davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Ask your grocer for sack of Gar
diners best patent -four and you will
never buy any other. If your gro
Ger don't keep it you can be supplied at
the Capitol mills on East Adams
street. Every sack of this flour is fully
guaranteed and if not found as warrant
ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
The Pacific Grotto.
New Firm-Fresh Goods.

New Firm-FreSh Goods.
We will open our store, No. 44O West
Washington street, Monday morning,
April 18th, with selected stock Of
fresh groceries, cigars, tobaccos and
fruits. A large supply OF stationery
and notions. All the leading daily
newspapers, etc. Give US a call and
we will make you happy.
BURNETT & Co.
440 West Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

locality whose conditions are not rer-
resented in either Of the four stations
now in existence. Professor Comstock
will also visit Kingman and other local
tiles in the northern part of the terri
tory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

the New Nickel Plate, formerly the
Dairy, is now one of the best patron
lied short order houses IN Phoenix.
Pure cream in the coffee has done it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Cheaper to sit in hammock than to
wear out your shoes standing. You
can buy one right at the Phoenix Sta
tionery and News company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

New line of embroideries for ladies'
and children's underwear. Larger line
than ever before. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

When you want q picture framed so
that it will be pleasure to look at it
instead of an evesore, call on the Phoe-
nix Stationery and News company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

New line of silks, particularly white
brocade. The BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
The Pacific Grotto.

Lots in the Irvine addition southwest
of town close to the railroad can now
be bought for $40 down and $40 a
month. The Office of E. Irvine is over
the Irvine stationery store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

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. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

The Bee Hive carries the largest lin,
of ladies', misses and children's shoe
and slippers in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

The best line o! hammocks in tn
city at the Phoenix Stationery an
News company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Registered Jersey bulls for sale frol
five to twelve months old. Enquire {
A. L. Henshaw, box 46, Phoenix, A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Prices reduced today on Easter
cards. They are magnificent.
PHOENIX STA AND NEWS Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Lumber-The largest stock in Arizo
ma. Lowest prices. De Mund Bros.
Madison street and Fourth avenue
Come and see US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

The Bee Hive guarantees all their
printed fabrics from SC lawns up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Screen doors and windows made tt
order. RAGsDALE & JOHNSON,
Cor. Jefferson and First St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

A splendid line of eastern shoes at
Chandler's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

If you want nice pair of ladies'
driving gloves 60 to the Bee Hive store.
H. L. Chandler Shoe company re-
ceived large shipmentof ladies' fine
Oxford ties yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

Delicious steaks, cold storage meat
at the Washington Market. Mr.
Tovrea butchers only the best stock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
The Pacific Grotto.

The Bee Hive guarantees all their
printed fabrics from SC lawns up.
The Bee Hive carries the largest line
of ladies', misses and children's shoes
and slippers in Phoenix.
Lumber-The largest stock in Arizo-
ma. Lowest prices. De Mund Bros.
Madison street and Fourth avenue.
Come and see US.
Registered Jersey bulls for sale from
five to twelve months old. Enquire of
A. L. Henshaw, box 46, Phoenix, A. T.
Delicious steaks, cold storage meats
at the Washington Market. Mr..
Tovrea butchers only the best stock.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Two-cent stamps
taken.
The acifc Grotto.
Ii you contemplate buying a new
spring suit you can't afford to buy
without examining and irving on some
OF our new and nobby spring suits.
You are safe in dealing at the Bee
Hiye-everything marked in plain
figures.
Ten dollar reduction in lumber. See
]. H. Holmes.
Gillett the Tailor, is the best trousers
cutter in America.
Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack.
| son and Center streets.
Thomas, barber, next to Bee Hive
The Pacific Grotto.
Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for 75c. Two-cent stamps
taken.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15

Tennessee, and even as far South as
carolina, are surprising u
meteorologists and metallur.
3 sue: ana what has heretofore been
c4nsld9red as the only mining dis 7ricrs
t;on me f,o Onl on are soon to have competi-
termed the Appalachian Rance Tho
great staple of the South, hat If cot
ton, heretofore finding an outlet at New
Orleans is now transported bv rail ~
the sea az Norfolk, Va, and that citV
will soon be the terminal shippine
point for this product. 1t is JUSTLY
claimed therefore that a bright. future
awaits the South and it's growing in
dustries, while the West, with its vast
silver depO:its and cereals must for a
few years cease its booming tendencies
for wealth and comfort without labor
al d industry SO natural to our western
section.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
TRENTON POTTERIES CLOSET
DOWN.

TRENTON. n. J Oct 9-Every SAM
taryware pottery in this city, with one
or two exceptions, has been closed
down. owing toe disagreement between
the employees and manufacturers, The
manufacturers notified the employees
that they would be held responsible for
defective ware up to the time il came
from the gloss kilns, and that appren-
tees would b. hired under the regular
wage scale. The men demurred, hold
ing that ware taken from the gloss
kilns had passed through t)o many
hands to make it just to hold the press
ers responsible for any defects, The
men also oppose The hiring of appren
tees, alleging that there are enough
skilled pressers to meet the demands.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
WHY BRM1s WAS DISCHARGED.
Took the Side of the People and Offended
the Plutocrats.

CHICAGO Oct. PROF Bemis, late
ass oclate professor Of political econo-
my in the Chicago University. has just
made a statement f S to why he left that
institution. He quotes tho following
from a letter of President Harper:
Your speech at the First Presbyte-
ran Church has caused me a great
e Of annoyance. It is hardly safe
aEr me to enter any. of the Chicago
T4uOs' am bounced on from all sides.
h a during the remainder of
youF connection with the university.
~ exercise great care in public utter
in% 9aoouC questions that are agitat-
my Che minds of the people
II am per shaded that IN the 1ono r,,
you can do IN another institutio1 hal
cause or the peculiar circumstance
mere, better and more satisfactory work
to yourself than you can do here T
am personally very much attached to
you. You are, however, a man of the
world enough to know that unless one
is in the best environment he cannot
work to the best advantage. You are
so we'll known and your ability SO
widely recognized that there will surely
be no difficulty in securing for you a
good position, one in which you will be
| monarch and one in which you will be,
above all things else, independent
Other quotations from other letters
of the president are given setting forth
the moderateness of Prof B mis- views,
his success III his work and pleasant re
lations with nearly all bis colleagues.
However, for publicly stating just after
the great railroad strike of 1894 that
the railroads in the past had broken
the law equally with their employ et s.
though mo justification was attempted
for the men in the strike he resignsd d.
When Prof B9mis urged that tn
university should be in close touch
with labor, municipal and monopoly
problems, the president replied, Yes,
it is valuable work, and you are a good
man to do it, but this may not be, this
is not the institution where such work
can be done"
Referring to DR. Bemis, the president
told another gentleman, ut is all very
we'll to ~sympath'z9 with the working
men, but we get III money from those
on the other side and we cannot afford
to offend"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
THE IRON INDUSTRY
And It's Bearing on the South's Develop.
ment.

WASHINGTON, D c., Oct. 1O.-"The
revival In the iron industry in the
South" says a Southern exchange,
has called forth more or less comment
in the Pittsburg papers, the Dispatch
recently remarking hat as an ad junct
to the great mills Of Pittsburg the Biz
mingham district can be assured of a
more prosperous future Under the
circumstances such ~patrOniZing com
ments are to be expected. The activity
and extent of iron production through
out Alabama forced the Northern press
several years ago to recognize this sec
tion al an important competitor or the
PENNSYLVANIA district, / spite OF every
effort which has been made to belittle
|! and ignore the South, the facts and
figures which have been presented by
the Manufacturers Record and other
| Southern papers showing the amount
of capital invested and the constantly
increasing tonnage of iron produced
have told their w story, and have
enlightened the general public. 1t will
probably not be long before the Pitts
burg and other papers IN the North
will be compelled to notice the manu-
facture of steel in Alabama, possibly
of a grade equal, if not superior, to
much of that made near the metropolis
of western Pennsylvania"
1t is predicted for this industry in
the New South a future UNSURPASSED in
the history of u country. Pennsyl
vania has, as may be truly said, con
trolled the iron interest Of the United
States. The development of the South,
and it's different sections is rapidly
coming to the front as a mineral pro
ducing territory, and States heretofore
looked upon as the only mineral pro-
ducing nes will necessarily be com
PEELED to take a ''back seat" Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
agent From Baltimore Organizing South
eTn Railroad Men.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. st developes
mere that h American Railway Union
Is making a quiet but vigorous cam
paign in the South.
j M. Welter, of Baltimore, is now in
Atlanta and reports that he is making
a tour of this section organizing lodges
Of the American Railway Union in
m my Of the largest cities where there
are a number Of railroad employees.
He says he is here by order Of Presi-
dent Dabs and expects to place the or
g~anization on a firm basis before be
again returns North. Last night a
meeting was held at which there was a
large assemblage of railroad men in
terested in the organization of a local
branch of the Union, and before it ad
j3urned there were nearly one hundred
names enrolled on the membership
books.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
ONLY HOPE FOR SILVER.
Senator Warren Says He Looks to tn,
Republican Party.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8-United
States Senator Francis E Warren, who
returned from Washington, says he
believes the only hope for silver is in a
fight within the Republican party lines
GUS Toned as to what the Republican
party of Wyoming would probably do
If the national organization decided
against the white metal, he said that
there was little use of any one or sew.
eral States attacking the national party
organization on any one subject what
ever.
Asked as to what he himself would
do in case his party definitely arrayed
itself against silver, the Senator said
that he thought that he could Go more
good for silver within his party ranks
than he could d. without them.
Senator Warren was elected to sue
coed Senator Carey by the Republican
party of Wyoming solely on the issue
that Mr., Warren was an aggressive
silver man, while Mr.. Carey wasequally
aggressive as a gold advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
A PRIESTS FALL.
Father Flaherty Gets Seven Years for
Wror ging a Girl.

GENEsEE, N. Y, Oct. 9-After six
hours elaboration the jury in the case
of Father FIaheI ty, the Mount Morris
priest, charged with assault upon q
member of his church under sixteen of
age, brought in a verdict of guilty.
Sentence was passed on him to- day. In
1898 Father Flaherty was charged by
Mary Sweeney, the adopted daughter
of q prominent resident of Mount
Morris, with being the father OF her
child. In the Court of Sessions Father
Flaherty was convicted and sentenced
to seven and a half years in Auburn
prison. He appealed on the ground of
prejudice, and the general term granted
a new trial. Father Flaherty was the
rector of ST. Patrick's church, at Mount
Morris, for about ten years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
STRIKE ON THE WORLD
Compositors, FRESHMAN, StereOtypers
and Others Quit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Promptly at II
o'clock last night the entire force OF the
compositors, pressmen, stereotypers;
and other attaches of the mechanical
department of the New York World
went on a strike, causing conformation
to the management, and at 12:45 work
in the building was at q standstlL
The strike appears to be symPa Paad
- has charge of the Pulitzer build
inp and hires the elevator men, engi-
neerg, and electricians.
The trouble started several epa weeks
aST'k on account of a reduction in
their salaries from $12 to $40 a week.
h trouble was apparently settled at
the time, but since then there has been
trouble growing among the d em-
ploVees Of Read, and they succeeded in
enIisting the sympathies of the mem
bers of big Six" and other labor or
CARNATIONS represented in the building.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
THE FREDDIE M. WRECKED.
The Steamer a Total Wreck NO Par
t~iculars Obtainable.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 9.-Aspecial
cablegram from Brazil, Honduras, an
nounces the wrecking of the Freddie
M, a small steamer of the Macheta line,
somewhere on the coast of Honduras.
The cable contains only these words:
Freddie total wreck, nothing saved,
Beneca drowned. These two gentle
men are New Orleans drummers."
The Freddie M, was a small boat 100
feet long. a stern wheeler of antiquated
pattern, but serviceable.
She piled between Berlize and various
points, but was not a regular passenger
steamer. She sometimes carried a
few passengers, these nearly always be
ing commercial travellers.
The owners, Mecheta Brothers, alb.
solutely refuse any information as to
what constituted the crew or cargo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
FATAL TEXAS ARRAY.

WOODWARD, OKL. October 10
During the trial over a stolen keg of
beer yesterday the lie was passed be
tween Ed. jennings, an attorney of the
Santa Fe road, and Temple Houston,
of Texas, a son of the late General Sam
Houston. They met late at night in a
saloon and shooting begun Immediate
ly. Houston al d his companions Elk
Sheriff Love and a man named Wood
ward were not injured. They sur
rendered to the police.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
ARSON IN THE FIRST DEGREE
A Trial Begins in New York Which Will
Make Startling Revelations.

NEW York, Oct. 9.-What promises
to be n OF the most interesting trials
that has taken place in this city in
years was begun before Judge Fitz
gerald, of the Court of General Sessions,
this morning, 1t was the trial of Morris
Schoenholz, charged with having fred
the house at $50 east Fourth street on
the night of January last.
The charge is arson in the first de-
gree. Behind it all, and to be developed
during the trial, was the whole story
of how the fre-bugs in this city have
been doing their awful work for years
past, as successive fires made it appar-
ent that they were the work of incen-
diaries of the most desperate kind.
If convicted, Schoenholz may be SEN
fenced to the State prison for eight
wears.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Savation Army Barracks Burned--Bun-
dreds Driven From Bed.

New York, October 10 -There was
a sensational fire early this morning
on First avenue. Fortunately there
were no fatalities. Hundreds of tene-
ment dwelIers were driven out of their
beds by the fire and smoke. Toe Sal
walton Army barracks were burned
out. The falling wall crashed through
the roof of the Twenty-second street
station house a moment after the
prisoners were removed. The Saliva
tionists saved some of their property
and then held an impromtu prayer
meeting in the street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
A RECToR's UNHAPPY PLIGHT
A Southern Clergyman Found Uncon
scious in Gotham.

New York, October 10 a man Civ
ing his name as August D Prentiss
was found in an unconscious condition
on the street this morning. 10 the
Police Court he said he was an Episco
pal clergyman from Charleston, S O..
After the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton closed last night in Brooklyn he
crossed the bridge to see the metro,
polls. On the Bowery he took several
drinks, after which he knew nothing.
He was fined $40.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-15
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The records of
the Treasury Department show that
I 322 persons paid income taxes, ag
gregating 81, 100, before the adverse
decision of the Supreme Cour as 10 US
constitutionality was rendered. VI
he whole number, 7O9 have applied
for and been refunded the amounts
paid, aggregatiDg $48. 545.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
For Sound Money.

Washington, d. c., April H.
Representative JOSIAH Patterson, of
Memphis, is in Washington in the
interest of the sound money con-
vention to be held in Memphis May
%. Mr.. Patterson will speak at
Baltimore on Thursday and be-
tween now and the date of the con-
vention will make addresses in near
ly all of the large cities of the
South on the subject of finance and
the importance of the coming con-
vention.
Mr.. Patterson is making this
tour in the interest of a sound
money movement in the Southern
states. The President will be invi-
ted to attend the Memphis conven-
ton but of course no assurances
have been given as to his accep-
lance, or whether he will write
letter similar to that he addressed
to the Chicago business men. Sec
rotary John G. Carlisle will be
present at the convention and will de
liver the principal address. Mr..
Patterson says that large represen-
tation from all the Southern states
will be present, and he expects the
movement for sound money will be
given great impetus as a result of
the meeting.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19

-Antwine Armstrong, a Bolivar
negro, who was convicted of muir
der in Mississippi six years ago and
sentenced to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary and who shortly
afterwards made his escape, was re-
captured in Jackson Wednesday by
Officer CASTOR. Armstrong has
been confined in the Bolivar Jail for
assault and battery. He was car
ried to Jackson, Miss, yesterday
evening and turned over to state
authorities. Mr.. CASTOR Will re-
ceive a reward for the arrest.
Those "Kai Kai'' and e'Swivel''
Silks at Durrett's are just the thing
for waists.
Mrs. Robley, wife of A. G.
Robley, who lives two miles west
of Bolivar, died Tuesday night of
consumption, after an illness of
about six months. Her remains
were buried Tuesday in the family
grave yard in the 18th district.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted by Rev. J. M. Clark. Mrs.
Robley was member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. She
was woman of many virtues and
had a host of friends. The bereav-
ed husband anil two little children
have the sympathy of the commune
ty.
During his sermon on Sunday
last, Rev. J. H. Felts referred to
the unjust compromise sanctioned
by Gov. Turney and Comptroller
Harris, which upon payment of Is
per cent, released the saloon men of
Memphis from the balance of their
back Indebtedness due the State,
while the farmers of the State are
compelled to pay every dollar asses
sed against them. Not only so but
business men in other counties pay
their taxes also. So under the pres
ent State administration, there has
not only been a partial investigation
but also a partial enforcement OF
the law.
-Messrs. A. NJ. House and Joe
J. Parish, Of Medina, spent several
! days in Bolivar the first of the Wees.
/ Mr.. House is the father of our pop
I ular depot agent, Mr.. w. A. House,
, whose family he visited. Mr.. Par
ish is successful grower of small
fruits, and we understand the OBJ
iect of his visit was to investigate
the character of our soil and to be
come acquainted with some of oul
people. From the best information
we can gather, the most of his time
was devoted to the latter purpose
The indications are that Mr.. Parish
will soon return to Bolivar, and WI
may lose one of our fair ladies.
| 1t is said that the constella
tions this year occupied the sam
positions in the sky on Good Fri
day and Easter that they did at tn
Crucifxion and Resurrection.
If you want the Best and Cheap
est Ice, buy from w. w. Wood
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.


-Chancery Court next Tuesday.
Miss Mary Smith spent Satur-
day in Jackson.
Capt. r. III. Wood visited in
Nashville this week.
Mrs. Ernest Rose spent Satur-
day last in Bolivar.
Mr.. Will Bailey, of Salisbury,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Kate Hubbard, of Jack
son, visited Mrs. Ingram this week.
Mrs. f. E. Talley, of St. Louis,
is on a visit to relatives in Bolivar.
Mrs. Andrews, of Chicago, Wis
tied Mrs. Pitser Miller this week.
Croquet Sets at Savage q
Emerson's cheap.
Mrs. Tuggle, of Whiteville, is
the guest Of DIR. aud Mrs. ). Dick
son.
The bill to repeal the charter of
Middleton has been rejected by the
senate.
Miss Mary Swinebroad is as
sisting Mrs. Pybass in the millinery
business.
Aubrey Kahn, of St. Thomas
Hall, Holly Springs, spent Easter
at home.
"A new walk has been opened on
Main Street, opposite Nuckolls liv'
cry stable.
Miss Daisy Gladney returned
to Holly Springs Tuesday to reen-
ter school.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cantrell died near Grains
Vile last Sunday.
Sheep are quoted in Memphis
at from $3.50 to $500 and lambs
from s2.75 to s4OO.
DIR. T. 4. Moore was called tC
Michigan City Wednesday on pro
fessiOnal business.
The Grand JUNCTION amateul
club gave an entertainment in Toon'
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alice Hardaway moved
this week to the residence of he
father, DIR. i. K. Moore.
Mr.. T. NJ. Moore and famil,
moved this week to their new home
recently purchased of A. I. McNeal
-Messrs. B. F. Fulghum and i
J. Huddleston, of Evansville, wer
in Memphis this week on business
Straw Hats for men and boy
in every shape aud size and at th
very lowest prices. J. i. PATRIcE
OMy stock of Shoes Is the mo-
complete in Bolivar, and my price
are the lowest. J. L. PATRICK,