davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
CARE OF HENS AND CHICKS.

Where there a large number Of
hens kept it is not a wise plan to al
low all the broods to run together.
A hen may be very stupid at first,
and may not be able to distinguish
a young duck from a chick before
she comes off the nest, but it does
not require a long time for her to
find out a strange chick that gets
among her own, and she will destroy
it if she has an opportunity. Hence,
where there are several broods, the
hens should be separated, and the
coops placed far enough apart to pre-
vent the chicks of different broOds
coming together. The hens should
be confined for two weeks after they
cpme off the nests, and under no cir
cumstances should the chicks be al
lowed to run in the damp grass or
upon wet ground. The matter of
feeding chicks with hens should be
carefully attended to. Young chicks
need feed often, but every time they
are fed the refuse of the previous
feeding should be carefully removed,
or the result will be gapes. Gapes
and lice come from filth, and the
p%oultryman can save himself much
annoyance by keeping all the sur
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26

then be used two more seasons. This
system of crossing gives good market
chicks, adds to the laying qualities, pre-
vents injury to the combs by the cross,
and grades up the flock at a cost so in
significant as scarcely to be noticed. AS
a single male suffces for a dozen hens,
which may be of common stock, it re-
quires but a short time to make a COM
plete change.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, MAY &c, 1886.

roundings clean. Be careful not to
attempt to raise chicks without
guarding against hawks. 1t is bet
ter not to raise them at all than to
waste the eggs, and devote the time
OF the hen to Matching them, if a
large portion of them are to be de-
voted to feeding hawks. Better raise
them in little runs altogether than
to suffer the loss.-Furma, Field and
StOckmdn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26
JAN. LIST, 1886:

United State Bonds. SIS, 10000
Bonds and Mortgages.......... 100000
lo,9ic.oO
Cash on 1887. 90
LIABILITIES:
Assessments Paid in Advances 8O5.63
Due Assessment Accounts........ 6,7S5.73
This Company was organized as re-
Gently as September 8, 1878, but the
management and character of the Com
pany has been such as to secur and
enjoy the support of such of our leading
business men as Col. A. B. Andrews,
Maj. Robt. Bingham, Mr.. r. I. Gray,
Hon.. A. c. Avery, Circuit Court Judge;
Rev. DIR. c. T. Bailey, and other repre-
sentative men throughout the State.
Rates for Insurance lower than in any
first-class reliable Company.
J. F. HYATT,
Wadesboro, n. c.,
General Travehng Agent for the State.
C. w. VOGLER,
Local Agent.
Salem, n. C.
nPTerms and assessments may be
found at the office of the PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, in Winston.
15-tf. {. w. VOGLER, agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-26

SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
AND DIXIE FARMER.
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Periodical of the South.

tttC tVC VHt
1t embraces in it's constituency the in
telligent, progressive and substantially
successful farmers of this section, and as
an advertising medium for the Mer-
chant, Manufacturer, Stock Raiser and
Professional Man, is ABSOLUTELY UNE
QUALLED.
Space judicially employed in it's col
is always remunerative.
Advertisements, per line, 80
Subscription, per annum, $l.5O
Address.
CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.,
P. O. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, GA.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
WAN TED.

A 6's.-class llcksmith can obtain work by applying to X. (. Morse, Flagstaff, Arizona. me5
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
Fourth of July Celebration,

Thursday night a number of our prominent citizens met at the C.. A. R. Hall to make arrangements for properly celebrating the coming 4th of July
 An organization was effected by electing Geo. H. Tinker, Chairman and T. G. Norris, Secretary.
 A finance committee was formed of Geo. Hoxworth. James Vail, John Berry and D. J. Brann:n.
 A. T. Cornish and Geo. Loucks were appointed committee to confer with the A. & P Brakeman Brother hood as to giving d ball on the occa- sion.
 J. R. Fitzpatrick and Geo, Hox worth, are to select the orators for the celebration.
 Moved and carried that the chair man of the meeting be allowed to appoint committees, and that he an nounce the same Tn the next issue of ihe CHAMPION.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet next Friday night.
 The following is the committee of arrangements appointed with full pow CT to appoint such sub-committees as they may deem necessary: D. M. Rordan, j. F: Daggs, J C. Vinlng, W. L. Van Horn, J. N. Berry, D. A. Murphy, D. Coakley and P. J. Bran nen.
 The finance committee for the 4th of July, Is composed of the follow ing gentlemen: Dr. D. ]. Brannen, Jas. A. Vail, J. r. Donahue, Geo. Hoxworth, John N. Berry, and Andy Mum.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

arrangements for Memorial day, dis charged their duties with credit to themselves and tct he old Warriors.
 Geo. H. Tinker commander of Bar rett Post, arrived in time to take com mand yesterday.
 The color bearer of Barrett Post Mike Harmon, received the scar on his face at the battle of Gettysburg. Mike is doubly veteran. He fought through the war, then came to Ari- zona and fought Indians.
 The silk colors carried by the post, were loaned by the commander at Whipple. Why don't some of our patriotic ladies present these old vete- rans with flag.
 Yesterday was the anniversary oi the battle of Fair Oaks, and 1t wa' very fitting that Memorial services 10 the dead should be held on ihat day. Severa thousand veterans were killed and wounded.
 Isaac Chandler picked up his regi- ment's colors at the battle of Shiloh and carried them and hi, mu,ket of the field.
 The design male by litle Annie Scbuerman was given front plice in front of the speakers stand and ,hi, morning was taken 10 the hail of tn, post. -./0H,nai Miacr.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
MEMORIAL NOTES.

The horse rode by Jas. A, Guild, aide to the Grand MlrShal, is said to be one he rode through the entire war. The horse has been in the coun- try for the past twenty-one years and yesterday being the first time since the close of the rebellion, that he had heard brass band, MT. Guild was compelled to dismount to give him an opportunity to dance qaick step on Montezumd street.
 A special representative of the fJuyuak Miner detailed to take notes among the Grand Army boys furnishes the following:
 The committee of Barrett Post that had charge of the decorations and
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

FOR RENT. IL md for rent near the school house. Enqure of C.. C. Bruce, on the premises. If
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05

Winters X Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. P. R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetabl es, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter andsa fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables We make a speciality, as they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters x Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
NDTEGE.

Notice is hereby given that l have H, J. Miller my attorney tor the purpose of collecting all debt, due and owing the estate oi P. A Becker, deceased. All parties owing the said estate will plelse cali and set. tie with my said attorney at his office in Flagstaff without d Jay.
 P. FORD,
 Public Administrator,
 Yavapii Co.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
iantIc cabcls.

It Is certainly going to be a busy summer for Flagstaff. Property Is constantly changing hands and large amount oi building is in progress.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
Sample Copies.

We send ont very la"ge cX'rl edi- ton this week of sample copies 10 persons we hope to place on our sub sc:iption list as regular yearly subscri
 bers. Give the paper cnef d exam inatfor, and if you like it send in your subscription aHd you will find that each is ue of the 52 numbers you will receive il d yea will be as gooi, Ii not better. than the one b=fnre you.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
Wells. Fargo & Co. have announc.

ed the withdrawal of their money or der system from this territory, the licenses, territorial and otherwise, be- ing too much to warrant them con tinuing the business, They will, how ever, pay all orders drawn on them from the outside, but will make no issue.
 ]. R. Fitzpatrick received this week two car loads of grain, one car load ot hay, one car load of salt and one car load of general merchandise, consist ing of lard, bacon, hams, dried fruits, coffee, sugar, teas, boots, shoes and canned goods. Notwithstanding the hard times he will sell this immense stock at lower prices than ever betore. Also large lot of fine Concord har . ness. tt
 Tombstone has been again visited by disa ous fire. On Wednesday night the hoisting works of the Grand Central mine were totally destroyed, The fire also spread down the shaft, destroying the pump-rods and much oi the timbering. The total less IS es- timated as S2oo, ,ooo; insurance S6j,- 900. Seventy-ive men are thrown out of employment.
 Thursdov ah0ut noon, as Jlmes O'Brien, the sectlon foreman was re- turning to this place with his crew, the hand car was thrown off the track and four men were injured, two of them seriously. Drs. Cornish and Bralnen attended the sufferers. Mr. Dan Higgins having three of his ribs broken and serious cut on the thigh and ankle; also severe hurt on the the back. The other mcn Were more or less injured. The cause of the accident is attributed to the placing of rocks upon the track by son. ChlI- dren who live in Od r0Sn.
 Mrs. Margaret Null, of this city, received information from Taylor, Apache County, Arizona, giving the particulars of the murder Of her bus band at that place which is torty-hve miles south of Holbrook. Mir. Null had his two children with him at the ,ime of his death, and they are being taken care of by Mir. G. W. C. Ever cit. Mrs. Null left on this mornings train for HoIbrook, being provided with free transportation by Manager Robinson. She will probably return Go this city with her children.-Al3H- wefYae /0WhaL
 The Western Union owns and con trols nearly I5',0oo mics of line or enough ,o oell the earth six times and miles of wire enough to encircle the globe a score of times. The average profit per mess 'ge sent l. 7 cents and the profits for the last five years az -resa'e early $ja,ooo, COG Besidls their own lines they control interna, tlona) cJmpanles operating cigl, At lantIc cabclS.
 Andy Munn, the genial proprietor of "Our Boys saloon, haS just re. ceived d large stock of :he finest case good, ever 6rought'o Fl staff They are direct from New York and were Duught from the we'll known firm of Thurber X @ consisting ot the fol- lowing well knpwo brands: Peach, blackberry and ginger brandy, Ulder- h,ll'S sherry and port, Old HJillnd Gla, pure OIL Congressional malt whlskey and Maryland rye wAiskcy. Flaest brands of French Cldret dnd genuine pure New York State Russett cider on draugnt. fl
 It Is certainly going to be a busy summer for Flagstaff Property Is constantly changing hands and large amount oi building is in progress.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
NOTICE.

The merchants ol Flagstaff have decided to close their places of busi ness on Sunday. Stores in the future will be close at To a. m, and remain closed Gntil Monday morning. Post office will be open from six till seven D. m. II
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-05
EfGr Sale.

Thirty thousand pounds of White Star Potatoes at a15 cents per pound Will be delivered in any quantity al Flagstaff. Address, JOHN CLARK,
 maItf Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
THE NEW SUPREME COURT
Organized by EiectfnR Judge Tur
ney Chief Justice.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL,1


KNOXVILLE, THNN., September 49,
Supreme Courts convene in the old
Supreme Court rooms on Main street
at 1890 o'clock this morning. Court
WAS Immediately organized by electing
Judge Peter Turney Chief Justice.
All the judges were present. Among
the new rules adopted was one order
ing two sessions of court each day in
stead of one, IS heretofore. When
court reconvened in the aller-
neon there was an interest
ing scene presented. Thirty
thee candidates for Attorney General
were placed in nomina ion, either in
person or by proxy. The East Ten
nessee candidates were George W.
Pic ale, Of Dlndridge H. II. Ingersoll
and George P. Yoe, w. A. Hender on,
of Knoxville; Charles r. Vance, OF
Bristol; John A. Moon and w. G..
Fayne, of Chattanooga. Pickle Yves
chosen on the first ballot. The judges
first decided that the Attorney
General should come from East
Tennessee, and Moon, wis was
considered leading candidate, was
laid on the shelf because he comes
from the same county from which
Judge Snodgrass comes from. Pickle
is comparatively young man aud is a
good man for the place. He is ma
i've Est Tennesteean, graduate OF
Prir ceton, and read law under Dan
voorhees,, of Indiana. The court will
take up Knox county cases tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
A GALE AT NEW YORK.
Buildings UDrOOfed and Telegraph
Poles Clown DOWD.

New YORK, September ~ During
the heavy storm which prevailed here
this evening the wind had a clean
sweep acro:s the upper end OF the
island and did considerable damage.
Signs and awnings were torn down
and houtes unroofed. The gale was
felt more generally in Manhattanville,
where several buildings were unroofed
and one house entirely demolished.
Fortunately no persons were injured.
Several Western Union and fire alarm
poles were blown down and thrown
acr, SO the streets. People living in
the neighborhood were panic strit k en-.
They sought safety in the streets, pre-
f5rriDg drenChir G to burial under
a pile OF bricks aud mortar. The
storm throughout the city was severe.
Pedes rams down town were forced to
take refuge in bal ways ard sore
doors. The waves of the bay were so
high tia! they were dashed away up
over the battery wall, end the pier in
front of the Dock Commissioner g
buildings near the battery was food
ed. The Lightning struck a number
of houses, and at Mauhattanville sev-
eral trees were Frustrated. Ia reveral
instances the electric currents came
out of the telephone several feet and
were acc mpsnied with cracking
sounds. The highest rate of speed
attained by the wind was twenty-five
miles an hour. The total rainfall was
| ID inches.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
GRENADA, MISS.
Cavalry ReuniOn-New Bank Organ
ICED.
IsPRorAL TO THE APPEAL.I

GRENADA, MISS, September 13.-The
First Mississippi Cavalry, or Pipson's
Brigade, held reunion here today
which was attended by representatives
from all par s OF the Sac. A hand
some address OF welcome was deliv-
cred by the Hon, j. j. Slack. An
eloquent and impre sive speech YVES
delivered by our distinguished c,tiz an
and Senator, Gen. E G. Walthall, by
request OF the reg ment, which was
enthusiastically received. There were
many iotere;tiug "reminiscences in
dulged in by comrade with comrade
The reunion was decided success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all. A perma,
nent organic ltion WIS effected and
arraneemen;s inside for annual re-
unions. They adjourned 10 meet in
Grenada Mt xt August.
Memphis had most worthy repre-
sentative in Capt. ]. r. Taylor.
The Merchants Bank Of Grenada
was organ zed here today with Sam
Lawrence as president and j. w. Nc
Leod as cashier, and is now open for
business. 1t opens with a pail up
capital Of $40 OO0, and its stockholders
ale amorg the most solvent and sue
cessful business men 10 be found in
North Miss ssippi. This is want
long felt here and will prove of much
benefit TO Grenads. From the char.
acter of the stockholders it will no
doubt command the confidence Of cur
people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Republican Is,imale of Maine Vote.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September 13-
Chairman Manley has sent the follow
ing telegram to the edit OF TIE New
York Tribune: The re ut of todsy's
election il far larg4r Republican ma
jority than YVES anticipated; the lsTg.
est, indeed, given in the STATE
for the past fifteen years, ex-
cepting in the Presidential yesrs.
We expect 1000 or 5000 plu-
Tality. The figures at this hour III
o'clock indicate a plurality for Bod
well of not less than 10000 ard not i'm
probable IA 600; we have carried eve y
Cor gressional District, elected twt-
thirds to thru -fourths of the Legisla-
tuie, thu 81 curing US the Senate, and
county officers probably in fourteen
of the sixteen counties of the STATE.
The Republican plurality ia this city
is the largest ever know being more
than 700 out Of total vote OF 1900.
The total voe of the Safe will be
above l37, 200. which lie ex 'raordinarily
la'ge fer an off year. 0nt OF this ag
gregale the Third party vote will not
exceed $500, far less than Yves ex-
pected by the leaders OF the move
mtnt. s1&s.s.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Maine IIectinns.

PORTLAND, Me-, S;ptemb r l3.-One
hundred and ten towns give Bodwell
27,S63; Edwards, 22,52l; G ark, 144S;
against Robbie, 81, S24; K dmau, "a, l57 ;
Prohib tionists, 573; Greenback, 1889.
Republican plurality 5342, against
1857; LOSE, 1925.
Oce hundred and fl ty towns give
B dwell 1882; Etwa DIS, 27,305;
against Robbie, SO, AGO; Redman, &c, 243;
Prohibitionists, $40; Greenbackere,
1918: sea tered, Z Republican plu.
rality 1929. against 10,l5S; loss, 293l.
An estimate of the gains in the Fhst
Congressional District indicates that
Reed, Republican, will have flom 1900
10 1900 mt ority.
LEWISTON, Me-, September l3.-Rs-
turns from large number Of towrs
in the Second District show taat Ding.
ley, Republican, has heen reelected
to Congress by over 1000 plurality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

RECENT heavy iains have almost
ruined the crops in the north of Ire
land.
TIE cholera returns from Italy since
the last report are: Ravena, Is new
cases, deaths; elsewhere, 81 new
cases, "a deaths.
Ex-JUDGE B. P. WHITE, of Ken
lucky, was shot from ambush Sunday
evening by unknown parties, near, Man
chester, Clay county, KY, and in-
stantly killed,
THE Recorder OF Montreal, Canada,
gave JUDGMENT today deciding that
the members OF the Salvation Army
have a perfect right to parade the
streets and sing.
The hop crop of the important
counties of New York hss bean bar
vested, showing the estimate of-one'
eighth of yield 10 fall short. Grow
er5 who expected 100 boxes get forty,
and the quality of it is exceedingly
poor at tnat.
The committee OF the Common
Council OF Philadelphia charged with
investigating the allegations OF NAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
At WesIcheater.

New YORK, September IA severe
Storm passed over the town OF West.
chester this evening, destroying shade
trees and wrscking buildings. At
Williams Bridge no use in process Of
construction, owned by John Young,
was blown down. A barn belonging
to Peter Briggs wss struck by light.
ming and completely destroyed, to-
e. ther with its contents. Fences were
blown down, telegraph poles pros
trated and small houses wrecked. No
lives were lnat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14

of the Post asked him atout the fac
of Geronimo. 81 do not vet know"
be said, "whtthe there are any con-
ditions attached to his surrender.
There is no doubt what ought to %
done with him. He is entitled to no
mercy or consideration. Ii he taunot
be deaf with summary he will prob
ably ba removed eat of the NJ IS sip
pi, to florida pertaps-tho very place
where hs doesn't want to go. The
Dry Tortugas would be good ieser-
walton for i'm"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
JACKSON, TENN.
burglars at WOrk-IiIinois Central
Ticket Office and a whisky
House Robbed.
lsPEOIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

JACKSON, TENN, September l3.-The
ticket Office of the Illinois Central
railroad in this city was broken into
Saturday night, and $l05 in cash and a
number OF tickets stolen. An AK was
found in the Office which the thief
use ID in eflecting an entrance. A man
was arrested in HUMBOLDT, eighteen
miles from here, today, who is believed
to be the robber. He will bs brought
to this city tomorrow and tried.
Night before last the whisky house
Of j. T. Cole, in this city. was broken
into and some money and goods stolen.
There seems to be band OF thieves
in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14

feasance in the Office of Mayor Smith
reported to that BODY this afternoon,
recommending that he be impeached.
The grounds on which the recommen-
dation Of impeachment ia based are ::
The receipt Of money for licenses and
neglecting 10 pay it into the city
treasury, falling to enforce the ordi-
nance IN regard to pawnbrokeis, per-
hitting his private secretary, John L..
Linton, to receive end retain public
moneys, &c. Private Secretary Linton
has ttndered his resignation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
I'd THE PUBLIC.

wv K, the undersigned, having bought tho
Wv entire business Of manufacturing
Furniture, Mattresses, Awnings, Tents, ETC.,
from Henry Gutenberg, would respectfully
ask share Of your patronage, knowing full
well that, from long experience, we can and
will give entire satisfaction to all work en-
trusted to us. We will DO ready at all times
to furnish Awnings, Tents, Paulins and all
kinds Of canvas work; make all kinds Of first
all kinds Of Furniture; reupholster ParlOr
Suits, and deliver goods free Of charge. Car
pets renovated in the true Persian style. All
work done promptly and at living prices.
h Buttenberg 4 Co., 2S1 second,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
what the "Times~ Says.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 13.-As
to the Converse case the Times this
afternoon in big black head lines says:
without a Lawyer" This is caused
by the fact that Col. Bullitt appeared
in the Presbytery and asked indefinite
leave of absence. 1t is understood
that he GOES to E1rope. His with
drawal from the Presbytery was as if
THE BOTTOM had DROPPED CUT.
The defense, as if bewildered, asked
to be allowed to postpone their cross
examir alton until after his return, but
ss he had ask ed for an definite leave
of ahssp the court refused the re-
quest. Subsequently Col. Bulltt Ie-
turned, and on behalf of the defense
asked continuance until November,
that they might have time to prepare
their Gaze. The prosecution consent
ing. it was so ordered, but the ad-
iou1nment will not be had I'M
til the prosecution has finished
taking its testimony. This is
still going on. The Rev. S. M. Neal,
of She byville, KY; the Rev. Irvine,
stated clerk of the Pretbytery, and the
Rev. DR.. Hemphill, pastor Of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church of this city,
were on the stand. All testified to the
bad reputation Of the Converses. Mr..
Irvine's examination revealed the fact
that it is upon the records OF the Pres
bytery that the Observer has twice be-
fore been reported to the Presbytery
FOR UNTRUTHFULNEss.
DR.. Hemphill said he had heard OF
its untruthfulness in Maryland, Ten
nessee and South Carolina, and that
he had carefully gone o7er the list of
the southern Presby erisns preaching,
and noted the names OF ninety OF
them as having spoksn OF the I'M
t1uthfulness Of the Observer editors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
COney Island

OoNEY ISLAND, n. Y, Sept. ia
heavy southeast gale, accompanied by
rain and thunder, struck Coney Island
about dark this evening. Awnings,
signs, etc, were blown away. The
glass pavilion, Briody's pavilion,
Perry's and other hotels were dam
aged slightly. The new archway and
frame Of the depot at the boulevard
terminus Of the Sea Beach railroad
ex ension, was leveled 10 the ground.