davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-19

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. is.-Dr. J. Mills Ken
drick was to-day consecrated bishop Of
New Mexico and Arizona for the Protest
ant Episcopal church. The new bishop
will make Albuquerque, N. NJ, his head
nnArfara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-19
Railway omcsa ps,trnxsd.

ST. PAUL, Jan. iS-The general Offices
OF the Chicago. 81. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway were partially destroyed
by fire to-day. Several clerks jumped from
Loss about $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-19
The Test Of the Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls-The navy de-
partment and Union Iron works Of San
Francisco have agreed upon the conditions
for the contract trial Of the cruiser Charles
town. The preliminary trial of the ma
chinery will be made In San Francisco
Bay, near Nilsson Rock, after which the
vessel will proceed 10 sea and 20 south for
one days steaming. A four hours full
power trial is required by the contract and
will be made over straight course some
where south OF Point Conception In Santa
Barbara channel. The steering qualities
speeds. A board OF naval officers will be
appointed In a few days 10 examine the
vessel In the dry dock; also TO witness the
trials at sea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-19
Mrs. Rohrbaugh's Mother Dead.

Mrs. J. J. Rohrbaugh. wife OF John Rohr-
baugh, of the Grand Central. Is In receipt
Of telegram announcing the death of her
mother, Mrs. Dr. Alleman, OF Hanover,
Pa Mrs. Rohrbaugh has the symathy OF
numerous friends in her bereavement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed in the recorders Office yesterday:
W K Roberts and wife et al. TO Thomas A.
Ray; lot 10, block 49, Helena townsits. -. so
Amelia &. Wilcox 10 Timothy Wilcox; placer
mining claim, sec. 20. tp. 10. n. T. 3 Wa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

man spoke, John saw Mrs. Bayliss and
Amy in the hall 1t was too late to es-
cape, SO he went out to meet them, and
brought them into the room, holding
each one by the hand. He was SO glad to
see them, and so mortified to think he
hadn't met them at the train; but the
Telegram had not preceded them by three
minutes; here it was. And he fished the
envelope from the hearth and showed
them the date of its receipt at the New
York office. "The company ought to be
sued for such delays" he said.
Thus he ratified on, while the ladies let
their delighted eyes wander about the
room. They had neither Of them ever
been in the apartments Of wealthy
bachelor before, and they were astonish-
ed at his luxuriousness. John blushed
to the roots Of his hair as his eyes fell
upon Leoni's portrait. He made some
excuse to attract their attention to an
other part of the room, while he pulled
a bit of drapery over the photograph,
but not before Amy had seen that it was
q ballet dancer in tights. Dear John
was so considerate of her. He might
have the picture of dancing girl in his
room-all men did have such pictures
but when his fancee came in his first
thought was to hide it from her sight.
Even the photograph of ballet dancer,
he considered, polluted the air she had
to breathe"
Amy apologized for coming to his
rooms, but her mother took the blame,
saying she had come to him because she
was so frightened at being in New York
alone, where neither she nor Amy had
ever been before. John blamed her in
his kindlest manner for thinking an
apology necessary, and at once busted
himself about brewing them pot of tea.
He was a tea drinker himself, and he in
dulged in the very best teas. There were
French rolls, too, and little balls Of Dar-
Iington butter. Antonio set the table for
them with Johns daintiest dishes, and
John waited upon them in his most gra-
cious manner. They were charmed; and
and well they might be, if there is any
charm in novelty. Johns one fear was
of being left alone with Amy, and he
wanted to keep the conversation away
from the trousseau as long as possible.
After the ladies had eaten their rolls
and drunk their tea, they said they must
be off to the shops, and they expected
John to accompany them. Amy wanted
his opinion on some important matters,
ITo BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

to marry Leoni. On that point he was
strong though on most others he was
weak. He would still let Amy believe that
they were to be married in the fall. Per-
haps in tho meantime he could think of q
good excuse for breaking off the match.
He might pretend to be jealous-to be-
lieve that she didn't love him. Not only
was John disturbed ON this account, but
the state of affairs Of the Mutual Divi-
dend Mining company did not tend to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
CASH IN TREASURY SEPT. 50, 1889:

REcAPITU1ATIoN:
Cash in Treas. July l, 1889 8 IL, 1873 "a
Receipts for Quarter 2.ss5 43
$14,1lS 81
Disbursed during Quarter, s 1858 25
Cash in Treas. Oct. l, 1889. 6,465 AZ
Ais 81
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. P. MACK, Auditor.
IA HUNTOON, Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer,

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Sept, 30th 1899:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
EXPENDITURES CLASSIFIED:

AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED AS FOLLOWS:
From General to Officers Sal Fund. s l.19S A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
NOTES.

Bro. Hackney has sold the Durham
Daily Recorder to MI. Julian S. Carr, who
will merge it into the Plant. The Weekly
Recorder and the Southern TobGcconist and
Manufacturers Record will be continued
by Mr.. Hackney.
The Wake Forest Student is one of the
neateSt and ablest school periodicals that
comes TO our table. It is a publication
that does honor to Wake Forest College
and to the talented young gentlemen who
are in charge of it.
A copy of the Baptist Almanac is on
our table, published by Rev. DR.. C. T.
Raleigh, n. c.. It is full Of valuable mat
ter and should be in every family in the
State. Indeed it is a necessity in Baptist
families. Price, 10 cents per copy.
The Gold Leaf has passed its seventh
year, and we sincerely congratulate Bro.
Manning on his success. The Gold Leaf
deserves, and no doubt enjoys, the gen.
erous appreciation Of the people of Hen
dersOn, for no paper III the South is more
loyal and faithful to the interests Of its
towp. Bright, newsy, energetic and en-
terprising, it deserves and must win sue
cess.
The Southern Farm is an agricultural
weekly published under the management
of the proprietors of the Enquirer and
Express, Monroe, n. c. Thus the "long
felt want" of good agricultural papers is
being supplied. There is room for US all,
and THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER heartily
welcomes this new neighbor to a seat with
us, and wishes it abundant success. PRICE,
$1.00 per year.
The american Agriculturist, of New
York, Vol. 48, Janury number, has been
received at this office. This journal,
which was founded in the year 1912, has
always ranked with the leading agricult-
ural journals of the country indeed, IN
the North and West this paper occupies
the same position that the Southern Culti-
GATOR does in the. South and Southwest.
The A~griculturist is frst-class in all res
poets and we commend it to the public
unhesitatingly. The number before S
contains AZ pages and is handsomely
bound in paper. Price, Sl.50 per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. G. Upchurch, Eco, advertises three
thoroughbred Jersey Bulls for sale in to-
days paper.
Do you want seeds raised in North
Carolina? If so, read the advertisement
of our friend, J. W. FandiFer, Of Weav-
e%rville, Buncombe county.
Horner's School-who has not heard of
it and the grand work it has done and is
doing in education? Read the advertise
ment and write for a catalogue.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Roberson's Hotel, Chapel Hill,
under the management of Fl. L. Burns.
The house is conducted in frst-class style.
Travelling statesmen will find sample rooms
on the first floor.
Our paper is always ready and happy to
aid in every way, in improving our farm
ers. It is with pleasure that we are en-
abled to introduce to our readers, in this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
NEWS ITEMS.

Henderson is soon to have another
Bank, which is much needed.
Fayetteville is to have a cotton COM
press erected in time for next years cot
ton crop.
The names Jefferson" " Monroe "
and " Washington" are suggested for the
incoming States.
1t is said that the next Legislature
of North Carolina will have about 400
justices of the peace to elect.
The agitation of the question of the
annexation of Canada to the United
States seems to be on the increase.
President and Mrs. Cleveland spent
a quiet but very pleasant Christmas at
the White House, without any invited
guests.
When the NewS and Observer saws
we have 80 Farmers Alliances in the
State, he misses the mark just thirteen
hundred.
THE P~RoGREssIYE FARMER presents to
its readers quite a number Of new adver-
tisements this week and asks them to
read them carefully.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08

issue, MeSSrS. Powell Brothers, Of Spring
boro, Pa, who are among the largest
Breeders and Importers of High Bred
Stock in America. Read their advertise
ment and write them at once for one of
their circulars.
No farmer can succeed who uses in
different or imperfect seeds. And when
they buy they should deal with reliable
houses whose long experience and stand
ing give them character. We take pleas
ure in commencing the old reliable House
of T. W. Wood & Sons, of Richmond, Va.
Our friends should write'for one Of their
large catalogues.
We take pleasure in directing attention
to the advertisement of Holly Spring
Academy, for Males and Females, which
appears in this issue of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Our friend, Prof. c. F. Siler,
the Principal, is a gentleman of rare Gull
ture and has been peculiarly successful
as a teacher. We call especial attention
to his very moderate charges, both as to
board and tuition. Write to him for par
t~iculars.
In another column will be found an adj
vertisement of the Oxford Female Semi
nary. President Hobgood informs US that
this is the most prosperous session the
school has had. This speaks volumes for
the progressiveness and energy of the
President; and we do not doubt that with
the increased railroad facilities this school
will, in the near future, be one Of the
largest, as it is now one of the best, in
the South.
Messrs. Allison & Addison, come for
ward to-day with their old and celebrated
"Star Brand" Fertilizers. This House
and these goods are too we'll known to all
the intelligent farmers of our State to re-
quire any words of commentator from
us. Their fertilizers have a reputation
based on the test in the cotton, tobacco
and corn fields Of our State for over
twenty years. Read their attractive ad-
vertlSement.
The n. G. Phosphate Co. whose adver-
tisement appears in our paper, will manu-
facture a superior fertilizer adapted to the
wants of our soils. They make it of our
home materials and guarantee the analysis
which we will publish soon. They intend
to give US a plain honest N. G. Fertilizer
made Of North Carolina material, and if
possible, they will complete arrangements
now on foot to sack it in North Carolina
cotton sacks, spun and woven in a North
Carolina Cotton Mill. Farmers should
correspond with this Company before
buying.
Our readers will remember the hand
some advertisement Of Messrs. Yancy &
Stronach which has been standing in our
paper, in which they were to give away a
handsome Road Cart on the lst of this
month to the man who guessed nearest the
number of seed contained in their pump
kin. A large crowd was present and the
proceedings were exciting and interesting.
Some farmers of Wake kindly consented
to dissect the large pumpkin and count
the seed and it was found that it con
tanned 647 seed and that Commissioner
John Robinson guessed GAS and he was
declared the happy winner of the hand
some road cart. Yancey & Stronach are
"no sardines" in their line, but are push
ing and progressive. They keep over $50
vehickles in stock and they sell them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
OLD VETERANS MEETING
Reception by the Citizens of Raleigh,
Tuesday, January n.
PROGRAMME

The manned veterans will meet at City
Hall at Z p. m. and will be escorted to the
Commons Hall by ex-Confederate soldiers
and citizens, headed by the Raleigh Silver
Cornet Band. At 8 O'Clock sharp the
Chairman of Committe on Programme
will introduce the speaker,
COL. THOS. G. FULLER,
who willGeliver the address of welcome.
Short addresses will be delivered by other
distinguished speakers. The ladies of the
city, the ex-Confederates, members Of
the Legislature, and other citizens are
cordially invited to be present and aid IN
extending to our MANNED heroes a warm
and generous welcome. Seats will be
reserved for the manned soldiers in the
hall. L. L. Polk,
F. Ii. CAMERON,
J. B. NEATHERY,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08

orders, rulings, nOuceS, &C, the brethren VIII eX-
County Secretaries will please
forward their quarterly reports to
this Office as early as practicable.
Bro. J. e. Osborne, of DIN, de-
sires us to announce that he is a can
didate for Door keeper of the House
Of Representatives.
Bro. G.. w. Skies. of Chestnut
Oak Ridge Alliance, No. $40, died of
a tumor in the side, on the 22d of last
November, aged 43 years.
Wake County Alliance was
largely attended, and much valuable
work was done. 1t was the most har-
monious and business-like meeting it
has ever held.
The attention of the brethren is
called to the "Roll Book for Subor-
dinate Secretaries of Alliances" ad-
vertised in to-day;s paper by Bro. J.
W. Reid, Secretary of South Carolina
State Alliance.
Deputy Organizer H. A. Forney,
OF Catawba county, reports having or
ganized Crowder Town Farmers ALI
ance, on January lst, 1889, with J.
B. Lutz, President, and Geo. P. Her
man, Secretary.
Secretaries of Sub-Alliances in
Wake county who have not received
the Wake County Alliance Constitu-
ton, will please notify me at once, that
they may be supplied. w. G. Crowder,
Co. Sec'y, Cary, N. G.
-Sup't B. F. Dixon, of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum, acknowledges the re-
ceipt of one dollar from Poplar Spring
Alliance, No. 292, as a contribution to
the O~rphanage. Let others follow the
example of these good brethren.
The farmers of Cary township
and vicinity will hold a meeting at the
town of Cary, N. c., on Friday, Jan.
18th, at half past Z seven o'clock p.
M, at which the editor Of THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER will deliver an adj
dress on the necessity of the co-opera-
ton of the agricultural classes.
Col. L. L. Polk will, on Friday
night, January 18th, address the citi-
Ems of Cary and vicinity in the ALI
ance, Hall on the Importance of farm
ers' organizations, and set forth the
aims and scope of the Farmers Ali
ance. The public generally invited,
the ladies especially. G. w. Clark,
Pres't Cary SubAlliance,
j. NJ. Cotton, of Woodlands ALI
ance, No. LIZA, Beaufort county,
writes that the brethren of that
section are in the highest spirits.
Organized in September last, the
Lodge now numbers IA members,
with Al applications on file. Other
Alliances in the same county are
growing in like manner. A strong
effort is being made to raise funds to
build a good school house in connec-
ton with an Alliance hall.
The Secretary writes: cat the
last meeting Of Earpsboro Alliance,
No. 500, we adopted resolutions
heartily endorsing those of Sandy
Plains Alliance, No. 922, in every'res-
pect; and also, the following: Whereas,
we have been successful in breaking
down the bagging trust; therefore, we
think it would be wise should the
President of the State Alliance call a
meeting of State Alliance to confer IN
rofaronco To other truStS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
ALLIANCE NOTES.

members of the Alliance, when writing to us,
will greatly favor us if they will always give the
No. of their Alliance. We have given the sixth and
seventh pages of our paper TO the exclusive use of
the Alliance. Use them, brethren. For ell official
orders, rulings, notices, &C., the brethren will ex-
anime these pages.1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

The FREE TRADER has made arrangements
whereby it will receive new subscriptions to
the Forum with a subscription to the FREE
TRADE for 5000 The price of the Forum
alone is So year 1t is "the foremost
American review" of living subjects, and
among its contributors are 200 of the lead
ing writers of the world 1t gives authora'
tive discussions of each side alike of every
leading question of the time. The New
York Herald says of it: " 1t has done more
to bring the thinking men of the country
into connection with current literature than
any other publication" This is an excep-
tional opportunity for every reader of the
FREE TRADER to secure the Forum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
County Court.

In the case of Hess VS.. Come and Baker,
the jury found the note given Hess to he
genuine and rendered verdict Of 1858 80,
The cases of the Village of North Utica vs..
Kavanaugh, for selling liquor in defiance of
the ordinances of the town, were dsmissed
on Saturday. He claimed to have sold moth.
ing but bitters.
Clara May Richmond was declared de.
pendent on Monday. She had lived at
Eavlville, but her mother died and her
father absconded leaving her destitute. She
was sent to the Industrial School at South
| Evanston.
Simmons VS. Mackey, judgment by de
fault 1907 so for wages.
A little fellow named Wagner, aged about
eleven years. was fined five dollars and costs
for throwing stone against house in La
Sale and damaging the property.
Jos. Schli,z Brewing Co, vs.. Clifford, e.
al; judgment by confession, 1919 60. Grit
fin vs. Conklin, judgment for defendant
Mulvahill vs.. Mulvahil, judgment by
confession, S94l 40 L. j. Kelly, sol
Same vs.. same judgment by confession
$3.50 rs
Nate Degen made his maiden speech or
Thursday in the case of Degen Va. Cain
There was dispute about the weight of a
calf 1t weighed hundred pounds more on
Gains scales than on Wm. Degen's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
Tho Naval Cadets.

The students of tho United States Naval
academy are classified into two divisions,
cadet midshipmen and cadet engineers,
Candidates FOR the classes Of cadet midship-
men must pass a satisfactory examination in
arithmetic, English grammar, geography,
reading, writing and spelling. Candidates
for tho classes of cadet engineers must pass
an examination in tho studies mentioned, and
in algebra and geometry, and must also have
some knowledge of steam machinery. By
writing to tho Hon William c. Whitney,
secretary Of the navy, Washington, you can
obtain full information with regard to the
rules and regulations of the United States
Naval academy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
$l,70S AZ
Ibe,sarte.


Mrs. Bishop, whose lecture on Delsarte and
whose organization Of classes for the study OF
the practical first principles of the Delsarte
Art of Expression, WAS noted last week, has
been very successful, and she has several
classes at work in enthusiastic and profitable
study. She has really "taken the town by
storm" and created great deal of genuine
ent usiasm on the subject. The lessons will
be continued next week, which will complete
her work here, Mrs. Bishops engagements
elsewhere compelling the Limitation Of her
time here to two weeks work only.
A number of ladies specially interested IN
the work begun by Mrs Bishop, feeling de-
sire to continue the study after Mrs. Bishop
shall have concluded all the time she can
give to Ottawa, have communicated with
Mrs. Laura J. Tlsdaie of the Chicago College
of Music at Central Music Hall with view
to having her continue the work 90 ably be.
gun by Mrs. Bishop, and from Mrs lis
dale's reply they are in hopes she will be
. liable to make arrangements to conduct the
lass here without interfering with her work
in the Chicago Musical College by devoting
one day per week to Ottawa.
Mrs. Tisdalo is one Of the leading Delsar-
tians of America, with national reputation.
The Journal Of Education says Mrs lis
dale is lady of unusual ability and her dis
cussion of the Delsarte philosophy before a
circle of distinguished artists, Journalists
and literary people in Boston, Nov. 1884
was marked by nice determinations and
broad cancellations. Her illustrations Of
artistic power called out hearty
concentrations from the eminent critics and
experts present" As reader "she is the
best" says Rev. j. b. Davis of Milton
Mass ,-"sage one, ever heard and that
was Charles Dickens"
The students in this city Of Dessrte who
have begun with Mrs. Bishop, will, indeed
be particularly fortunate if they shall be
able to secure Mrs Tisdale for continuance
of their study of subject that is really the
basis of all art, as it is also to many, women
especially, the basis Of good health, grace
fulness of movement and beauty of form. 1t
is indeed grand study, and Mrs. Tisdsle is
an acknowledge Authority in her profession.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
MYERS and McAuliife.

Streator has gone daft over the fight, aud
when the smoke of battle shall have cleared
away, either the red flag Of auction will float
over the municipal chambers or the town
will pave its streets with gold and wear
broadcloth clothes TO carry mortar to extend
the limits to Wenona.
Some few weeks ago, McAulifie and his
trainer arrived in Streator and gave an even
ing exhibition, which was pronounced a rank
fzzle. On Monday evening" Billy and his
trainer, (Madden) gave an entertainment,
and the part taken by the little champion Of
the northwest, was conspicuous as a spirited
affair.
Since Myers entered the ring, he has en-
gagged in many battles with good men, only
one of whom ever met McAuliffe. This man
Harry Gilmore, who worried McAulife for
twenty eight rounds before the latter finally
knocked him out. Myers whipped him on
two occasions, the last in twenty seconds
This is the only battle where the effect of
po'h ihen style Vi hBhihs csn NC gauSeu,
but is no indication that Myers will "do"
McAulitfe in the same manner that he dis
posed of Gilmore. McAuhtfe is in excellen;
condition, SO is Myers; Myers is plucky
fighter, so is McAulifTe; McAuliffe is scien-
tifc to a marked degree, so is Myer. They
are evenly matched. The fight likely to occur
at any time now, and the friends of both
men are gathering around them awaiting the
"tip" There is a rumor that it is to occur
in this county, but 1t is only rumor, as no
one but the trainers of the men know where
the ring will be pitched.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
The Pontlc Sea.

The Pontic was the Black sea, the Latin
word pontus meaning sea The Propontis
was the sea between the Egean and the
Pontic seas. it is So called because of its
position before or in frontof the Pontc. The
Hellespont is the strait OF the Dardanelles;
the name, Helle's sea, is derived from the
story Of Helle being drowned in it, Helle
was rescued from death, with her brother
Phrixus, by her mother, and on the back OF
the ram with tho golden fleece the children
were carried from Asia 70 Europe. Helle,
however, fell into the sea, called thencefor-
ward the Hellesont