davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

MONEY OUGHT to be plenty in Chicago pretty soon. President Cable of the Rock Island road, says that sl,000,000 day is now being left there by the visitors to the fair.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

TIE CoLoRED Democrats seem to have a high appreciation of the, present ad- mInistration's urbanity and politeness, but what the colored brethren really want is little more pie.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

TIE PROPOSITION of the German gov ernment to put tax on advertisements looks very much like levying a tribute on enterprise. Probably they will think better of that.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy jon printing in all the latest styles. Complete book 6lniery and ruAng machinery !u ConnectiOn with the job depart msnt Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

SAYS THE Albuquerque Citizen: "The way to hold a good territorial fair next fall is to hold it. If not. whyw And we repeat if not, why? Whats the matter with Arizona!
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

GOVERNOR TILLMAN's dispensarv law was expected to be productive of black eyes, but it is little rough that it should have started out by giving it. oalfpDa
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
Tse REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

TER DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other anteed statement for the information Ot ad. ynrtiserS.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, or its employees will be paid by the com. pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T J WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

ZoMA Is A millionaire, which would seem to indicate that the Frenchmen like saacious realism, and are willing to pay for it.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
BY MAIL;

All communications relating to news or edt- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be Addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON PANY, Phoenix, AriE,
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week. -. ,,,,, p,o,,n,,
 Subscribers falling to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE kE' PuRLICAN business office (not the carrlerl Tn order to receive immediate attention. Iele' phone No. ~.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
HONE SAVINGS BANK
 ng phaanf~

HONE SAVINGS BANK
 II of Phoenix.
 CAPITAL, s2oo, 900 Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians, administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations, farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H. Braly, Pres. Henry E.. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. K. James, Cashier. Directors: J. II. Braly, Henry F., Kemp, c, F. Ainsworth, Col. Wm. Christy. NJ. W, Simpson. Open from 6:3O to 7:30 every Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

A PARIS editor has been bled by blackmailers to the tune of l6,250,00
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

NJ. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
 President. Vice President. Gao. W. HoADLEY. Cashier
 R. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

IVY II. WARD, NJ. D., LATE OF DIES
 w <. Moines, Iowa Office-cOrner Monroe and ith Ave. Diseases:Of women and children speciality. Office hours from 9 to Il g. m., and from to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21
AESaVcr.
veterinary.
Books and Stationery.

THE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 | for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies and Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1893-07-21

Paid up Capital siOO,OO
The Progress., 1893-09-16
The Grand JnrY's Report.

Hon. 5. l.. Taylor, Judge of the First
Judicial District, Caddo Parish, La;
The grand jury Tor the September 1893.
term of your court beg to make the
following report:
After full investigation, we have
found - true bills and ignored 6s cases:
many ignored bills were of cases where
parties had been tried by the mayor,
and upon leaving his court they were
advised by some officials and urged to
make complaint before the Justice of
the peace. This matter has been re
ferred to by several recent grand juries,
and we most earnestly join in de-
nouncing the conduct of minor officials
in such courts.
We find that crime is on the decrease
except in minor cases, and consider
even matters OF this class in an i'm
proved condition; reasonable amount
of care and close examination on the
part of some of ward officers would
have disposed of many of the cases
which were before US.
We find the parish jail in good con
dition, and the prisoners report them
selves properly cared for. We would
recommend that the grounds around
the Jail be filled to level with the
rest of the square.
We have examined the Charity hos
pital and find everything clean and Or
derby. and the patients report that
they have good care and careful atten-
1 tion.
Having performed our duty in the
premises, We respectfully ask to be dis
charged. J. II. HERNDON.
Foreman Grand jury.
Shreveport, September II, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

the Christian religion, while its OBJ
servance in church forms is not com
pulsory. 4 man may be religious or
not, Just as he chooses, but Inless he
believes in our God he cannot become
a member of any secret or benevolent
society in our country, that we know
ANYTHING about. Now, friend, will
you not admit that we are correct?
But you are mistaken in reference
to our being elated at the Sunday
closing; the reasons therefor are too
detestable for Us to rejoice. Since,
in our opinion, the Sabbath WAS desc
Grated, we were willing for all who
chose to, to attend the fair: but had
the management discovered It's error
or been forced by the conrts to see 1t
and closed the gates, we would have
reioiced. but Is the same motive
which prompted the opening, sug-
gested the closing, (intense, mean,
avaricioUs selishness) we nave moth
ing but contempt for the names OF
those who compose it.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Gu The ur1NcuI, Eden.

The macy friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam {. Rogers deeply .ympatize with
them in the loss Of their sweet baby
girl. Mary Clay, who died in Baton
Rouge, Monday last.
How painful it is to give our dear
ones. even at the request of the great,
just and loving God, none but parents
who have made the sacrifice can
know. Relative and friends who
knew and loved the little ones feel an
Intense sorr)w which Is painful to
bear when death makes his
immutable claim. but it is the
parents who drink deepest at the
fountain of sorrow, draining to the
very dregs, the cup of bitter woe.
The writer CAN appreciate the af-
fiction of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, for
he too-with his good wife-has
onaffed this bitterest gall from that
remorseless chalice which seems to be
constantly overlooking.
But this is the lot Of parents. The
dear one which bring the sunshine
must likewise cast the shadows, and
these two are the important ingredl-
ents which are the makeup of life
But another transition has been
made from ear h to Heaven. another
dweller in the Heavenly eden. another
gem radiating from the Heavenly
constellation, another jewel in the
collection of our Savior, another hope
for life eternal to the parents OF
little Mary Clay, who may meet this
cherub again in the sweet by and by
May God bless you and your good
wife. Sam, in this period of sorrow, anc
may the still voice Of nature whisper
to you the sonsoling words look mp
ward where, as one Of the stars in
Heavens armament, little Mary i
watching over pappa aud mamma anc
bidding them join her in that beloved
land.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
OUR HOUSEHOLD AND SOCIETY
DEPARTMENT.

For the present, at least, our house
hold aud society department will be
conducted by Miss. Mary E. Land, a
writer of experience, aud well-knOwn
merit and proficiency.
We think it scarcely necessary to
introduce Miss Land to the literary
circle Of Louisiana, because she has
already won very prominent place
there, but to our readers who may
not kYow her, ir this role, We desire
to say that for four years or more she
has been connecth1 with the Louis,
lana Roview, one of the most promi-
A2sDt journals in the State, and fully
satisfied both proprietor aud patrons
of that journal.
As editress of the social and house
hold department of The PRoGREss, we
have no fears but that she will fully
keep the high standing OF that de
partment to the point of excellence
to which Myrna had brought it, anC
we ask for, from her friends and ours
that kind assistance so readily ex
tended her predecessor.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Oh DO

Our goyeInor should be Judge
Fenners successor, he really should.
Few men in the State would supply
the vacancy like be can, In fact he
is Just the man to wedge in and com
plete the five points of the constella-
tion. Our Supreme Bench would
then be a tribunal which we could af-
ford to show, fully persuaded that
no other State would have one like
II.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

lrn The ProgrcsS.l

With great reluctance | am forced
TO take up. the cudieol f defense
against the imputations Of the recent
grand jury. ! do 50, because to re
main silent means to plead guilty; fer
that body has certainly done me a
great injustice in this port on of its
report;
MANY ignored bills were cases
where parties had been tried by the
mayor, aud upon leaving his court
they were advised by some officials
and urged to make complaint before
the justice of the peace, This mat
ter has been referred to by several re-
cent grand juries, and We most ear
nestly join in denouncing the conduct
of minor officials in such courts"
This. because was singled out by one
of ''the recent grand juries" referred
to, because L happened to arrest four
parties who had also been before the
mayor, and as the grand jury did not
specify which was THE justice of the
peace it referred to, the public Will
naturally conclude that L was the of
fetal" who had induced mayors Office
fruit to make charges, or at least one
Of ''the officials" which is not the fact
/ do not haunt the Mayors Court
for business, nor do l hunt up cases
and make charges from information.
nor induce others to make them III
cases when the report of the commits
sion of petty olrenses come to my
ears.
The charges made in our court are
always subject to examination. and
we would be glad to have both the
police and grand jury make a strict
investigation of these matters, and
place the guilt where it belongs, max
ing the matter and culprit public.
OF the 6S bills ignored, only Il
were from our (Hicks') court, and On'
of these was an affidavit made befor'
Justice Flournoy, of Greenwood whC
had us to issue the warrants one wa
made by the district attorney, three
were the charges against DR.. Robin
son and two were put before tn
grand jury through an error.
OF course the grand jury intended
no injury to me, but it failed to re
fleet that the public would not be a
cognizant of the culpable official a
it was, and that the guilty one wa
not L. But in justice to me l thin
the foreman shouldpnblicly.clear me
and if he does not care.to name tn
men under the bar, at least say tina
they do not belong to our court.
G.. W. KELLY, Constable.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
THE STATES AND THE PROGRESS.

Our New Orleans contemporary and
friend, the States, takes Us up on the
declaration that 'this government
is founded on the Christian relig-
ion," and in contravention of our
statement virtually brings the consti-
tuition on us. OF course all, who un-
derstand the matter at all, know that
this government guarantees to all,
protection in the pursuance of any
religious devotion they choose, or the
abstinence of any at all if they so
prefer, and we are glad that it is so.
We don't believe in compulsory relig-
ion, but the idea we intended to con-
vey was, that the judiciary and exec
utive departments of our govern
ment were founded on the Christian
religion, in that oaths OF Office are
taken under their belief in the exist
ence and power of the CHRIsTIAN's
GoD.
In line with this we know that one
of the principal objections urged
against the nomination of Secretary
Gresham for president of the
United States was that he was
an agnostic. And we think
that the States will agree with
us when we declare that no men
could be elected to any Office by our
people, National, State, parochial OF
municipal, who did not believe in our
God.
The president of the United States
takes his oath of office on the Holy
Bible. and in capital cases witnesse:
are generally required to place then
hands on this sacred book while tax
ing the oath, and then kissing it af
terwards.
For these reasons we still insist
that our government Is founded OF
The Progress., 1893-09-16
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHOULD
GIVE US

An,houest election law.
A law against miscegenation, con
cubinage, seduction and adultery.
A repeal of the penitentiayy lease.
4 law against dealing in futures.
A curtailment of the governors APP
pointive power including assessors,
police jurors, returning officers,
school boards and boards of health.
Blanchard for United States Sena-
tor.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

state Farmers Alliance Directory.
President, John Pickett, Baton
Rouge
Vice Pre- .ident, Ambrose Mouton.
Secretary. j. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
mer.
Lecturer. 4. Benolt. Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee, j.
G. Copeland, Aycock, la.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

Query-What is the difference be-
tween Democracy as enunciated by
Cleveland and Republicanism as laid
down by Sherman? Don't all states
men speak at once.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

Commencing August the Texas and
Pacific will sell round trip tickets from
Shreveport to Chicago good for return,
thirty days. at S26 o.. These tickets
on sale any day and good returning any
day within thirty days from date of
sale. For further information apply TO
John G.. Harris city agent, or F. Nj.
Donohoe ticket agent Union depot.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
FOR RENT.

A nice cottage on Jordan street,
containing four rooms, bathroom,
kitchen and store-room, waterworks,
now occupied by Mr.. Sam Watson.
Possession given at once. Apply al
premises or The Progress Office.
w. w. BATTLE.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

'Et tn Brute, is what the South and
West are now saying to Bynum,
Catchings, Voorhees, and others who
have ever pretended much friendship
and allegiance to silver, but are as
sassinating it now.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
ber 81 inclusive, unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage to and
including November IL. 1893, to st.
Louis. Mo-, at rate of 80 o..
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Kansas City and Return.

Commencing May IS and until Octo-
Der 81. unless otherwise ordered, the
Texas and Pacific Railway will sell
round trip tickets. limited for return
passage, to an including November 10,
1893, to Kansas City at rate of S26 3O
The Progress., 1893-09-16
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count of the Worlds Fair, at rate of
S34 %. Selling from April p to Octo-
Der 81 inclusive. good to return until
November ID. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
EOR EENT.

a desirable dwelling on Hope street,
on Belt Line. containing six rooms.
Plenty Of fresh. wholesome water on
premises. Apply to
c. u. Hicks. POS Milan street.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

There was a little scrimmage in
Jerusalem Row Tuesday, but it
amounted to nothing, save scuifie
and few blows with no gore spilled,
that we heard of. The participants
were fortunate in being tried before
Councilman Herold, acting mayor,
but some of the curious would like
to know under what lucky star they
were born. that the mayor should re-
cuse himself aud call on Mr.. Herold
to act for him.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

Two small cottages on Jordan street.
Apply to FRANK X. HICKS
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Official Journal Caddo Parish Farmers Union

SHREVEPORT LA. SEPTEMBER. l6. lss'.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18
Charles interrupted her, crying:

Charles interrupted her, crying:
IF spoke to her at all, it was only
because you made me angry by your
civility to that great lout Francois"
II don't know why you should call
him 'lout! am sure he is very gentil
to me always"
well, don't let us quarrel about him,
Clementine. only tell me you like me
we'll enough to give me leave to ask your
there won't be a happier or prouder
man in all France. Speak, dear Clemen-
tine. You know how much l love you
and know my father wishes forno daugh-
ter but you"
well, Charles, l do like you very
much, and perhaps after a time-a long
time, you know-we might-get-mar
ried."
"And may tell your father now, may
notY'
well, yes, since you are so persistent!
And so it was all settled, and there
was much rejoicing when on their Sr-
rival at the inn Charles told what had
happened and made his request.
with all my heart, mon garcon," said
Germenil II have longed wished this,
A good, steady lad like you is just the
husband for my girl. Your father and
myself have talked it over many q time.
But, Sapristi, we began to think you
would never make up your mind to
speak. Eth. Neighbor DumontY'
THE boy has been my right hand and
comfort this many a year." said Dumont,
land now he brings me the daughter
desired. and their little children will
cheer my old age. On the day he mar
ries, neighbor, he will become the owner
of this inn, and when die he will in
herit all my savings"
"Oh, father!' exclaimed Charles, tears
standing in his dark eyes.
And l." said Germenil, will give
Clementine dot of 10000 francs, and at
my death But there, we are not going
to die yet. my old friend We must not
forget that before we die we have to
dance at the weddings Of our grandchil-
dren. Eli, old crony?' And the two old
men laughed, while Charles and Clemen-
tine looked away. I'VE have many q
hearty year before us, trust
1t was then arranged that ri. Germenil
and his daughter should come to Les
Bons Amis the following Wednesday.
The contract should then be signed and
the wedding take place the next day.
TO BE Continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18


window the portraits Of M. Dumont and
his wife, taken when they were first mar
ried. There was not a girl in the COM
mune who did not envy the future mis-
tress of that room, for Charles, the only
son of M. Dumont had made his choice.
and the pretty, blond, blue eyed Glenn
entine Gernenil was to be the future
mistress of Les Bons Amis.
M. Germenil was a wealthy farmer
who lived at Brocard, on the borders of
the forest of La Marche, some miles on
the other side of Simard. He was an old
friend and crony of M. Dumont-a warm
man, too-who could give his only daugh-
ter nice bit of money. The two old
men had long planned this marriage and
had watched with satisfaction the grow
ing affection between the young people,
and hardly Sunday morning passed
that did not see the carriole Of M. Gar
menil, with it's owner driving and his
daughter beside him, arrive at Les Bons
Amis just as the bells began to ring for
the midday service. The carriole was
then put up, and the four set off together
to the church.
better the preaching of the good cure of
Simard than that of the cure of Brocard,
and that was why he came. But for all
that every one knew quite well that it
was but a cunning device to give the
young folks an opportunity of meeting.
Charles was a little shy, but at last
took courage and spoke as he and Glenn
entine walked home from church side by
side under the tall poplars which bor
dered the stream, while the elders fol-
lowed slowly at a discreet distance.
"Clementineg'
Eyes, Charles?"
A long pause, during which she gives
sidelong glance at him out of her blue
eyes, having pretty correct idea as to
what he is trying to say.
''Clementine!
well, Charles, what is it? Why do
you repeat my name like that?'
''Because-because- Dear Clemen-
tine, may speak to your father?''
Speak to my father! Why, of courser'
she replies, perversely pretending to
misunderstood him. Il hope you don't
think | wish to monopolize your
'You know what I mean Clementine,
when I ask you may speak to himy
Indeed, 1 don't, M. Charles. How
should I?''
II love you, Clementine, and l want
you to let me ask your fathers consent
to our marriage. You know love you,
and that in my eyes there is no girl in all
the country to compare to you. If you
refuse me, will never marry any one.
Say you love me little, Clementine, and
that you will be my wife!''
E|f>INZy,:3f1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

Train leaving Jacksonville at Geo
y. IN. runs solid H. Cincinnati WI, n
ihroumh Pullman Sleeping. ear to
Chicago without change, also haas
IPniln9n ear Savannah to Atlanta
The Atlanta and Bristol observation
Ivestibule coach is attached at OOitc-
wah June. to tie "WaShington Vcsti-
ibulc" carrying Pullman Slceper3 to
New York and Washington. Close
/. connections made in Louisville
.anl Cincinnati for St. Louis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-10-18

Trains leaving Jacksonville ut G:"J
p. In. Iulis Glad to Cincinnati VIII
Through cariJ.,ckaonvillc to Chicago
without change, al>o has car AVIAN
nah 70 Atlanta aud an elegant obs e.
walton Vcstibuic coach from Atlanta
TO Bristol which is attached at noon
Ito the washington and Chattanoo-
carrying through Pull
man Slcepers, Memphis to Washing
ton and New Orleans to New York.
Dining car attached, no extra fares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-15
A BLUyDER HELPS THE LADIES.

A clerical blunder that was at frst
rather looked npon rs Joke, but now
proves TO be- n serious matter for all
concerned, IL that by which the "lady
managers" OF the Worlds Fair have
the sole disposal OF the appropriation
recently made by Congress. This sun
dry civil bill contained u clause appro-
priating s570, $50 "to give effect to aud
execute the provision OF section 0 OF
the act Of April 25, 1899, relating to
committees, judges and examiners, and
the granting OF awards" II was In
tended to give the "lady managers"
100000 OF this sum TO pay for thc ser.
vices OF the women jurors, but In the
wisdom OF the engrossing clerk II has
been decreed that the total OF
s5T0,sS0, "or no much thereof as In
their Judgment may ba necessary"
shall 10 expended by the "lady
managers" In the haste attending
oil proceedings during the closing
hours OF the late Congress the error WIS
not detected, and the bill Us II stands
was signed by President Harrison.
The autocratic "genlleman managers"
who have all along been opposed 10 the
Idea OF giving the women any indie.
pendent authority, are thus brought
suddenly up standing, or rather TO
their knees rs humble suppliants. Ac.
cording TO tue letter OF the law-li that
be considered apart from Its intent
the male members OF the executive
committee ON awards, or the executive
committee itself, are without authority
to appoiot n single juror; the woman's
board alone can act. IL will DO inter-
esting TO watch how the dear creatures
viii exercise the authority thus unex.
pecIeuly thrust upon them.