davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Major meKinIes,. Parents.

CANTON, O., Feb. ll.-william Me-
 Kinley, Sr., and wife, parents of the protectionist champion and present gov ernor of Ohio, William Mckinley, Jr., recently celebrated their sixty-third wed ding anniversary. It was notable oc- casion, and graced by the presence of several distinguished gentlemen. The venerable father of the statesman is a familiar figure upon the streets of this city, his eighty-fve years being no hin. drance to active participation in busi- ness affairs. With his wife the senior
 William lives in cheerful home on West Tuscarawas street, in this city. A daughter, Miss Ida, makes her home with them. And such good hearted, high minded old folks are they that in all Canton none can be found who are held in higher esteem. Three sons, all of whom have been successful in life, survive of family of six-William, the Republican statesman; Abner, who is a prominent New York business man, and David, who resides in San Francisco, and represents the Hawaiian govern. ment as it's American consul The Me kinleys are we'll known in this section, and have exerted wonderful influence for good. The head of the family bids fair to become a centenarian. K.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering 160 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $14. You pay $l.50 per acre additional; oue-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the now country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood- ward. Higgins or Canadian, yia. A. T. X s. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties D, F, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X s. r. {, Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for soathern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. 6 s. k. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived hy the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you a copy of Oklahoma folder and furDish full in- formation relative 10 cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A Shirt s,rotcher Wanted.

The woman inventor who desires fame and pelf. and the affection of her grate. ful countrywomen as well, should set her wits to work in devising some sim pie and portable contrivance that would be to the womans skirt what the mans trousers stretcher is to tho mans gar ments. The sheath skirt, owing to the necessity the wearer feels of occasionally sitting down. will get baggy at the knees. and as yet no one has been bright enought to evolve the skirt stretcher. If this invention ever materializes. it is safe to wager that man will be the orig. lnator. The woman inventor will con. cern herself with only moro important discoveries, New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
,ndenoe of TIE REPUBLICAN.


 YORK, April 24.-In a recent r of The Temps, when IS tne eighty and the mostimportant of e Paris newspapers, NJ. Jules
 devotes an entire column to abuse Americans, whom he holds up to loluy of the civilized world as the yers of that most important of all iustitutions--namely, the family. not the first time the citizens great country have been thus as by their cousins on the other side broad Atlantic, and as a rule they ford to treat with indifference at of this character. But NJ. Jules l holds a position of such excep- cminence in the Old World, both tatesman of international reputa- nd as dean of the French literary |, that his remarks are certain Try more than ordinary weight ghout Europe.
 CT declaring that it is the North jeans who are setting the pace, not in the Western but also in the m Hemisphere, and who are fore y competition as we'll as by ex- , the nations of Europe to tran,-
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
TIE ANCL0.ANERICAN BROKERAGE
 AND INVESTMENT COMPANY

Will handle and place good miniVg proper ies also large bodies of timber coal and agricultural lands Bonds aud other commercial securities negotiated. investments in high-class securities carefully made. Correspondence solicited. Co.'S offices: Room G. Laclede Big, St. Louie. Mo
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
A uomemado underskirt.

yores. ue epanncly rnanRed the ladIes -. their great assistance. Toronto Letter
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

An ancient copper mine, which was first worked [, ,lS3 years ago is about to he reopened in Musashi, Japan Old Japanese manuscripts of undoubted authenticity mention the mine. Its gal leries and levels are in some cases just B. they were FOO years ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
rorontp wpmep u Local roll,Ic.

The Toronto women came ont in great numbers tovote at the last municipal election on the questions. of free text books in the schools and of Sunday street car service. The result was that the election went in favor of free text books and against the Sunday cars. Several women were elected to the school board and the workingmen's candidate for mayor received 2 email maiority Of
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
rnnh fnr ths Late Conner.

If food is to be kept warm for some one who could not join the family at the regular meal, do not set it in the oven to dry up, but on a covered plate set over hot water, or, better still in separate covered dishes set in pan of hot, but not boiling, water. New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

An economical way to make skirt for little girl is to take the body of red knit undershirt, of which the neck and sleeves are worn beyond service. Knit or crochet an edge for the bottom, put binding on the skirt, using the opening in front for the placket of the skirt, and you have child's skirt that is very warm for winter. Springfield Homestead
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Books nnd Stationery.

TI,HE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 | for low prices in Books, Stationery school Supplies and Holiday Goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
Free to the Afflicted

All who ere suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture. Syphilis and the many troub. les which are the effects Gf these terrible disorders will receive, FaEr OF CHARGE. full directions howto freai and cure tasm- selrss ot home ly writing to the e. Irog- MA MEDIcAh A.D Sgso,chL VETERINARY, 1929 Market street, San Francisco, Cslifornia.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
PHOENIX |BU SIN ESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys-at-Law.

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. ofIice: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01

C,ANTIAGO AINSA.-ATToREEY AT LAW. S Business connected with Mexican titles a specially. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
OTHERS SEE US.
-DlPLOMATIST TAKES WORDS i JULES SIMON FOR A TEXT.

,inent Frepchman Is Afraid That ict with Americans Is Ruining Morals of the Misundcr- Ings Between Peoples.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-01
spanish and English.

NJIss CRUZ R. PARRA, TEACHER OF MI Spanish and English also Embroidery Work Residence, Jackson street, bet. Monte zuma and Maricooa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

Marriage license have recently
hecn issued to E. II. Mcdowell and
Ida Boho, A. J. Wheeler and Can
dacc Shipman, A. X. Sewcll and So
ph;. Z. Hill, II. Williams and Carrie
Webb, J II. Lanning and Hattie
Carpenter.
II. A. Dinsmore, democratic nom
ince for Congress, will address the
people of Carroll county as follows
Beaver, Oct. 8, Berryville, Oct. 10,
CarrolIton, Get. II, Fairview, Oct.
%.
Mack Qualls came in from st.
Louis last night where be had been
with II car load of hogs H reports
train wreck noar Purdy, Mo-, yes
ter. lay, Il train man killed and Il
considerable smash up OF the COM
pany's property.
Capt Ed Harbert has torn away
the frame-w work OF his proposed ait
dition to has property on the nortk
side OF the square. FL is hts
tier.
"During my term Of service +!
contracted chronic dlarrhee," Say,
A. e. Bending, of Halsey, O egan.
"Since then have used y .g'~at
amount of medicine, but whe' |
found amy that woRld give me re
lief they would iniare my stomach,
nutil Cham heriain's Collie, Cholcr;s
and Diarrhma Remedy WAS brought
to my motice ! used it and wi.i
say it is the only remedy that gave
me- permanent reliet and no bad
results follow. For sale Is Nor
ris * Son
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06
To The Public.

/ take pleasure III announ-
cling that I haze now on hand a
largesand well selected stock OF
General Mcrc;andise. have pur-
chased the Ward stock at figures
that l can afford to give my Gus
toners better bargains than were
ever before offered in Green For
est. I have a large stock Of II goe d
grade of Boots and Shoes that !
am Offering at prices that can not
be beaten.
Just caH and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
take great pleasure in showing
goods ana giving prices.
c. B. GRIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

Sugars, coffces, tobaccocs, and
cigars at Phillips & Gray's.
All kinds Of grass seeds Just re-
ceived at Blacks.
w. G. Black wants all your dried
apples. Heis paying the highest
market prices.
Druggist J. f. Harbert NOW oc-
cupies the Foreman property re-
Gently vacated by c. B. Grim.
Attend the box-supper to be
given for the benefit Of the Ladies'
Aid Society next Thursday night.
J. L. Russell and sister, Miss
Margaret. were visiting friends in
Eureka Springs the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Eva Case Of Michigan, sis
tor of Mrs. A. A. Pirkens. came in
last Thursday and will remain some
time visiting.
County Judge Elect Warrington
ot Ca"rollton was caller Tuesday.
He was on his way homo from Bcr-
ryville.
Mrs. Lewis Emo, three miles cost
of town. has hnen quite sick for
some tim" She is under the treat
ment Of Dr. RAY.
School tcachcrs throughout the
country should mako preparations
for an appropriate celebration of
Columbus Day.
Miss Mollie Gamble was thrown
from mnle near New Home church
on last Sunday afternoon. and ro-
ceivnd somn injuries of serious
nature Hnr conditions was quite
critica! at last report.
Dr.. P. A. Skinner, Of Texarkana.
Arkansas. is an enthusiast in the
praise Of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
He used it for rheumatism and
SAYS: 81 found it TO be IL most OK
cellent local remedy" For sale
by Morris & Son.
On last Thursday morning while
Merchant G.. Camp was taking his
morning walk some sneakirg thief
entered his store and stole S11 25
out of his mo"ey drawer The
wretch is spotted AID he will, no
doubt he "learning trade after
the next circuit court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

Black is the leader in low prices
on Groceries.
Take your dried fruit TO Black
he is paying higher prices than any
body.
Farmers are delayed about wheat
sowing, owing to the continued dry
weather.
Remember the bex.snppcr and
social for tie benefit Of the Ladies'
Aid Society at the Band Hall, to-
night week.
/. A. Grassham and family and
J. D. Pointer Of HebbertSburgh,
Tenn, came in Tuesday and are
now in the vicinity looking around
with a view Of locating,
Morris is the leader on eggs.
Ma Ike it your motto to see him last
on every occasion whore you have
produce to sell. H. viii pay YOU
the cash and higher prices than
arytody.
Some of our leading business men
are beginning to see the advantage
Of putting in Il few lines of advertis-
ing. The business man who is en-
terprising and public spirited
enough to tell the people what he
has to sell, etc through his home
paper. Is the man that is liberal
enougn to give you Il good bar
gain.
Perhaps some of oHr readers
would like to know in what respect
Ciaimberlaiu's Cough Remedy is
better than any other. We viii
tell yon. When this Remedy is
taken as soon as II cold has beer
contracted, and before it has he
como settled ~ the system, it viii
! countcract the effect of the cole
and greatly lessen it's severity, i
not effectualy cure the cold il
two days time, and it is tie only
remedy that will do this 1t act,
in perfect harmony with natnre ane
saids nature in relieving the lungs
opening the secretions, liqnefyin.
the mncus and causing its expnl
sion from the air cells OF the lung.
and restoring the system toa strong
and healthy condition. No othel
remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. n,
other viii cnrea cold so qaick J
or leave the system in as 'nnd !;
condition. i,or sale by n ,ff.s
Son. So m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06
A ,r,i of fTh n,s.

The members ot the Iadies'
Aid s ocic,y wish to express their
heart -tcIt thanks to Mr.. ". |. l..
Morrow for his liberal donation on
the NJ. +. church bell, also to Mr.
r.. O. Wal>ct of Walla Walla,
Washington, for his donation OF
$500 to the Ladies' Aid Society.
Gentlemen, may success ever
crowu yoat noble ctfnrls.
G ,MMsTTEE.
.I<ADsg5' AID S3cI@eE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

I. S. Phillips made business
trip to Springfield last week.
Thcre will be Il boS-supper given
at Zion Hill school house on next
Friday night.
Spencer J. Morris is paying high
er prices for eggs than any other
man in Carroll county.
Mrs. C. S. Skinkle paid our
Office Il pleasant visit last Tues
day.
The cholera scare has created u
spirit of general cleaning up in
cities and towns all over the United
States. Would it not be we'll for
Green Forest to fall in line and
scrub up Il little?
G. W. Dry, the harness maker,
has rented Capt. Harberts proper
ty on the north side OF tho square
and will move his shop and family
in from Eureka Springs in Il few
days.
All persons indebted to the estate
OF Harry Reagan, deceased, by
note or acc ,unt that is now due
must come in and settle, or [ will
sue on every one.
W. c.. Rus Ell.
Attorney for Estate.
Mrs. Chester Smith coutem-
! plates leaving in Il few days for
Quincy, Michigan, on Il visit TO her
fathers family. She expects to
remain about three months.
There will he Il box-supper and
social given tor the benctit OF the
Ladies AID Society, Thursday
! night, Oct. 18th. A cordial inv
talion is extended to all.
Rev. M. NJ. Butler attended the
recent meeting of the United Bap-
tist Association OF Newton county.
lie speaks IN high terms of his
hospitable brethren Of Newton
county and says his visit was Il
most pleasant one.
! The Missionary Baptist associa
ton of Carroll county met and
held its annual meeting with New
! Home church three miles north of
town. begluning on Saturday and
ending first OF the week. The
Good Spirit prevailed among tie
brethcrn and the meeting was Il
great success.
81 consider Chaimberlain's
! Cough Remedy aspecific for Group
It is very pleasant to take, which
] is one OF the most important re-
quisitcs where cough remedy ii
! intended for use among children
! have known cases of Group where
! know the life OF Il little one was
saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" j.. J. LaGrange,
druggist; Avocn, Neb. so cent
bottles for sale by Morris 4 Son.
We arc requested to announce
that .here will be Il musical concert
at New Home school house next
Saturday night, October s. The
concert will bc gwen by the two
singing schools conducted by Prof.
! S. I. Sims, Que from Grim schoo!
house and one from New Home.
Those who know Mr.. Sims, and
the singing classess need no assur-
ance that All enjoyable time will be
had. Prot. Sims is q yonng man and
ore of tho finest musical instructors
in this part OF the country, and Il
glance ut his efficient work with
those classes which he has had under
his caro- is all that is necessary to
recommend him. Everyone is es
specially invited. The Green For
est Cornei Band will be in attend
anc~. Lei everybody turn on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06
The Bottom Fell Ont.

The bottom fell out of the prices
of Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes and
Groceries at G. B. Grim's
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

Morris pays 10 cents dozen for
eggs.
The apple crop is shorter than
usual this year.
Meat and lard always on hands
at Blacks S grocery.
Blacks is the place to buy cheap
groceries.
Don't forget that Spencer J.
Morris pays cash tor eggs.
The 6-months-old child of Ettie
McMorris' died Sunday eve, Oct.
End.
+. G. Dooling contemplates
opening II boot and shoe store in
Gr.ca Forest soon.
Freight aiong the line from
Harrison to Eureka Springs are
quite Numerous.
Spencer !. Norris is still in the
sang, want eggs worse than ever.
Bring him all y..ur produce.
Your horse watered, fed and
eurrird tor 15 cents at Beans feed
5 ;,ble IN Bcrryvillc.
Mrs. + S. Foreman, who has been
suffering tor some time tron the cf-
I, e;S of sprain Of her back, is slow
y recovering.
Phillips & Gray have just receiv-
ed Il large supply OF fine cook and
heating stoves which they are
selling I'll bottom prices.
For the next fifteen days, Morris
x Son will pay the highest cash
prices tor green apples delivered
at Eureka Springs.
Jake Shipman will make public
sale OF his personal property at his
residence about five miles east of
town next Saturday.
Alb Webb is doing a good business
with his tin shop. All is good
workman, and can do most anykind
OF work ia good shape and on short
order.
We are sorry TO note that the
condition OF James Buell., our mil
Ter, is hot much improved. He
has been confined to his bed for
five weeks of fever.
Rev. r. A. Martin has advcrtis-
cd that he will sell lot of corn and
wheat at public anction at The
Moulder farm five miles east of
town on the 22nd inst.
Thomas Hodge and wife Of
Bloomfield, H., are visiting the
samily of James Barrett. They will
return home soon.
Dallas Harbert and James San
ders left Friday tor Eareka Springs
whore they boarded the train tor
Pueblo, Colorado. They 90 via
Fairland, | Z whore they will
visit tor I. week or ten days.
G. A. Gamble, the talented
Young editor OF the Fruit Grower,
Of Harrison, was in town Tuesday
cnroute to Eureka Springs on
business. He says the people of
Harrison are qaitc sure OF il rail
road soon.
We are pleased to know that
Judge Bats condition is greatly
improved. He has heen confined
10 his bed for aia.ost Two mouths.
We hope he will soon be himself
again.
The schoo, building is now in
good l,eaawav, and will be complet-
cd at the earliest date possible.
Wncn complete this will be one of
the largest aud most commodions
bindings OF the kind in the coun-
stry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06

FREE g.; q # g
anr n one %n vii ,1 Sena f TO DR.. JUDD ELECTRIC BELT
Prices &C.
to
last A Belt and
shock Medical advice Write to-day
Address JUDD Detroit, Itch
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06
TKG GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE.
-
w. {. KGSsl.fi. Manager.
j l.. RtssEi.L Publisher.

lNes~ lH sncui advertising is inserted
ami charged for accordingly until order
,e nut
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-06
Local Happenings.

80 - -
bu ".
CJeu ny.
Advert g.
Bring us the news.
Come in and settle up.
1'lenty of dry weather.
Subscribe for THE TRInUNE.
Bring US that wood on subscrip
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26
A GOOD L

Congressman Alexander, represent
ing the 9Th district, is a fresh hand "
in Washington, but he has already
introduced several bills having merit.
A few days he introduced a bill in the
House relating to gambling in
agricultural products" This gambling,
according to the bill, is defined to be q
contract to sell for future delivery
corn, wheat, oats, barley, &c, the con
tractor or seller not being the owner
or agent of the owner at the time Of
the making Of the contract.
The bill excludes from the mails any
letters, postal cards or circulars con
corning gambling in agricultural
products, and checks, drafts, bills,
money orders for use for such purpose.
1t also excludes from the mails news
papers, circulars, pamphlets or publ
cations of any kind containing adyef
tisements, Geographic reports or other
articles giving quotations of any mar
ket relating to gambling in agricultural
products.
A tax OF 50 per word is levied on
each interstate telegraph or telephone
message used in aid of the gambling
referred to in the act.
The Charlotte Chronicle thinks this
a good bill, though it says it would
interfere with commerce." If com
merce cant be conducted without such
conspicuous rascality, and if the COM
merce of this country depends entirely
on gambling, why just let commerce
go to Halifax. We hope Capt.
Alexander will push the bill for all it
is worth commerce or nocOmmerce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26
CENSORSHIP OF THE PARTISAN
PRESS.

The article in this issue under the
above heading by Mr.. w. J. Peele
will be read with much interest by all
classes. We invite the editors of all
our exchanges to read and profit
thereby. This should apply not only
to political papers, but to the reform
and religious press as well.
The duty of a newspaper is not to
c0ndone the faults or mistakes of any
class or am individual. At the same
time it is not the duty Of the press to
attack class or Individual. When such
is done at all it should be done, not for
the purpose of adding to the popu
larity of the newspaper, but for the
purpose of calling attention to wrongs
being perpetrated and to better man
kind generally.
Partisan or s~ectarian prejudice is the
great evil that threatens our civiiiza-
ton. 1t is a crime to criticise party
methods. Everything is right that
your own party does. Everything
done by the opposition is wrong. This
course has done much injury.
Cover arguments you cannot
answer with the darkness of suspicion
and silence" That is cowardly. You
may as we'll waylay a man and strike
him down without warming. Not near
all of our newspapers have been
bought" nor are they all influenced
by fear. Party prejudice influences
their action, however, and does a
fearful work.
This IS one of the causes for bad
legislation. This is why great com
binations can exist and rob the people.
All the corruption in politics grows
out of this great evil. Let all reform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26
BEGINNING EARLY,

We notice that the Democratic Exec
utive Committee Of one Of the counties
in Tennessee, in issuing a call for
primary election in that county,
adopted the following resolution:
"Res0lred, That no one be allowed
to vote in said primary election except
such as declare themselves to be DEMO
Gratis and in full sympathy with the
principles and politics of the Demo
cratic party, and pledge themselves to
support the nominees of said primary
election and other nominees of the
Democratic party for the year 1892 and
to support, stand and abide by all
Democratic platforms hereafter made
either county, State or National during
the year 1892"
We have an indistinct recollection of
having seen III some of the Democratic
papers, the charge that 1.-The Alliance
is an oath bound political organiza-
ton" Well, if it were true, the ALI
ance has never gone so far yet as the
above resolution.
1t has never attempted even to bind
its members to vote for any party or
platform. But here is a resolution
adopted by a so called Democratic
meeting absolutely requiring every
man before he can vote in the primary
to declare that he will vote for all
nominees and Ito support, stand and
abide by" all platforms, county, State
and National, which are yet to be
formed, and while it is yet impossible
for him to know what these platforms
may declare. Was there ever any
thing more undemocratic9 Was there
ever a stronger example of iron handed
party tyranny? There are thousands
of Democrats who differ widely and
honestly with the party on vital ques-
tions. How can they pledge their
support to a platform which is yet to
be made, and which may require them
to abandon what they believe to be a
vital principle. Suppose this is to be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26

the rule of action for that party7 And
suppose the Alliance Democrats should
go into the primary and other meetings
and lay down the Ocala demands as
the platform and they be in the ma
jority, would these iron-clad fellows
be willing to stand by their rule? 1t
may be that they will have an oppor-
tunity of showing how far they are
willing to abide by the rule of their
own making. But does it ever occur
to some people that this thing of party
bossism and bull doing can be carried
too far2 And that the people have an
idea that this is still a free country?