davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
MRS. PARlNELL.
Met by Deputations at Queenstown and
 Given Flowers.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1-Upon the arrival here yesterday of the Red Star line steamer Pennland, from Phila- delphia, the chairman of the Queens town commissioners presented Mrs. Delia Parnell, mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell. with a bou- quet, and on her arrival at Cork she was met by the ex-mayor and a depu- tation of Parnellites.
 Mrs. Parnell was thrown against the side of the steamer Tuesday and her right side was bruised by the accident.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
SHE WAS A BELLE.
Her Choice of Life Ends in an Attempt
 Upon It.

wALTHAM, Sept. 1.-The woman who attempted suicide in Boston while under arrest as Pauline Kelliher, is Pauline Keller of this city. who created a sensation some ten years ago by marrying Chinese laundryman named Quong Wah.
 At that time she was 2 pretty, we'll educated girl, who mingled in excellent society.
 She and her Mon golian fn.lshend then left the city and were not heard Of for some time When brought into court today she promised to reform, and was let off on probation.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Boone, Iowa, Postmaster Has Been
 Peculating.

BOONE, Iowa, Sept 1-Postoffice Inspector George M. Christian took charge of the pestoffice here. He found
 Postmaster w. C. Bremeran short $500. Bremeran tainted when the shortage was discovered. In a written confession he declared his shortcom- ings arose from being obliged to pay a large sum for the appointment of postmaster and gave away much of his salary since. He speculated, hoping to make some money, but lost instead.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
HATEFUL THING.
Her Rival Throws Wet Flour on Her
 Bridal TrouSseau.

CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 1.-The N1and- some travo,ir,g dress Of Miss P'7ace, who was married at the Immaculate Heart church was ruined by daHpaned flour thrown by an 11-year-old girl
 It seems that rival of the bride paid the little girl to throw the four, and her aim was good, as it slylck Miss Bunce between the shoulders, and fall ing spread over her gown, ruining it. efforts are being made to ferret out the perpetrator of the act.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
AGAINST MARCUS.
Pima County Democrats Do Not Want
 Him for Delegate to Congress.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. Pima county elected eleven delegates last night to the Williams territorial Dem ocratic convention to meet on the 17th The entire delegation is against Mark Smith for delegate to congress. This is Smiths home and as he is a candidate of the federal administra- tion in the territory his defeat here is considered significant.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-The Springfield Brewing company, organ ized under te,e laws of New Jersey. with capital of s3O0,O0O, has been petitioned into the hands of a receiv- er Tlhis is one of the largest brew cries in the state, and was supposed to be very sound Selig Manila, the president and principal owner, is in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
DEATH OF POET SCOUT.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-News has reached Hhis city of the accidental death at Blewett gold mines, near Blewett, Kittitas county, of Captain Jack Crawford, who claimed to be the original poet scout.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
100 YEARS OLD.

OHERRYFIELD, Me, Sept. 1.-The First Baptist church of Cherryfield is celebrating its centennial. The exer- cises began Sunday with a praise and devotional service, followed by the centennial sermon by Rev. F. D. Blake of Attleboro. Mass, former pastor here.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
IDLE TALK.
Bryan Will Carry Maine if Mckinley
 Carries Colorado.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Louis R. Enrich of Colorado arrived here yes- terday. He is gold delegate from a very strong silver state. He says it is idle to talk about Mckinley carry ing Colorado and one might as well say that Bryan would carry Maine.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
STARVING PASTOR.
Rural Ohio Pastor Has Only Received
 $250 Since December.

RARBDON, O., Sept. 1.-When Rev. William Singer concluded his lecture in the Methodist church last evening he requested the audience to remain.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02
THE SILVER MARET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Silver bars, 665s; Mexican dollars, 53% @54.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-02

to sightseers during the exposition. Republic" stood, as if defying thai element of ruin.
 The commissioners were 10th to give the order for the destruction and with held it until the improvements in the park made it necessary either to re- move the statue or to put it in con- dition in keeping with the beauty of the park. Several plans were offered he statue might be pre- ;;hrarvi s,6 none met with the ap-
 majority.
 Daniel c. French, the sculptor of this | worlds fair ornament, was born in Cambridge, Mass, but of late years his regular studio has been in New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
STOCKS AND noSDs.
Nu-LHer Irregular and NurruVv Under
Professional Operations.

SEw YORK Eav -a-rae stock uarsar -1-
.a- vas Narrow and Irregular Under Eae n
G--rez u 1-rE===-1uE- rn-rlr.. MS Tie opening
was strong NJ fractional .lua-rrar--1-s. based
N ll-Ee- prices for A.azr-aal =as-r..as u
Union. Sharp advances occurred = -urer-a-
.H-a. and .aTy-rr-r=t shares American -rll-rs
preferred and ..rlaEe guaranteed at-lnar-l-
r4. r=- cent. Respectively THE rise =a=
a .aea.-4 Hv -gl.i-lr.. MS ana a-ar pressure
AGAINST sugar chat stock declining r point.
THuara u a...a.E -ae EHEar- .F-El. II
-.- 4 r..v.r..a.. s---sra-r- :. ..-a.. z.aFr-.s
4EH- preferred jumped peg a-- 20 ana
rs-f rzrr- sr.II- .sn =. .s.4#s ..s.-...srsr.Ir--
~. @ -- F. -.-
uE and r..s. Together SYN bear .gG~-. s..I.s-l
tna stamp -. aE.HI1 Tie closing Eaz
s.-Er ~ .are ~ ia.ilH.r-.at zs..f.HF-t changes
worthy -a.ns occurred n -.a E=a-.--l.an Is-
sues rEe sales were g. asl-..#. Governments
changing 1an-z Al -s=4 The al4 ISSUES -ela
srs.aF SILVER r-.le-ies FerH 7Fas--al-iy a.
HuHnel vsta aIl.sH e=-l-n-Er ID sar laa.a1-
#la~ -=1-a-Hr rEUrEfs % -s.#Hr Hr.a.s character
--..E and .a= uar.=t ease Hf money also atE-
n.set ra= advocates ~ lfEH prices toward as
E-nszire tactics and enc uaE-a .ae formation
pools n G8EUEH~ p HrH.#. .EH.salEE many
4- Eae Usually inactive ss4s-s -la 5n-#la.i.rs
aags- vaults IN settlement NJ bans 77.auH==
a-faenr-a clearly .ae zann.sle las-aes n a.-r-a
as 70 ms lH-l@..-. .laa --a .'-F -nltEHa
money asEIers 90 leal morn .HH-a.lT villa tie
.--aut.L- immunity. Heavy HE--Hr .7l -rs wen.
executed aT El= #rnmlsslHn houses % .H- low
priced saaE-s condition FaHaa FEH--. uFursr
offset 20 Hanzls.=raal. extent ID. ~ r-1 II --
#tsfa ana tpiA 1At lil4s - 'Ta-E an"af 8 rH-s-
siderable reaction rll- snarisez asi-H=-l N
extent faaE iauzes many y .ae aFlal!y Inactive
stocks 70 se.n- as 4eaFilT as tae asaiz-i
es-GrFs- Following she aaET2al- 1lrn IN the
t-Aezus.an R-Eaillions the -roit-age lnlls-s,
v1lrn lla been persistent sellers y aE1arsaaas-
-1Elrd - rEs Hafl sae- N additional argument
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition uf Trade AID Quararfous
an staple and Fancy Produce.

an stHulr and Fancy Produce
EGGs-F-rsa gathered. lSc.
nUE rER-s,7mmun 10 fair ef--. ,brtr. q,
faney country, laI.rs separator creamery. u
lie gatasrei cream. -elIzc.
GAA---t'ra,r1e aaloSens per ioz Z .. luall.
. .fs teal llEAs. E-a@, red aeaas ana lnallaEls.
90
cIsEEsE-Dumestte brick. -o-; Eaam. per Iuz
3 -, rlua house, Lib. Jars. per iaz z5 I'M.
berser. taary. FgE D.. Pc. Aaausrarr ~
twins un-' lglsc
yzA1---aiuie- iat. 20 TO 70 bis. are quoted a,
DRESSED FgELrET-.alezens. e; turkeys.
0i5-g i--s- .fla-s iueAs, lee
--lf = F'NL Iltf-tfens. sizs. e1cNa. Gr snrsnE
chickens, s'se. spring ilaAz Sc; turseys ~
PIGEoNs-L.vs, sasaa; lead pigeon. aa,
HAv-Unlana. s midland. -: lorlani.
hay isat bales sen me best. only sop sra4e,
moon coRs-EEsr7nely STOW ale; new
g p delivered ~, track IN sguntTy. choice gr~-a
r'naiHs TO huri -. ,arraan i'ie,
VEGETABLES.
SWEET PoTAT-Es--1n lFlers, per Dol. 3. s.
oSloSs-,faaa stock. per uu.. & 44sa.
LlAA 8EASs-p-r D.. &c.
BEASS-Hanl aIgkei aaFv per au.. u.40
81 si1l.A IN 'l-.tans sTsEn PR auHtre .sos
FaEA ail=--.9aad stock, per Bl.. &C. Ey1m.
Ing Hoe4 =@eeei, Fee per 20 lha
FRUITS
The AlnrTi-au apple crop this year Throughout
tar Atf3r-lfHiIllns regions ~ ear aaatae4r .H
LAa Sfettest IA 1-eaTl. There are districts.
me if considerable aEeA- n which .ae -ruu l-a
nor ueen great there ARA aarnH districts RI
which thr srnn has been email bat ns.at4ra.s,
thasn districts 1ear sat a very mail lrar5.-f. ..B
~ me iais4 afeA- substantially Ihe .FBp IS -eu.
{. a. aitea ne weather conditions AEs suaH fhaf
e44lY aone u others This Fsar the season a.
Hrrh s-FafaAhtr 90 the maturing II ffzllt and
asse1s "a Zen aFlpliioas 4.nest ssrr1vaefs.
~ .-s Frag!i acre = 4 1guv beyond s1mpagsa4u.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Dry Goods MARKET.

FA--E- RIVER Mass. E#v 1.-THE -rHrs-af
.#r print cloths Shows q fu.lnrzs larln III
sar9lns Ef'a auEe-s.-srlau predictions TIE nils
ilr HgF1sng Hst an the suH#a they AN manu-
.anfHrr- and "a gE Ear rE- demand has rHr Hasn
#.4-aesrnt f1 r-ze care t fE- production. rTHls
week has added = - pieces 90 The stock N
llnd Ua.E-EE fEe rHfHs -lH .aEErsr -.ua- rl-- F--
SHINING f me #-F'a-. r1Hnt 20 July There 81 !
aefa-aI .#T regular tE although raa sales
Z odds nave been large rHH TuHfart#n has
trnnp-I nr n..Gt lur.ug TIE va-E HI1a1r. =.
s th- statement Production 49, - 1lee=s fs-
lFHift1 'ls 81. ateHea1 stocks .a.#.s ga -.
8Ef4 s-E a'H. rfa 30 a.-a-s .asr -ga-. 4
stocks s 80 1l4=s- Hsi1s 2-- %. Es-EE
at -eIaH 1.e'H- nHt = - aIae-ss fltGr-s
I- HH HHIH Ear .eH-E.w .fa.I.-.r--.
saEeml-r Ita t3s E-a Hb=r "a -. Eauua--
Z 30. -.hrsar-' sa a1 March ~. alrsl +. as.
AaT -" EGnH -. HarEer 1u.Hf u 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Wool Nnriser.

LONDON. Sav. 1.-THE EF-.ralH z wool Cor
-. sixth series II wool za.ea % fare are. svz-
sav e st4 bales Queensland . 81 hsIea. Vie
t9rfa. KS aa.Hss -outl Australia - bales
Vest Australia .-a4a bales. tasmania. -tf bales
%ev EHE.ar4. aEla aa4Hs. APE ~ .f.nI Z ne
and Natal Iz-lT bales rarl.. - Is bales u-
5udlrE Et#H sent ..ron-. The .Er-Hr-s n wool
sHr the wees we're sydney. e. ~ Ha.aEs queens
and. =. a bales Victoria. p s75 bales. E=y south
wales. Es bales cape ~ Good hope aaI E4lal
T. .C1 bales. China, = bales SINGAPORE. D. 30
bales India. ~ bales, Persia. 8 ~ bales.
F-ance. las bales; Germany. -zS balrs; total.
q TJf azlaz
AS-W-RP Nov t4-rhe wool auction closed
"a -ar Prices werR lru ana InCnanE-i Their
were 2El1 bales offered. = 7Fhira 30 av--p
withdrawn. The sales werr - bales n 7uz-us
Agr-- n fW7izc. and 6s2 1ales Il MuHtrTlae1 Il,
-iKlF7 a.
WV YORK Sgv acknowledgements a-ece
r44tsr. ru.l-t I-le
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
CONDITION OF ONAHA'S TRADE
General Improvement Seems % Be ne Order
Of the IaT.
LILLE MONEY GOING INTO Tie COUNTRY
Retailers. a. Well ~ Jubber., Report
Material Increase in the Volume
ur HuSin~~a-Wo orrvfn< About
the cattle supply
LTTLE MONEY GOING INTO The CCuST7Y


The i1" r..a.-as r-AsaF .ae political
.'g.. ,g.- ~. ...-.r...s 'y.-.r 5.- .,.. ~.
q" months. nave '-"A tia. ..' -..t 70"
lnua ...a.H #ls a seem 10 -.saa .."-
For .ra #ras ..s-. .1 .-.n.... ANA. Fl.
-...4.- . .. a ............ -. ..
'-'.' .-'" ' 81 ''..
sr- themselves ..4 .a. H....u.a aG-a
-.....I .us.1.... b .# freedoms 9Th. M
. .. g.. ..
rrHl... la- ID. u.rHmar has been genera.
MD H.rr- .-. t-. -..a ..u..rs fr. .sr.
,. .A.La VINO awe .-. 'A t .- La.t
t-Ia L.r moment. now .ll. "Ln. political. 4--
uH-unarH 1aa been cleared. lrs 20 urgent
-a--H ,r .--.as -. tr,--.,, --.. .rre-trr1.r.-
''.-. --'l''7
Y. -...taA'
without exception representative lubbinE
l,-..s,.,-. --.-..,.. -'.. ...... -.
AZ rra.-.- ## .... -.r- 1r -. -..es
-t'A ...a. N..' ...s..- .. .. .."
. . ,I .....
-.a - -.-..',.- i-.- -- .. .r,- -. 4. ..
- 80. . ..'-. .'.-. .-..-! - .... .-.'+ a' u .l.-. ..s
e.',.i 's ..,,. ~. IN, 1s .. l...l
s-.'' ~ ...t =. -... ''.'-' ~ ~" .'.-......
L'I --.'api'. .t".e goods. N..-.l IS AZ" lE active
-gr -, -..-. p, ,..., .,.5. ......
- -. ~. '-a .-.. ..-'.-..ai' fi-- ---.'- Is .-.r
--.'l 't .|..l.-
small. iaa .va-- .aaa.- r...=es -sa- SOS
Hl-. '-yh ~ - -f some ....a I'M. .1
-.L 't .'.7 anu -.+r -N
-iA ~ h..- .t.- ..'I 'a q nH-..-.l
aiE freely In tLr- .lrr mI- be- suGst-
- 70 ~ .". .#t 70.
rorg .... .-.. s..,. .,,,,r.,-,. -, .,3
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

ST. LOUIS Nav -lrT1S-luiat and r-rfa
.aFFars ul.allus- 'se. sa.rs. - sales. ssI-.lt.
9 aa4sa zH.Fneafz, si44 bales. afarz = =
bales
VIEW 0RLEaSs Nrr "A -r1~-1sy- -4arrf-t-
n.aalng. y .aw utldiiHss -lae- soal r
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

AlNaEA ROLLS Sos. -NHEa7~-L57rar
aihseas November -sz.1s December. -sz.e May.
ss .saalHscs So lara IN lr4ek aa.ls So
agfThrrn slze. 80. naTtAern. -7lsl. Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Fl l-4-l.a sos .a-#f#t -aE-.-#WHr. HfHa-4aH
HHs cash. eH December fsH HaE
.Gfs.f-lg.l- steady #a. U4Er1 &c.
"a Fsi-t.HaHfs $50. : mixed l-n
EEEH4 N8. aaHu. -8a-
sl--Ez n 5EEI-LuAs steady prime LseeH
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

z..-r .zr= #--. GrEaa.a la.-.rz. sic aa-a
s--.t lr1..r-. ras. -a.a--Eg..a .E
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
HIDES WANTED.

f'iH#t 4as 3-f lH#sH #..a #Ha #HH.aHI H.faHHr
-4r r.rf.HpeH' ua44 -,4g.aa.. lauG.
z. s. BUSH Z CO.
no s2iau4zs4on. s4J 5. lstl g.. Omaha zrl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
yew York Mining Limitations

sEw T2Rz- Sar la.-rza "Howas ara the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

"-I---- n" "------ IT" "H'||| -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Omaha, Neb., November 10 lgs4 .1 -''FA-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

The gentlemanly agent nf the North.
western Yeast Co. of Chicago. Ill. dis.
trlUutec free 2amples Of the celebrated
Magic Yeast among our people this
week. Ali lovers Ola pure hop aud
malt yeast should not fail to try the
sample Of Magic Yeast This Gompa-
ny boasts of having the largest and
cleanest yeast factory in the world,
their sales averaginh twenty tons daily
and it goes to all parts of the world
and in all probability has more friends
among the ladies than any other arti
Gle manufactured in this or any other
country and was the only yeast award
ed diploma and medal fer purity and
excellence at the great Chicago Worlds
Fair. If more of our people would use
this yeast and eat bread from one to
four days old their doctor bills would
DO much less tive it q trial.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

The effort of some OF the members OF
the Legislature to improve our southern
sea coast, is = move in the right direc.
ton. Mississippi has no great city
wsthin her borders, but must pay trib-
ute to New Orleans, Memphis and No.
bile in other states when she could by
a liberal and far-seeing policy build q
fine seaport town on our Gulf coast.
that would become great even IS Diana
Of the Ephesians. BY government aid
she could buil1 seaport at Ship Is
land that would float the com bined ma
vies of the world. What is the ~ or IS
miles shallow sound intervening be-
tween it and the coast when iron is 80
plentiful with which to build bridges
or tressels and hundred years if need
ed-the thing would come at last.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
Application for License
to Retail.

To the Honorable Board Of MAYOR
aud Aldermen, Of the City of Canton,
Mississippi:
The undersigned respectfully pre-
sents this his Application to your Hon
orable Body for License to sell vinous
and spirituous aud Malt Liquors. IN
Quantities OF less than one Gallon in
the City Of Canton, Miss, for the Period
Of Twelve Months and states that be is
q resident of said City and qualified
Voter therein, and that such Liquors
are to be sold by him in the House now
occupied by him as saloon, on the
East Side of the Public Square in said
City. under the Firm Name of A. Tuteur
asd he asks that such License be grant
ed unto him.
ABRAHAM TUTEUB.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

by q combination of photography and
electricity modern science has become
able to pass rays of light through opake
sutstances-and now the bones Of the
animal economy can be photographed
through the fesh-the brain through
the head, bullets and foreign substances
i'm bedded in the f1esh-in other words
the whole interior of our bodies can be
photographed. the process OF digestion
and the circulation of the blood, inflam-
atoms, tumors, LESSONS and diseases
all made plain by photography. This
is indeed wonderful, but not more SO
than the telephone or photograph.
The next step we hope will be perpet.
ual life and before our time comes to
go.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

There is . bill pending in the legis-
lsture to abolish all but the planters
lien on growing crops. after 1898. We
believe this would be q good law. 1t
might work some hardships in some In
stances but on the whole il would
prove Q blessing. Men .would have to
become honest and reliable in bushes
extravsgance would b. curtailed. and
eVo bitant credit usury be eliminated.
All laws Ia benalf Of agriculture are
to be encouraged zs IL is the bulwark
OF all prosperity. Such laws cannot
be strictly construed TO be class legis-
lstion as all living human beings are
directly or remotely dependent upon
agricultural prosperity; hence it would
he for the benefit OF ali and could not
b class working Of law. let il become
, law and see how il will TRk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

DR.. Nanzen, the Norwegian Arctic
explorer has, it is reported, at last dis
covered the north pole which has so
long been sought at the cost of so much
money and life. He had ship con-
strueted with wedge shaped sides of
immense timbers SO as not to be crush
I'D by the ice, which by it's impaction
would raise the boat up on its top, ow-
ing to Its peculiar shape, instead Of
crushing it. On this ice field secure in
his boat he and tht ice, following the
currents floated on to the north pole
where all the currents tended. The
position Of the north pole is determin-
ed by equal night and day, each being
six months. A detailed report of the
trip and discoveries will be made BY
DIR. Nsnzen when he reaches home.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

DR.. Cyrus Edison's new treatment for
consumption which was some time ago
promised to the world is Carbolic acid
80 manipulated as to be injected into
the circulation without danger. The
acid has long been known to be poison
ous TO the bascillus Of tn tuberculosis, but
could not be used in sufficient strength
on account of its caus.ic properties.
This, DR.. Edison has overcome and has
produced q non toxic inocuous sub
stance that will possibly prove boon
to mankind. We believe Carbolic acid
will kill the germs of all diseases. We
use it very freely.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
Am EiRfat-PaRe Paper.
twice a week, for
$Ss1.essxzs.
~~

Think how cheap it 10, IO4 Papers q
Year for one dollar.
The Seml.Weelkly American needs
no introduction, It has been publishe ed
in Nashville for over nifty years, How
can you do without it?
The Semi-WeeIeiy American will
keep you posted on all Local, state and
National affairs.
The Semi-Weelly Americas rives
you an Eight page Paper twice week
for less money than you get N eight.
page paper once week,
The Semi-WeeIeiy Americans edi.
torials are sharp. crisp and VIGOROUS
The Ssmi.Weekly American con.
tains matters OF interest to the farmer,
merchant, lsborsr and mechanic
The Semi-Weekly Amerieop con-
tains articles specially prepared for Ia
diss and children The ladies depart.
ment IL q special feature II is Demo-
cratic from head rules 70 foot sluRs. nj.
ways fighting for the people against
monopoiies and trusts and is a mem.
Der of the Associated Press. comso-
quently furnishes you with the lates,
telrgraphic news from all portions ef
the globe The American offers Ali sub
scrihers grand list Of premiums to Sc
lect from The Americans misceilanv
and special department 70 carefully se.
lected and well edited Write for 4 sam
pie copy OF this great family newspa.
per. Address:
SEHi-WEEKLy AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

Congress has defeated q free and I'M
limited IS to silver coinage law by q
vote of 2i6 tc 90. This clearly shows
that this ."ignis fatuus' is dead issue
and we hope the deluded advocat ties
will now cease to beat the air and
worry the world with any more blatant
talk IN its behalf. Let better and
more useful themes occupy eur
thoughts and time.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

Joseph A. Dunlop, editor Of the
Chicago Dispatch, has been 6ned $e,'
900 and sentenced for years impris-
onment in Joliet penitentiary, of Hi.
Bois, for publishing an indecent paper
and sending it to decent peoples homes
through the U. s. mail. This Is right,
the stream of pure young life in our
land should not be permitted to be-
come corrupted, that q greedy, UNI
scrupulous editor or corporation
should make money by such unssvory
means.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21

The little daughter OF Mr.. FREQ
Weber, Holland. Mass lad very bad
cold and cnueh winch he had not bee n
able to cure With any thug. / gave
him q % cent bottle of cLsn berlsin, a
Cough Remedy, says ". z. HoIden.
merchant and postmaster at West
Brimfeld, aud the next time saw him
be said IL worked like q charm. This
remedy is Intended especially for acute
throat and lupg diseases such as colds.
Group and whooping cough. and il il
famous for its cures. There is no dan
ger in giving IL io children for IL con-
tains nothing injurious For sale by
B. +. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-21
FACTORIES.

i Ifthere IL any enc thing in the bust
moss world fully demonstrated beyond
oAvii, it IL that prosperity follows ID
the wake OF factories. They bring pop
ulation and this furnishes consumers
for those perish .ble farm products
suitable for local markets and that can
not well be sent to distance, besides
the demand created locally for the ar.
t!cle manufactured. The wages Of the
operatives are brought from the point
to which the goods are exported and
spent locally, which is the life of trade
and progress. Now these facts are too
well established to need further am
pliHcation. The question arises how
to secure the factories. In the absence
of ready money, the subscription or de-
pofit plan by periodic contributions
has been found successful. If some OF
our best BUSINESS men would organize
stock company and open books for
subscriptions in small amounts, in the
course Of IL months or even , years,
enough money could or ought to be Sc
cured to induce other capital to take
hold and carry the enterprise TO COM
pletion. The farmers rs we'll rs the
town people are equally interested, and
should aid any such we'll headed pro-
jeot. The fact that distrust has been
Degotten by pnst failure and bad man.
.gement in the hands OF strangers,
should not prevent future aeion, II our
business men in whom we have cond
fence would take hold and be not only
! safeguard to our people but an assur-
Ince of success. As to the kind of fac
oriss. the smaller ones might first be
such as axe handles, wag-
m making, pillow stocks and other wood
works for which we are 20 we'll prepar-
d in our fine timber As time passed
md we grew financially, we can tack.
Q cotton factories. II Canton and her
country are DESTROYS of the
ull measure Of their capabilities, it
would be we'll for them to consider
hese Things from an earnest and prac.
ica' standpoint.