, the other
little girl, making her way ont with her
mother, was exactly abreast Of 7 IN, and
Master Blue Eyes, finding this little face
before him, promptly bestowed . sound
ing, hearty smack upon It. And every
body smiled, while the prince was led
out, the beggar maid wonderingly went
her way, and the disappointed princess,
who had leaned forward for the royal
salute. buried her face in her mothers
cloak. learning thus early in life the bit.
ter truth that the dssi 10 not Nways Tor
tho ono who expects it.-4e1 Point a
VieW N New YoEk Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-02-05
SUMMONS.

STATE Of soqsh Dakota IS.
In Justice Court. before w. r. Benedict, Justice
William j. Mcgowan, Plaintiff,
o. A. Richie, first name unknown. Defendant.
o. Richie, defendant.
In the name of the state of South Dakota, you
the undersigned, one Of the justices Of Peace in
and for said county, IN the 26;h day Of January
a. D. 1882, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of eaid
dav, at my office at Hot Syringe in said county, to
civil action for balance due on account and in.
terest thereon, for goods and merchandise sold
and delivered to defendant at defendsnte instance
and request during. the years 1880 and 1881 in the
answer, the said plaintiff will take judgment In
the cum of x92. 10 and costs of this action.
Given nnder my hand this 2iet day Of January.
Police Justice of the Peace.
s F.'i R Ct s9S cau Dsk0t'' Iss.
ordered that b above enntitled Cause i be and the
March lsas al. 10 o'clock A. II. Of said day al
which further time the above named defendant IL
required to be and appear before me at the place
In the foregoing summons specified and II he
IL 1 viii Is BE- s EsKsa a ass ce eo%fessain and ID inds saaa prem Isn.
dered against the said defendant thereon.
1892. W. Il. BENEDiCT,
Police Justice Of the Peace.
To o. A. Richie, Defendant.
Take notice that the complaint In tho above
entitled action was filed in the office Of the I'M
dereigned, W. E. Benedict, Justice of the Peace,
s ,so Hot Syringe, g. D., on the slst dag Ct 6i !..n2usry'
Police Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-02-05
That Great Big Bluff.

w. NJ. Lenhart and W. Teller together
with other representatives Of the street
car company were here the first of the
week in the interest Of the line. They
looked over the proposed line from here
to Cascade and the line through the
city and expressed themselves as pleas
ed with it.
The line in the city will be built at
once. Surveys sufficient have been
run so that estimates of the amount
of dirt to be moved can be made, and
contractors will arrive the last of this
week to make bids on the grade, The
road to be built will be of q most sub
stantial kind. It will be Of standard
gauge, laid with heavy steel rails, and
sufficient rolling stock will be put on
to handle all the traffic that can be
secured.
The line from here to Cascade will be
built later, and will be Of the Same
character as that laid in the city.
It looks now as though there is no
doubt about the line being begun and
that 1t once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-02-05

The United States supreme court
has decided that James E. boyd was
a citizen of the United States at the
time of his election to governorship Of
Nebraska. This means that John NJ.
Thayer, who was seated by the
supreme court OF the state of Nebraska
IN the gubernatorial chair, will be
elected together with all those whom
he appointed during his term of hold
ing the Office. The United States
court hold that Boyd was a citizen
because form the record in the case it
must be considered as established that
Boyd's father, having exercised all the
rights Of a citizen, had in fact, in 1854,
taken out his final naturalization
papers, Notwithstanding that he did
not have a record of such final natur.
~alization papers. The court also held
that there was such a thing as collec-
tive naturalization; that the enabling
act Of Nebraska constituted a n%aturaliz-
alton of all the inhabitants of Nebras-
ka at time Of admission, except such
as desired to retain their foreign
rights, and Boyd's occupancy of var
ious Offices showed his intention of be-
coming a citizen.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1892-02-05
Attacked BY Garza,s men.

SAN DIEGO, Tex. Feb. 1-Justice of the
Peace Walls at Beravides, seventeen
miles south of the Mexican National
railway, wires that a scouting party of
deputy marshals, Guellaer, Moreno
and Glover acting as scouts, wore
yesterday attacked, supposedly by
Garza's men, one of them being killed.
Mereno's horse was also killed.
Guellaer reported the facts to Walls.
Guellaer knows nothing of Moreno's
whereabouts, and he may also killed or
captured. Guellaer was on his way to
Suedan, where the United States
soldiers r camped, and had ridden
the whole distance during the night.
Deputy marshals left Beravides this
morning with a posse bound for the
place where the fight occurred-Siour
City Journal.