davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

they started, the janitor going back 10
prisoner reached Hickey's bank the lat
ter rebelled and another struggle be-
gan and ended in the court house hall
way. Chamberlain slept in Jail. A
warrant charging him with disturbing
religious assemblage was sworn out
yesterday morning. The justice in
tended to fine him $50, a sum sufficient
to cover the enormity of the crime and
subsequent judicial muscular exercise,
but in the forenoon several members of
the disturbed congregation dropped in
and asked that the punishment be made
as light as possible. The speaker him
self, who had been interrupted, also
came and interceded for Cham berlain.
He was brought out for trial in the
afternoon. His conduct he said was a
''fool break" for which he was sorry,
shut you know judge" said he, "the
wisest and richest OF US make mistakes
sometimes" He added that he didn't
think the injury done was irreparable.
The justice in reply explained that
his offense while it had not undermined
the church was an attack upon the
| Sbi u1tuiO Va SOLiCtSy OUlIL uHOi bLV
same constitution upon which the
prisoner enormously thought he stood.
He hadn't looked at it in this light and
he now saw for the first time what an
awful thing he had done. After a
severe lecture in which the justice told
him what he had intended to do with
him and how the church had interceded
for him, he fined him the costs in the
case which had already run up to $40.
The prisoner didn't have it and mercy
again got in her work. Sentence was
suspended for thirty days in order that
the prisoner might have time to raise
money enough to pay for his ''fool
break"
Cham berlain is not drunken per-
son, or disturber for the sake of being
adisturber, but an anti.religious en-
thusiast. On the same night, probably
the same man, similarly disturbed pro-
ceedings at the Center street South
! Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
AN ATTACK ON A CHURCH
Which Ended in a Night in tn e
County Jail.
Mr.. Charles Chamberlain Admon-
ishes a Religious Speaker to
Go Off and Be Clam.

The constitution of the United
States is two edged instrument,
thinks Mr.. Charles Cham berlain OF
Phoenix, and when one thinks he has
hold of the handle oft he often gets his
fingers mutilated by the other end. It
apparently secures to the American
citizen the utmost freedom to work his
jaw in and out of place and in and out
of season.
Therefore when he was passing the
Presbyterian church on Sunday even
ing while the leader of the Christian
Endeavor society was addressing the
meeting, Mr.. Cham berlain thought
he was strictly within hia constitu-
tional right when he yelled at the
speaker through an open window,
'Shut your mouth! You don't know
what you're talking about" He also
thought the constitution backed him
up when he passed on to the next
window and again admonished the
speaker to preserve discreet silence
concerning subject upon which he
was not fully informed
Justice Johnstene happens to be a
regular attendant at that church. He
was there then, and putting on his hat
went out to say to Mr.. Chamberlain
that he thought his recent observation
through the window was inopportune.
He didn't intend to take official notice
of the ofense; was merely going to re-
monstrate with him upon the impro-
priety of it. When he came up with
him Chamberlain event down into his
pistol pocket" The justice grappled
with him and they were having a time
OF it when Janitor Williams of the
church came up. Chamberlain con
scented TO go along with the justice and
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
A WORTHY CITIZEN.
He Left Good Name Behind Him
In Missouri.

He Left a Good Name Behind Him
In missouri.
About recently arrived citizen of
Phoenix, The Shelbina tIo.,) Torch,
light says:
DR.. &. II. Gentry and family left this
week for their new home in Arizona.
The departure of this estimable family
from Shelbina will be regretted by
everyone. DR.. Gentry has practiced
medicine in this vicinity for twelve
years with great success. He is a skill.
ful, competent physician as we'll as a
generous and public minded citizen and
will be an acquisition to any town. He
leaves Shelbins on account Of failing
health in his family and leaves behind
him very large practice. He is a
thorough professional man, we'll UP in
every detail of his calling and it is with
pleasure that we recommend him to the
people of his new home. May the sue
cess his abilities merit attend him
there as it has done here.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

There has been such a demand at
Alkire's for the new swivel silk dress
goods that new lot had to be ordered.
They arrived yesterday and include
many patterns newer and even more at
tractive than the first lot.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

in Their Studios" by Cooper; "Circe,"
by Miller; and "The Angora Cat"
This last article, which is beautifully
illustrated, cannot fail to attract con-
siderable attention, on account OF the
fact that the Angora cat is one of the
fads of the day. There are also sketches,
short stories, poems. book reviews, and
Godey's fashions, giving excellent de-
scriptions OF the correct fashions of the
day. This nun Der with its eighty illus
trations, is as unique and interesting as
anything we have seen.
THE Cooley COMPANY,
80 "a Lafayette Place, New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

Next Monday is Hammock Day at
the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.'S.
store.
Don't buy Cheap John clothing when
you can buy perfect fit and finish OF all
wool suitings for the same money at the
Bee Hive.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
UNION PICNIC.
Conjunction of Sunday Schools for
Pleasure,

Pleasure.
The superintendent of the various
city schools met yesterday evening in
the office OF Drs. Hughes & Cameron to
consider the proposition of holding a
union Sunday school picnic on May day
at some point on the north and south
railroad, near Wickenberg.
The railroad company proposed to
rim train for $3.50 and it was decided
to accept the offer.
DR.. Cameron and Mr.. L. w. Coggins
were appointed committee to select
the picnic ground and will GO up to-
morrow to do so.
The date decided upon is Friday, May
8. Five schools of the city guarantee
the payment of the amount asked, and
tickets will be sold to all who care to
go at $1.00 for ali over IL years of age,
and 50 cents for those between the ages
Of and Is. All under will 60 free.
The train will start in the morning
and return in the evening and every
pains will be taken by those in charge
to take care of the children and give
them pleasant May day that will long
be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
|. o. G. T. CONCERT.
Program of Exercises at the Opera
House Tonight.

FFOB ain Oh hOfClSeS at the OpGTG
House Tonight.
The [. 0. G. T. concert for the benefit
OF the grand lodge lecture fund will be
held tonight at the opera house. Per
haps the principal features of it will be
the work of Prof. G. W. E. Hill, the
lecturer, and Prof. A. L. Cook, his COM
panion. These gentlemen will be as
sisted by the best local, musical and
Evolutionary talent in the city.
The following program is arranged:
Overture ..... Redewill Juvenile Orchestra.
Piano Solo. 49,. Miss Ieona Reon Woodbridge.
Select Reading ...,... ...... Miss Lena Purdy.
Vocal Solo, cloves Old, Sweet Song. e. .Molioy
Prof. A. L. Cook.
Recitation, 'sLost and Found. .-...........
Prof. G. w. f. Hill.
Master Eugene Redewill, Miss Title Bessie,
Mrs W. A. Freeze, Accompanist,
Tenor Solo, "Cavatina," "CoEe Into the
Garden Maude," ...............M. W. Bale.
w, Z. Deity. Mrs. lone Allen, AccompanIst.
Instrumental Music ....... ...............
Redewill Juvenile Orchestra.
"a "Cavatina," ... Raft
Vlohn SOLO, b. Polish Dance" Wieniawski
Prof. F. W. Reed. Mrs. W. A. Freeze. Accom-
Recitation, "a Sleeping Car Episode.
Prof. G. W. E. Hill.
Quartette 'Harvest Moon" ...............W White.
Misses Weldon and Purdy, Messrs. Benham
and Coggins.
Mrs. lone Allen, Accompanist.
Vocal Solo, 'Somebody's Boy. .............
Prof. A. L. Cook.
"Refuge," Living Pictures Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Gertrude McMullen.
Musical Accompaniment by the Phoenix
Male Quartette.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
Spelling NATURES FACE
Artists Wild and WoOIly but not
WiIdeiS hly Aesthetic,

Artists Cocker and McNaughton re-
turned yesterday from their trip along
the line of the new railroad, where they
have been desecrating the grandeur of
the scenery with hideous daubs of ad-
vertising paint. The smooth surface of
many of the rocky walls, greatly faci
litated their Infamous purpose and the
names of certBin Phoenix firms will for
years to come until the elements have
undone the work of the vandal hire
lings, glare obtrusively at the tourist
At one point where the natural rock
formation and color resem bles an i'm
mense human skull the likeness was in
tenslfied by the addition of staring or be
of bright yellow and grining teeth of
the same sickening hue, while round
about as halo was painted in great
letters the words "Wear Goldberg's
Pants"
The trip was as grand success finan-
cially as it was artistically sacrilegious.
They boys have a pocket full of money
made by charging fabulous prices for
sundry jobs of painting and sketching
where artists are scarce, are bronzed
andahealthy, having appetites like a
couple of young bears.
Encouraged by what they consider
the success of their trip, they have con-
ceived another scheme kindred in
nature but much more extended in its
scope, embracing the broad confines of
the entire country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Cocker has already writ
ten to the Pears Soap and other big ad-
vertising people and McNaughton is in
correspondence with the owner of a
mineral paint mine in Missouri. 1t is
their intention to spoil, if possible,
every yes ige OF natural scenery from
the old man Of the White Mountains to
the gorges of the Yosemite, and from
the rocks which trown upon the falls of
the Yellowstone to those which over
look the white sands of the beach OF
Corpus Christi. The boys are both
really artists of far more than average
ability bent on prostituting their natural
gifts.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
FAST BICYCLING.
Track Record Broken in Private
Trial Sunday.

Some fast riding was done at the
park track last Sunday. Messrs. Slea-
tor. Kibby. Robinson. Johnson, Long
and few other crack riders were out
for practice. Sleator determined TO see
how fast he could make a mile on his
Ramb bier. Paced by jim Griffin and
Dick Fleming on the tandem, ne turned
himself loose, as the saying goes. The
first quarter was made in 81 seconds.
the second IN So and the third in 20 and
the last is 81, making the time for the
mile PIP which is the fastest known to
the track
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
GOdGY'S for May.

The May number OF Godey's maya.
zine appears in an even more attractive
cover than the Easter one. This maya
zine is certainly one of the best of the
month, and cannot fell to be appreciated
by its readers. 1t contains as leading
features Millions beautiful May poem,
illustrated by Newman; continuation
of the "Fair Women Series;" "Artists
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

With every Csc worth of cigars yor
secure a chance to win an elegant gol(
watch at
The PHOENIX STA. AND News Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Let us have more work on the
streets.
Ihe huclleberry crop is said to
be immense.
Mrs. W. II. L,nzy of Eureka
Springs is visiting with her broth
er, D. G. Watson, South of town.
Don't let your wagon squeak
Flwhen you can buy one-haif pint Of
castor oil at J. L. Orrelfs for Sets.
h Geo. Oneal, the invlncible book
Yagent, paid US his respects Tues
day.
THE TRIBUNE feels proud OF the
success of the opening week of the
Normal. From reports received
from other counties, Carroll bids
fair to eclipse them all, both in IN
terest and enrolment. As soon
as the Normal bill became q law
THE TRIBUNE at once began the
agitation OF the duty of the teach
ers to attend, and this fact, coupled
with the untiring efforts Of Profs.
Barnett and Burney to secure Il
large attendance, we fell has con-
tributed no small amount to the
interest already manifested.
While in Topeka last March E.
T. Barbe, a prominent newspaper
man of Cygne, Kan. was taken
with cholera morbus very severely.
The night clerk whore he was
stopping happened to havea bottle
of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave
him three doses which relieved
him and be thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this
remedy in their homes at all
times. No one can tell how soon
it may be needed. 1t costs but a
tride and may be the means of
saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the
family. 25 and 50cbottIes for sale
by J. E. Harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Carroll County Teachers Institute
will be held at Green Forest, July
8, 9, 10, II and IL, 1895,
The law requires all the schools
to be closed and all teacher ex-
pecting to teach in this county to
attend. II. ?. BURNEY,
County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20
Tired, Weak, Neryous,

Means impure blood, and overwork
or 100 much strain on brain and
body. The only way to cure is to
feed the nerves on pure blood.
honsanda OF people certify that
the best blood pQriiar, the best
best nerve tonic and strength build
eris Hoods Safsap@gilia. What
ii has done tornthass~it will also
do for J ou-Ho01, Lax ps.es.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

G. Camp comes about as nearly
meaning business when he talks as
any man we know. A few days
ago be told us that he had about
concluded to put up new, stone
building with q brick front on the
site of his present business house.
Almost before we had time to give
the matter second thought, be
applied to rs to rent the lower
rooms OF our Office to do business
in while his new building is going
up, he having already perfected
arrangements with Ylnsley & Beal
to have the house put up us soon
as the work can be done. Last
Saturday he moved his goods to
TEE TRIBUNE building, and work
] is now under way on his new bust
ness house. This is indeed an
enterprising step for Mr.. Camp
and one we would like to see imi-
tated by several more Of our basi-
ness men. Nothing adds more to
the attraction and business of a
town than good, substantial bust
ness houses. The removal OF his
| cid store building takes away one
Of the land marks of the town, as
/ ii was the first business hoase erect
ed after the war. 1t was built by
] Afec Hale.
Stacy viii cut your hair, shave
you or hone your razer,
Mrs. Baell has received a new
and elegant supply Of ladies hats.
She can now Gt you in quality aud
price
Tmportant-All persons inaebt-
ed TO me must settle the same at
once and save cost. 1 must collect.
WYATT l.. BRAVERY
Subscribe for Tue TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Inc people OF Eureka Springs
are making very extensive prepar-
ations for a grand blow out on the
4th. The celebration this year
will be at the Sanitarum lake
The attractions are expected to be
much better than heretofore. Free
camping ground together with
plenty of wood and water will be
furnished to parties coming there
from a distance.
Some time ago | was troubled
with an attack of rheumatism.
[ used Cham borlain's Pain Balm
and was completely cured, [ have
since advised many of my friends
and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly OF it. Simon
Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For
sale by ]. E. Harbert, druggist.
Squire J. Fl. Holman had business
at Green Forest Saturday and he
remained over night to attend a
meeting Of the Odd Fellows lodge,
he being the D. D. G. NJ. of this
district. He says the lodge there
is in healthy condition and grow
ing right along.-Carroll Progress.
{ Marshal Stacy arrested one of
Hills drivers Tuesday night at the
Angus barn for shooting a pistol
inside the corporation. The pris-
oner, however, broke custody,
leaving his gun in the Marshal's
care.
One day last week Mrs. Alex
Blassingame was horrifed at the
presence of q wild animal in her
yard which she thinks was q bear.
After devouring a chicken it i'm
tediately disappeared. =
There will be big celebration
en- the 4th at the Parker school
house, tour miles Northeast of town,
a program of which will appear In
next weeks TRIBUNE.
Farmers report the wheat crop
much better than it was thought it
would be a few weeks ago. Most
of them's say they will have more
than an average crOp.
The school board has made new
black boards in the school building
and added a globe and Webster's S
international Dictionary to the
school apparatus.
Reid Goudelock of Berryville
has been appointed by w. c.
Yincenbeller to collect exhibits in
this county for the Atlanta expo
sjtion.
You are back number If you
do not get barber to cut your
halr Stacy will do your work
for you to a queens taste.
Read Examiner Bnrney's call
tor Teachers Institute which will
be held in connection with the last
week of the Normal.
A number Of our citizens would
do well to harvest the weeds in
the street contiguous to their
property.
You can save postage by order
ing the Globe Democrat or the st
Louis Republic at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal or your team well
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
The corn crop is the furtheres1
advanced in this section we have
ever seen at this season of the year
Bert Porter, the boy who was
stabbed by his brother last woek.
is getting well,
/ Alex Blassingame and Jesse
Tabor each purchased new buggy
yesterday,
@Chas. Redding of Carrollton was
here first Of the week harvesting
his wheat.
a number Of commercial travel
lers have registered at the Sta'
this week.
J. Fl. Jackson of Bcrryville at
tended the opening OF the Normal
Col fen Nnnnallg Is arrauyino o
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20
|octL AND PERSONAL.

Srmal
be apples.
enty Of rain.
i teachers are here.
bryviIlo will celebrate.
ordinance is talked of.
Is have it.
adams show was here
Is.
Helen Hale returned to her
1 at Valley Springs Saturday.
lcome, teachers May your
be pleasant and profitable
FAINT Coxsey made a trip to
ia Springs and back satur-
A. Nickel, president OF the
Teachers Association, was
&ionday.
]. W. Whitson will ill an
ktment at St. Paul, Madison
Sunday.
Humber Of town people at
the toot-washing services
" Home Sunday.
T. J, Ballard Of Carrollton
od quite an able discourse at
hrcb Sunday night. ~
Green Forest Cornct Band
rnish music for the BerryA
eIebration, the 4th.
news is short this week,
be 50 much of our space be-
Z voted to the Normal.
II. NJ. Congor OF Carrollton
Rev. Whitson's place in the
it the NJ. &. Church, South,
,gists say that their sales of
Sarsapariila exceeds those
~ Tiers. There is no substi-
I Pr Hoods.
Is, the barber, has made
arrangement for the ac-
dations Of gentleman attend
Normal.
g to The closing Of the pub
bols at Eureka Springs to-
Prof. Barnett was com
to go home yesterday. He
urn Sunday.
I'd "spanking" was the de-
administered by "a mother on
nken son in the saloon
Pnday, much to the chagrin
nloon loiterers.
J. W. Story Of Harrison
yer a lecture during the
eek of the Normal on
Law" instead of Higher
on" as previously an
Tanner of Berryville filled
intment here Sunday. Ar
Pnts have been made for
breach here the third Sun
Saturday night before in
II th.
amsey is making all the
y preparations, We und der-
put in IL handsome brick
ldlng this summer. He
ID on the site now occupied
Il Plummer.
hmsoy, J. L. Russell, Misses
alker, Margle Russell,
pd Essie Shibley attended
! ating exercises at Clarke s
at Berryville last Friday
They report an enjoy
tandlee Informs us that
out perfected all arrange
the building OF u cottage
on Scott Avenue, just
eff Harbert's residence.
> to have the handson.
n the city when complet-
wo little grand chrildren
eething this hot summer
md are troubled with
pla'nt. | give them
ElDs Culic. Cholera and
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20
W here will you celebrate ?
Wheat is a dollar o bush ell.

Wheat is dollar q abushel.
Frank Adams, the high wire
performer, was decidedly the best
we have ever seen. If his show
bad been as good in proportion it
would have been worth gong to
see.
The. band boys are footing up in
great shape to furnish music
for the Berryvillo celebration.
The Green Forest Band is all
right. Rerryville people were
lucky in procuring its services.
While at Poekskill. n. Y. Mr..
]. a. Scrivcn, a prominent mana
facturer OF New York City, pnrohas-
ed bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sach good results were
obtained from its use that he sent
back to the druggist troEn whom
he had obtained it for two more
bottles of The same remeev. When
you have cough or cold give this
preparation a trial and like Mr..
SERVER you will want it when in
need of such a medicine. 1t is Il
remedy OF great W rlh and merit.
25 and SOC bottles for sale BY j. E.
harbert, druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Stacy viii cut your hair, shave
you or hone your razer,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Mrs, Bueil has received a new
and elegant supply Of ladies hats
She can now lit you in quality ant
price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Tmportant-All persons inf}ebt-
ed TO me must settle the same ut
once and save cost. 1 must collect.
WYATT Il. BRAVERY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Mrs. ". H. Llnzy of Eureka a
Springs is visiting with her, broth
er, D. G. Watson, South of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

bscribe for TUE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-20

Don't let your wagon squeak
when You can buy one-haif pint OF
castor oil at J. T. Orrelfs for Sets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-01-19
= CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

i have secured the services Of an ex-
pert Milliner, and | am new prepared
to give full satisfaction in my hat de-
partmenr, as ! have also received a
large and complete stock ofwinter hats
and trimmings of all kinds. Also a
large assortment of notions, ~velvets,
silks, RIB MS, of ali the very latest
styles, and very low prices.
My hats will compete with any i'm
the State lle"ge cities not cxcepted). /
therefore solicit your patronage, and
promise TO give full satisfaction. Ihave
nothing but the very latest styles of
hats and trimmings.
Mrs. Il. a. MAzEROLLE,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-01-19
De Eeu Read

Anything of interest or value to
you and not profit by it? We
publish the best paper in TEXAS
and it is also the best Farm, Family
and Stock Paper published in the
South. A man who operates a
FARM in many cases can learn,
from a single Issue, many things of
valne to himself and his family,
AND We can convince him, if he
will read our paper, that actual
experiments made from time to
time on our RANCH at great ex.
pense to Us, save him many times the
coat of the paper in one year. Write
to Texas Farm And Ranch, Dallas,
Texas. for sample copies and the
biggest premium list issued in the
South.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-01-19
FOR SALE.

Two eighty acre tracts Of land in
Prairie Greig, all under fence and
well ditched. One dwelling honse,
two cabins, one corn crib and stable,
4 mules. | three>mule cart, ! colli.
vator, 8 plows, Is acres of first year
stuhble cane, aud seed cane to plant
% acres with each tract. or will sell
the whole 100 acres with above i'm
proyements in a solid body on easy
terms. Apply to MARTIN BAGLEY,
Aug.25tf Ramsey, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-01-19
FOR SALE.

An improved plantation Of $50
arperts of & i'd with a frontage of
I2d arpents on the west side of
Vermilion bayou 81 miles below
Abbeville. The whole of said plan
tation nearly all is fenced in with
a new hog proof fence and substan-
tial bridge and gates where ever
needed. The additional improves
ments consist of a good Dwelling
House. cabin, corn crib, bath house
Pecan Grove and Orchards on the
above named plantation. There is
$50 acres If cleared land the BALI
ance beins of virgin timber and
heavy. Will sell on easy terms; apply
at this oGGe1- Sept. 22.'94.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-01-19
NOTICE no

V. Boutcrie the tinsmith, who is
permanent located or Jefferson
street. is prepared from now on, to
10 all kinds of repairing that plan.
ters may need, such as lamps made
to order with double and single
spout, emo stacks. galv CUTTERS
etc. | am prepared to do oil work
in my line "a short notice. Salts
faction guaranteed. and prices rca.
sonable. v. BoUTERIE,
Aug .25 .3m Abbeville, La.