davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

MIR. L.ti. March of Portland is in the
city ON business connected with the kenne-
hcc County :. :. Association which meet,
in Baileyyile, June lst and 2nd. Mr..
March is about to enter the field of Journal
ism rs editor of The Aggressive Worker.
the first --uc Of which will appear in June.
4; has for it, object better work in the
sunday schools and churches of the State.
1t Is g.at magazine of twelve pages filled
with ihtrre sting matter. Rev. j. VI. Frost
pf Bangor aud Rev. VIM. :. Kelsey of
Boston are the associate editors. 1t will be
a welcome addition to the religious press OF
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

James Jack. who has been confined Ia
hi home for three months with the grip and
.eyeral relapse.. is once more at his place
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

OFFICE OF GEO. 4. Woop,
TREASURER OF ELBERT CorxTY,
kfowA- Colo, Jniy Is, 1891.
{. II. Graves & Sons. Boston, Mass.
Gents want to add my testimony to the
efficiency of your preparation. called ''DR.
WoopBCKr.s asTborE,7 az remedy for
indigestion. have been greatly benefited
by using it, and a. an appctizing tonic can
freely say it Is all you reconmynd IT to be
You are at liberty to refer anyone in Tin.
vicinity to me. a. to its value as a medicine.
for which you recommend it.
(Signed1 Gro. A. woop.
spFlSd&wetwkytf
rtuI MILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Daniel Glblden of Randolph, i in Boz
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

The keHnebec Valley Druggists Asso-
citation meets at the Evans tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Rev. v. +. Hills the new Methodist min
ister st Randoiph, will deliver the Menlo-
rial day aiiress before Bookings post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

AZ. Williams i. on si.it to Boston
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

NJ. s,eph-a Merrill the bead farmer at
.aDakiansl., was in Wateryilie Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

r. = Smith & Go. are preparing for a
grand mark down sale 10 be held the iirsi
three Iavs Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

The lHmhcrnien in this ctty look with
considerable anxiety GA the extreme low
condition of the river. and streams where
the drives are now hung up. H. W. Jewett
il the only one of the men in this city who
ha. an abundance OF logs on hand to rem
der it unnecessary for hm to be IN the least
anxious It is estimated that he nOw has
( | 600 600 feet of lumber in logs. Nearly
all the other manufacturers are either out
of logs or will Be in short time. Lumber
promises To he unusually high unless big
rain or several of them should occur IN the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Mis- Lillian Carl Of RieiImonl, sbo has
been visiting friends here. returned yester-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

/ The Randolph Democrats have maie two
unsuccessful attempts 10 bold caucus and
viii try again Saturday evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

it would be hailed as an imperti-
nence by the newest recruit from
Castle Garden no naturallzed clti-
zen is asked how he is going to vote
ere the probate court grants the pa
pers that confers upon him the right
of suffrage. Then why ask what wo-
man will do with the ballot, or at
tempt to limit her exercise Of it to
questions of morality?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
The Art Of Being Married.

Chicago News Record.
Some men and women of Boston
have decided to give dinner in the
course of which speeches be made
on the subject of domestic life. The
speeches will be divided between
one man and four women, this being
highly gallant distribution of hon
ors, and they will set forth, among
other things, the ACCESSIBILITY of the
teaching of domestic science in the
universities.
The participants have noted that
there are now $4,000 girls in Amer
lean colleges, and that, despite this
fact, american homes need better
misstresses as well as better SER
wants.. 1t is claimed that many
housewives are not heads of the
household at all, but merely bundles
of nerves to be frayed and aggravat-
ed by servants and mattresses
These nerve-bundles may be chock-
full of Information, but they do not
understand the art of being wives.
The Boston debaters are apparently
of the opinion that this condition
might be remedied by the introduc-
ton of domestic science studies into
the college curriculum.
/ The object in view is excel.
lent. But the difficulty would arise
in defining a way of securing it.
Married life is not a thing to be
treated successfully in the abstract.
1t does not consist of great affairs to
) be disposed of with a general and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

sweeping magnanimity, though
young couples have rosy idea that
it does. 1t is matter of daily small
things, of TROUBLES with the servants,
of how did the hat brush get lost,
and of who broke the new china tu-
reen. If a college curriculum can
be made to entertain these things in
practical way, it will be compre-
hensive indeed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
The Woman You Can Trust.

1MO VODhn AOu tan AruSUs
New York Advertiser.
There are in this world all sorts of
Notwithstanding, pretty, sensible
and delightful ones, too-but Of the
entire lot do we not pick out tor our
rock of dependence, the woman we can
trust Is there not a world Of reli-
ance in the word of one whom we
know never violates promise! Is
there not a pleasure to confide in
one whom we know holds our secret
as closely as their own? And is not
the assurance of help from charac
ter such as this standby in all
hours of trouble and difficulty, for
we know that her promises once Civ
en- we have nothing to fear.
The woman whom her own sex
trusts is one whom ner husband like
wise will never have occasion to
doubt. The daughter who has
proved worthy the confidence of her
parent will likewise justify her low
er's expectations when she becomes
a wife. Sincerity is rare jewel in
these days of social deceit and sub
terfuge. Promises are given for &C
commodation, never meaning to be
kept. The pledge of secrecy is only
the bait to worm another S secret
from her bosom, then to be retailed
broadcast over the land. The offer
of help made in time of prosperity,
cannot be interpreted such when ad-
versity makes the needstrong. Life
is false and hollow to great extent.
Therefore, when one meets a wo-
man sincere and true, she shines
forth with the undimmed lustre of a
pure white diamond among a mass
of yellow stones that may glitter,
perhaps, as attractively, yet which
have no value in comparison with
the bit of purity when want compels
the necessity of computing it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
WOman's Vote.
From the Woman's Recorder.

From the Woman's Recorder.
Henry Labouchere, the noted Eng
lish educator, announces that ne on
Nv believes in woman suffrage to the
extent of voting for local option in
regard to the prohibition OF the sale
of intoxicating liquors.
The question Of woman's enfran-
chisement is one of equity before it
can become one of MORALITY, and II
it is not right for a woman TO eX-
press herself on all questions, it can
nor be right for them to have a word
on any special question, especially
when, that question involves the lib
erty of a portion Of the human race.
1t is not a theory or sentiment, but
principle of fact, that the woman
question is the greatest question OF
the day, and there is hardly ayoung
man in this country but who thinks
that he alone has the key to the
enigma. The woman question is
the greatest one that is before civil
ization. because it involves the des-
TIMES and the liberties of One-half
the human race. For no matterh how
much of a serf or slave a man is, so
long as his wife is DISTINGUISHED she
is more of a slave than he is, from
the very fact that shesis the slave OF
a slave. 1t is not pleasant truth 1t
must be confessed, but it is none the
less a truth and a most pungent one.
The question of the inherent right
of a woman to vote is not based up
ON a consideration upon what she
will or will not do with hel
vote /; whether she will vote rightly
ar whether she will vote wrongly, il
is simply and solely a question Of
equity ,and must be maintained along
-, those lines.
The ultimate direction of the bal
lot in the hands of any new voter
has never been questioned in any
emergency, and the mere mention o
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

Chicago News Record.
Women the world over may con-
graduate themselves upon the latest
triumph their sex has secured over
the opposing forces of tradition.
For some time the doors of the uni
versities of England have been open
to members of the sex, but with re
strictions. Women are permitted
to enter and avail themselves of
whatever opportunities to work the
colleges have to offer. SO far they
have been on basis of equality
with the men students. But equal
ity in the comforting of college hon
ors and degrees has been more or
less infringed upon, and concessions
which were freely given to one sex
were not allowed to the other.
For this reason the report that the
Scotch universities have decided
that henceforth woman shall be ad
mitted with absolutely no discrimi-
nations on account of sex is one of
moment. The ranks and degrees
conferred by some of these venera-
Bile institutions carry with them a
positive money value for prospect
i've teachers, and give to those con-
templating professional careers a
rank and prestige not otherwise OBJ
tainable save after years OF arduous
work.
There is another important point
to be considered, and that is the
great influence which the conserva-
tive and authoritative attitude of
the Scotch schools must have in
breaking down the barriers set up
by their English rivals. 1t is now
but few years to the time when
woman's facilities for getting an ed
ucation will be on par with mans.
And then it but remains for her to
mt TO the test the assertion that
with such facilities she can advance
to a plane of absolute equality with
her brothers.
Write lis if You'll get up a club.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

GET your boy or girl watch for
a Christmas present. 1t will cost
you no cash-you just get up a
club for the AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

CUT THIS OUT
And send So together with of five subscribers and
will send Holders Bread
and YOU Send quickythe offer will only last
few DAYS We only a limited number of books
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

But, thanks to the Shepherd, whose mercy
Still follows the sheep though they stray,
The weakest, and cen the forsaken,
He bears in His bosom away;
And in the bright mansions of glory,
Which the blood of His sacrifice won,
There is room for the Prodgal Daughter
AS well as the Prodgal Son.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
o1WOMAN'S DEPARTMENTS
THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER.

TO the home of the father returning,
The Prodiga, weary and worm
Is greeted with JOY and thanksgiving,
As when on his first natal morn
A 'robe' and ring is his portion;
The servants suppliants bow
He is clothed in fine linen and purple
In for his penitent vow.
But ah for the Prodigal Daughter
Who has wandered away from home
Her feet still press the dark valley
And through the wild wilderness roam
Alone on the bleak, barren mountains
The mountains dreary and cold
No hand is outstretched in fond pity
To welcome her back to the fold.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
The saItcst of Salt Lakes.

A lake with salt roof isn't frozen salt, and it isn't underground. On the contrary, this remarkable lake may be seen at any time during the year, fully exposed, being even at it's best when the sun is shining directly upon it. This wonderful body of water is one of the saltest of the salt lakes, and is situated near Obdorsk, Siberia, The lake is nine miles wide and seventeen long, and within the memory of man was not en- tirely roofed over by the salt deposit. Originally evaporation played the most prominent part in coating the lake over with salt, but at the present time the salt springs which surround it are add ing fast to the thickness of the crust.
 In the long ago rapid evaporation of the lakes waters left great salt crystals floating on the surface. In course of time these caked together. Thus the waters were finally entirely covered. In 1878 the lake found an underground out let into the River Obi, which lowered it's surface about three feet. The salt crust was so thick, however, that it TO tained it's old level, and now presents the curious spectacle of salt rOofed lake. The salt coat increases six inches in thickness every year. The many IS. lands with which the lake is studded are said to act as braces and to help keep the arched salt crust in position.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
TnE GREAT vIrALIZER

avowedly as ah advocate of applying scholarly methods to all public issues, and Wendell Phillips, James Freeman Clarke, James Russell Lowell and many others of that era were brilliant exam pies of "the scholar in politics." h. deed, it is an extraordinary fact in American history that when the radical abolition element was too small to ex- cite any feeling except amusement and contempt 1t contained clear majority of the most eminent poets, authors and scholars.
 So early was the fact recognized in the south and west that Edward Everett, the most conservative of scholars, was then popularly supposed to be a radical abolitiOnist even down to the time when the Bell and Everett campaign began. American history would seem to prove that, while the so called practical poli- ticians always win the first battles, the measures advocated by the college pro- fessors often triumph in the end. Pro lessor Dwight effected many reforms in prison management and charities. out his speciality was the law He was un- questionably the most successful teacher of law of his time.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
The Innocent.

She stood looking up at him 80 inno gently from under the sprig of mistletoe that still hung in the parlor as a re- hinder of the Christmas season; she was so pretty, and she was under the thistle toe, and he couldn't help it--he had kissed her.
 It was an ungentlemanly and unmanly thing to do. He knew that now, as he remembered her frightened, startled look, and the miserable excuses he had tried to stamG out; yes, and the tears in her eyes, and the little choking sob with which she had received his stun, bling apology.
 "Who could think she would feel like that about it.? he thought; "dear little innocent"
 And she-after he was gone, she lay down on the sofa and cried. ''l like him 80 much and now-to think that he should kiss me at last-and ther say he didn't mean anything by it. What does be think l stood there for?-the little idiotw-Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
ID THE WORLDS FAIR. yote Early and Often for Your
 FaVorite. ,.1es governing the Contest for the complimentary Trip tothe
 Worlds Fair.

Tho REPUBLICAN having decided, as al ,Ir announced, to send at it's own ex
 ass to the Worlds fair some sales
 ,r saleslady, type writer or steno r,pber employed in Arizona, make:
 ,bf, the following rules governing he contest. .,,
 Railroad and sleeping car fare will be .,,rded as well as rooms and board al 5. ba.t hotels, and ali expenses of the ..o including incideutals and admis- .,o to the fair, will be paid by THE ,,,,,y, REruBuCAS. All arrange r,rfs will be under the direction of rse RrrunucAS management, and the I..,Hs of the trip will be carefully at ,ss3ei to. The trip will occupy not s.. than month, and may be made at any time during the fair.
 fine selection of the person is left to n- readers of TuE REPUBLICAN who can rI.a.c their preference by ballot. No ..a employed by or in any way con rs.ai with TuE REPuBLCAN will be al- rssi Co take part in the contest.
 Tn, accompanying ballot must be cut af and voted before it's expiration. inc contest will close at 6 p. m. of Dec, n lSt2. aul the annOu ncement of the sinner will be made on Sunday, Jan. 1,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Rules ofthe Contest.

Any one is entitled to vote as of ga ss they can obtain a copy of TIE DuN REPUBLICAN containing the off as ballot.
 , Cut the ballot out, write in the name of your choice and the name oi n- firm or person by whom he or she ,smpl0yrl and send to l.. J. Wood Verde fair commissioner, Phoenix ,rt.. or leave in sealed envelope at s, office at the rear of the Hartford agk. Endorse on the end of the enve- oga: REPUBLICAN Voting Contest"
 8. Vote for the same person as often a you choose.
 f. Only one person can be voted for on one ballot. Ii a ballot contains the names of more than one person it will 10l be counted.
 i. Every copy of THE DAILY RE PUBLICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the ballot. See that every ballot is voted lU' 5our iayorite.
 5. This contest is not confined to mrnix, but is open to every town or a'y in Arizona.
 {. The person receiving the largest 1.uDsr of votes will be given the com glnantary trip to the Worlds fair.
 5. Ballots must be sent within h lg' after they appear in TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be
 la.el after that tune, except when "rv are from out-oi-town points, when olr days longer will be allowed.
 % Ballots must be actually cut ts.... q ..,,I ha h hInel in no other way.
 Clt this ballot out and vote for your ayorile. Some person will be afforded pleasant vacation, free of expense, sgi it may be your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
INFLUENCE. OF THE SCHOLAR.

Nme Observations fin Connection with
 the Death of Professor Dwight.
 The recent death of Professor Theo- 41Te William Dwight, of Columbia law Nlool, has given rise to some fresh dis 'l.slon of the question as to how far '''icge men and great scholars are sauhed to organize or lead great move ,Ieats, whether in law or politics, re- hslon or society. That the college pro '-aSpr was the great leader in Ameri- g'a early history is clear. From Thomas 0yDerson's election till after the civil var he was politically under cloud. SOst now it looks as if he were about to nave his innings" again.
 From time immemorial there has been sort of dull feud between the quiet Caolar and the active politician. Iheorists,' "bookworms, "closet phi ,I,ophers'-such are the epithets the '"ttcr Destow on the former "They sit eo"n m their studies," says one editor, and construct in their minds an ideal 'cety; they evolve an abstract man rom the depths of their own conscious r's' and then want us to make laws to , u' mat man. On the other hand it is ".Hed that most of the movements to .a'arge popular liberty were inaugur- S'eu Jy quiet scholars, and in America ,ue antislavery movement was for many years confined almost entirely to that class.
 ', Professor William G. Sumner, of tale college, wrote little work on american Currency" some seventeen years ago which revolutionized the ,;'yWs sleWs of many, and his subsequent ar "Cles on finance in general have had considerable effect. Just at present he z, severely criticised for his opposition !" the tariff.
 Vharles Sumner entered public. life
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
stage Lines.
|. s. NAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will pleate take the stage at solomonvile for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a m , train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico returning from Duncan to solomCnyile on ar rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar irving at SOlOmOnyille nt O'oclUck D. m. l keep good corral at each end of the route This Is a short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week
 NOAH GREEN,
 PrOUrietOr
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
ISuIlI<s.

Paid up Capital sroo,OOO
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

dependence, Tex, MISS M. 1T. WILLIAMS. who ofiiciated, was the unar.mous choice of the state for that holSr, and is a granddaughter of Sam Houston, the Washington of Texas"
 The method of choosing her was q novelty. The Galveston Tribune sug- gested newspaper ballot. It was hail ed with enthusiasm, and after a spirited contest of several weeks, all the gallant young men of the state electionee- ing for their favorites, the count showed that Miss Williams had received 1000 votes, that being 10000 more than her nearest competitor had. Thus was she declared by ballot "the most popular young woman in Texas" and the deci- sion was ratified by n unanimous lrurrah from the Sabine to the Rio Grande.
 She is not only young and beautiful but intelligent and cultivated, and soon after being chosen addressed a public meeting on the San Jacinto battlefield with great ability. Very few are now living who fought in her grandfather's command on that famous field, but they still hold their annual reunion there. It turns out that she, too, is q temperance woman tor girl, for she is but eighteen), and asked Secretary Tracy to allow her to use water instead of wine, but he thought it well not to change the old custom. The Texas is the largest war ship Uncle Sam ever built, and the cere- monies at her launching at the Norfolk yard were highly impressive.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
A DAUGHTER OF TEXAS.

Chosen by the People of Her state to
 Christen a warshIp.
 Secretary Tracy sticks 10 the custom of having United States battleships
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
Globe < Ft. Thomas Stage Line.

'A'HIis2 MAGL O' B. SSA E1Fns.. asR New four horse Concord coach leaves Fort Thomas daily, for San Carlos and Globe Leaves Globe daily for San Carlos and Fort Thomas connecting on Monday Wednesday and Friday for Ft Grant and Wilcox, and daily for Bowie station, SOlOmonville, Duncan and Clifton. Good coaches, fine stock, fast time Every effort made to insure comfort of pas. sengers. Special accommodation for drummers and families. This line and it's conditions are the best equipped stage lines in the Territory
 c. LAYTON,
 ProDrietor
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

christened with
 wine, though the Pro hi itionistS
 have by resolu- tion requested him to use water,
 and the great war vessel Texas has been baptized by
 a lady of the Lone Star State. Miss Madge Houston Williams, of In
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06
GIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

rcyrRAc CTS and bills for advertising pay ,5r mosgs.. iocALs 10 cents per line first in B,,, snd cents per line each subsequent 'e.ertiol
Arizona republican., 1892-08-06

Tine finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali fornia, eighteen miles from Los Angeles, and reached only by the santa Fe & Redondo railway; an elegant fs mily hotel; beautiful dining hall, with ocean views from every seat. Service, table aud aU( pom IHents not ex- cellsd. Best tennis courtiu the state. Pine boating and fishing. Bathing all the year round. Rates, s3.0O per day and upwards; $lI 70 per week and upwards. special rates by the month