davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Business 5utires.
SOxOdermA
m


SozOdermA
OR
eARGEETS AHTIsRPTTo
THYMOLISE SOAP.
BATHINR-Leaves the skin soft A. velvet.
TOILET-IIeas as II by magic scratches and Youkh-
ness. leaving the skin soft white. and cool
sIiAMPOOING-It erndicAtes dAndruR, feverfshnsss
Of the scalp preventing tho hair from falling out and
N ak ing 1t soft and silky.
HALL L hCCKEL Chemists and Druggists n. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Note" OF Foreign Hapucn,uu.

troyed by ire YESTERDAY. hns'ah"' was dos
rc;,i,v u wt, dlned at Windsor Castle on
Russia. and Lord GosrneryG. 'i D"Ne "s'sius Of
I. hsna,gery, the r9i", WHO .ndeavorea to oh.
Tending To- isruy ,!I ne iu.san police ~ pre-
lard lmSnr ""' 'oeh sentenced to ten years
tsriav III, iie occurred in London yes
SH aTr IhH hoors Trrs QIled Win cofIse,
Ct,rninw "r co 4.ner good and the aroma of The
''"'" S'' Ga" LAT throughout tho city.
"''"S Mans Work "na Broke Her Me-.
T.. N,"~u''' Conn, N"r. ~ Mss Mary Rosetta
:" Dc Z" f'ir" aid. wl,"dwei with nor sister n n
~, am ~ l'"o'''ii seven miles southea Al ~
!"r,o ,g e.i ii"ai tho hay NOV N her barn ths
len, tinDI .'i'' 1InEa her TrrE. she bai haan
ssr11in,ihs me building. She was siste oee -,
d. ne, Justice Of tho State John b Psrtt
'' '''' ana Coroner Park Of this county. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

ASaosTuKA BiTIERs to tons up your system. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
DIED..

DIcestibIe IL defined in PhiIIips' Dlgestiblo
Cocoa; 10 easy OF digestion. Rich chocolate navsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

OF tho PepnSylvania Railroad Is the new solid vssti
bnled light train for Cincinnati and st. Louis ~ last
time and superior equipment have already estabhslsa
It's popularity.-Adu ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SDiAruRx ALHANAc-rHn DAT.
SaH rsss.. OF Sun sets.... SO Mssl sets. II OF
aieH wArER-rus pAv.
saAly hssk.l7 40 Gsv. Island II q He'll Ssts ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Arrived-sAruRpAG Nov ~
60 La Gascogne, SAntsli. Havrs. UyT
IS umOrtA, Mckay, Queenstown.
s. CoreAn Menzies Glasgow.
s. RhaetiA. Ludwig Hamburg.
50 NAriposA, Agnsw, London.
81 Tbingvnila, Lxub, Christtausand
IS Gotha, Won BAssewitx Ststtin.
s. Dlamant, from London.
IS ChAttahooches, DARRett Savannah
IS ri Mar. Mason. New Orleans. ~.
b City OF New Bedford. Weaver, Pail RivsE
lfor Later arrivals see First PagAI
ARR1vKp
So friesland. from New York. OF the Lizard
s. Naronic, from New York, on Kinsnla
b Peconic from New York, at Lisbon.
sAiLxp rRon roRxtoS PoRra
8 LANDAU City from Sw anseA for Now York
s. Noordland. from Antwerp for New York.
NGCiEC sTxAxSnPA
Sail 10 morrossL
Naiis losa 1ssssis cafl,
Chattahoochee. Savannah. .......... 500 r NJ
IroQuols, Charleston. ........... S:QOP. N.
soii Tuesday,. Nov. 20.
Lain. Bremen. oAM. l:ooP NJ
EmA Genoa...... ........... .......... 200 ".
FL Paso. New Orleans...... .......... S:o0P. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

thinking Of his precious bond and tho ton
flights OF stairs between him and tho side
~, ~, No" explained the clerk. that's only
THE telephone bell 2. said Mr.. Todd. doubt
When the little silver plated thing ,was
York's o great place."
Mr. Jones came II. before anything further
and the lawyer was soon debating an afldeyie
In the Canadians case to q stenogra pher; Mr..
Todd watched the writing machine closely
asked a great many questions about 1t when
the operation was completed. He had never
tated long while about signing the afidavit,
and when an order on the Union Trust Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Take the popular New York Central routs 10 Gle va
lalu; SIX trains ovsry dAy,-xdp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Groyo station. Long Island RAILROAD. For par
Iiculars address once. !. 2T3 broadway. N. y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
GEN. STANLEY RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Gen. Scho-
field today issued a general order an
nouncing the retirement from active
service, on account of age, of Gen.
David S. Stanley, who is in command
of the Department of Texas, with head
quarters at San Antonio. This is the
first order announcing the retirement
of an officer since Secretary Elkins
directed that on such occasions some
thing complimentary should be said to
the retiring officer. The compliment
which is to be given Gen. Stanley is
somewhat meagre, in view Of that
officers remarkable war history. The
order will not be sent out until Mr..
Elkins approves it, although the notice
of the retirement was sent to Gen.
Stanley this afternoon by telegraph.
The retirement of Gen. Stanley, of
course, Immediately presents the ques-
ton of his successor in the list of Briga-
der Generals. To day there are only
three names mentioned. Each has
been suggested for every one of the
last three or four vacancies in that
grade. They are Col. Carr Of the Sixth
Cavalry, Col Shafter of the First In
fantry, and Col. Otis of the Twentieth
Infantry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
TAKENFRoM JAIL AND LYNcHED

LEBANON, Ky, May 31.-Four men
from Adair county rode into town last
night and went direct to the Jail. They
were met by the jailer, who invited
them in and treated them Hospitality.
They said they had come for that
niger" meaning Heck Williams, who
had been brought to the Jail for safe
keeping. He "a accused of an at
tempted assault upon a young white
married woman in Adair.
The jailer said: Gentlemen, you
are welcome to him." He invited his
guests to remain for breakfast before
starting back on their trip, but they
declined with thanks.
The prisoner was then turned over
to them. Trembling in every limb, he
was put astride of a horse in front of
one of the quartet, and then the party
rode off in the direction of Columbia.
This morning the Negroes body was
found dangling from the limb of a tree
near Campbell Seville.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
~STRANGLED BY HER HAIR.

Miss Lille Norfolk, aged thirty years,
TIE daughter of George Il. Norfolk, a
well-to-do druggist of Is Fulton street,
Brooklyn, was found dead in the bath
room of her house in Franklin Avenue,
Flatbush, yesterday.
She had been respondent for some
time, owing party to the death of her
mother and partly to the fact that she
had been living beyond her means and
a mortgage on some of her property
was about to be foreclosed.
Whenshe retired on Monday night
she appeared in better spirits than
usual, but yesterday she did not appear
for breakfast. A servant found the
bathroom door locked, and she, Mr..
Norfolk. and a neighbor broke it open.
Miss Norfolk was found leaning over
the marble washbasin. She had
wrapped her long hair tightly about
one Of the faucets, in that way forcing
her head down until her neck at the
marble edge of the basin. In that way
she had slowly strangled to death, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
WATCHING THE FENCES.

1t seems that everything is not calm
and serene over in England. Shylock
is somewhat disturbed on account of
the agitation of the financial question
throughout the world. The same old
dodge of protection has been sprung in
order to divert the public mind from
the real issues.
The bankers of England got together
recently and decided that Lord Sails
bury should make a speech on protec-
ton. This he did, and did it we'll. He
stated that war tariff were Just the
thing and advised England to follow
Americas example and shut out for
eign products and manufactured ar
ticles. You see Shylock could see that
the people were discussing the MONEY
question which is the most vital of all
questions, and in order to sidetrack
public opinion the tariff bait was to be
thrown out for the two old parties to
fght67er,I and this speech of Shylock's
tool is being ma lie great cepital of.
Now's the time. Time? Yes, time.
Time for what? Time to send 40 cents
and get The PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
the campaign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

when her father reached her she was
cold and stiff. There was a dent i'll
her throat half an inch deep.
An attempt vas made to keep the.
circumstances of her death quiet, and
II authorities were notified that death
was due to heart failure. But a lawye4
let the true facts out.
There was some talk of a love affair,
the man mentioned being Max Indig.
OF 78 Fulton street, buth lie denied every
assertion connecting him with the
affair.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
WRECKED BY A CYCLONE.
AFearful Cyclone Passes Over a Town
in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, No, May ga special
from Wellington, Kansas, says: The
cyclone which struck this city last
night was terribly destructive in its
effects. At II o'clock fifteen persons
are known to have been killed and the
investigation of the wrecked buildings
has been barely commenced. The
cyclone did not do much damage until
it re ached the center of the town. On
Jefferson avenue it destroyed the Luth-
eran church, but only unroofed resi-
dences. It's most furious work was
done within a compass of four squares
bounded by jefferson avenue, Avenue
@ and Seventh and Ninth streets.
Every building in those four squares
was demolished and wrecked. For
tunately the residences in that locality
are not numerous, otherwise the loss
of life would have been much greater
than itnow appears to be. The Phillips
house, a hotel, demolished and sever
dead bodies have been taken from the
ruins. The work of rescue there is
just only begun. The house was we'll
filled with guests and the loss of life In
one house is thought to be great. The
officers of four local newspapers, the
Monitor, the Press, the Voice and the
Mail, were destroyed. The Wellington
foundry was demolished and Mrs. Viii
liam Asher and her sister Kittie Stra-
han, who happened to be passing there
at the time, were buried in it's ruins
and killed. Their bodies have been
recovered. The destruction in the
northeastern part of the city also has
been great.
The Cole and Robin son block ruins
took fire and strenuous efforts are be-
ing made to rescue the people known
to be buried there. 1t is now believed
that the list of dead will number be-
tween twenty and thirty and the in
iured about seventy.
LATER.-The most appalling scene
was that at the Phillips house, where
a ball was in progress when the cyclone
burst. The dancers were given little
opportunity to escape from the tOppling
structure. AS the building began sway
ing in the terrific gale the people in the
crowded ball room made a frantic rush
for the doors. The stairways and halls
were Immediately filled by crazed men
and women, who tore at each other in
their mad rush for the open air. With
the crash of walls about and over them,
there arose a great wall of despair from
the imprisoned and doomed multitude.
/ 40 I11O U1llOC4 CtC41CO NO"A NPNH VIZ
| Struggling merry makers their hoarse
cries were throttled by the weight of
the mass of timbers above them. Then
came the silence of death and insensi-
bility. only to be followed a moment
later by the shrill blasts of the tempest
as it rushed on to other destructive
work and the agonized shrieks of the
injured or dying, who were pinned
down in the mass of debris. Those who
escaped from the building began imme.
diately the work of rescue. Some Of
those who fed from the building left
wives and sweethearts, husbands or
brothers behind. These they sought in
the pile of bricks and timbers. AS fast
as the bodies were taken out they were
surrounded by crowds of anxious peo-
pie, who vainly tried to identify their
remains.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
Tho Major is Strictly independent
Gideon's Band as a Musical
ORGANIZATION

OISaLlZdt4OA
"Hello! Nh. Editor"
R-"Good morning, Maj. Bilkins.
How are all your folks3'
R-"Oh, we are t~olerable. Betsy is
sorter sick, but not dangerous"
R-"What seemsto be the troubles"
B-"I reckin she's poutin' because
she can't boss me any longer. I tell
rou. Mr.. Editor, it makes a teller feel
mitv good to be free. I've been a hen
necked husband for thirty years this
comm July, an it is livin' DEATH"
R.-"Have you made any speeches
since the ~barbecue?"
B-"No. I'm afraid some of tn m
Gideon band fellers would be there
an strike up a tune while I'm speakin'
and they would get arrested"
R.-"It is not a musical organiza-
ton, as you seem to think. The papers
say it is a political concern"
B.-"Well, 1 didn't know. 1 have
seen that the papers were very much
disturbed an thought it was because
Gideon's band played too loud for
them"
RI supposed that you were a
member. I hear that there are mem
bers in Wake county and supposed that
a man of such prominence as you
would be in it,"
BIN not in any perlitical party
now. I'm waitin' to see what they are
goin' to do. If any of them acts right
I'm goin' to jump on an ride; if they
don't l m goin' to be independent"
R.-"You ought to join the Demo
cratic party now. 1t is the only party
in North Carolina that stands in with
anarchists and bomb-throwers. Maj.
Robbins wanted to throw bombs when
he read the platform at the recent
State Convention He made a speech
in the Holt caucus the night before the
convention and said he wanted to be
elected coroner so he could hold al in
quest over the Republican and Peoples
party. 1 suppose he and his kind ex.
pect to throw plenty of bombs if they
kill out both parties"
B.-"Maj. Robions an his crowd
are dangerous, but they + not goin'
to throw any bumbs, they are too
cowardly."
R.-"That is so, but they will dc
anything to injure honest people and
to prevent good legislation"
B.-"I wish Betsy could get to make
a speech to them fellers. She would
make it hot for 'em. She would tell
them things they never heard of before
an make 'em feel like a rogue does
after he has been caught up with an
put in jail"
RI suppose Mrs. BiIkins is not
talking politics much now?"
B.-"Yes she is. You just ought to
hear her. She is worse than a cyclone,
but she don't NEEDLE with me now
since I'm a Major. The last time we
made up I told her I would leave hel
an the party both if she didn't let me-
alone. If she says anything to me O
an .insultin' nature I'm goin' to have
the Chronicle to get "Gideon's band
to come out an play in front O.
the house for three days an nights
Good bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. True to
the people. True to the Alliance.
Means what it says. Says what it
means. Of the people, for the people.
Forty cents for the campaign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

Fighting the peoples battle. Will
the people help us? Send 40 cents 0
THE Progressive FARMER through the
campaign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07

The peoples champion. What is?
Why, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and
it'sonly 40 cents through the campaign.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14
You are in a Bad Fix

But we will cure you if you will pay us. Men who are Weak, Nervous and De- bilitated, suffering from Nervous Debli- Ity, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef- fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis- cretions, which lead to Premature De- cay, Consumption or Insanity, should send for and read the Book of Life, !" giving particulars of Home Cure. Sent Gsealed) free. by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tennessee. They guarantee a cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

Little by little the cumbrous sys- tenn of first, second and third class carriages in English railways is passing away. The Midland long ago banished the second class, and now the Great Northern Railway has decided to do the same. Tray elers will appreciate the suggestion made in the Standard that the Lon don, Chatham and Dover Company might buy the Great Northern sec ond-class carriages in lieu of their irst-class carriages, which are too dirty to ride in.-New York Inde- pendent.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14
Land Court.
pector.

Chief Justice Read writes to Sec retary Murphy as follows regarding the holding of land court session in this territory:
 ''We have provided by rule, that Arizona cases may be filed at either Denver or Santa Fe for the present and our purpose is that whenever a sufficient number of cases are brought at either of those places to justify Us in doing so, we hold a special term at Tucson, at which they may be heard, And, if it shall transpire that there is such amount of business in the territory as will warrantus in mourning the expenses of regular terms there, we will es- tablish such terms. Our next term at Santa Fe will convene on the first Tuesday in March, and if we should find any considerable number of Arizona cases on our dockets at that time we will proba- bly, appoint a special term at Tue son in April following"
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

The Huachuca Sentinel says that the two Indian scouts, Rogers and Cisto. who have been stationed at Huachuca for several weeks, have been sent back to San Carlos. They are soon to be discharged ; they have behaved we'll while there, and have made many friends am ong the soldiers. They always attend ed the entertainments and frequent ly came to church service. If all the Apaches would behave so nicely as they do, Indians wouldn't be so bad. Packer Cook went Tuesday with the two scouts to Tombstone, and turned them over to Serg't Me- Farland to be taken with the wa gons to Fort Grant. The wagons will return loaded with the effects of the Apache company to be sta toned at Huachuca.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14
Political Views.

Pittsburgh, Jan. Fisherman was in the city tonight, en route to Washington. He said that Foraker behaved well in the Senatorial con- test. Governor Mckinley ac,ed wisely, not interfering in the fight. Concerning the Presidential ques- tion, he said that Secretary Blaine could have the nomination if he wanted 1t, but he did not think his health would permit of acceptance. A candidate should be physically able to fill the requirements of of flee. With Blaine out of the way he thought Harrison should be the nominee. Senator Carlisle was the proper man for the Democratic nomination, as he more clearly rep- resented Democratic principles. Palmer was a good man, but too old. Regarding national legislation Sherman said a free silver bill would pass both houses, but be vetoed by the President. A tariff bill would pass the House, but be defeated in the Senate.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14
An Apache RumOF.

MT. L. Hohstadt who has just ar rived from Sonora states that an of ficial notification came from the American authorities on the 21st of last month that the Apaches had broken away from the reservation.
 FromHermisillo where the noLifi- cation was first received by the gov ernor, were sent out orders to the projects, of the different districts to notify the inhabitants to be put on their guard. The prefect at Arispe, in response to the order, sent cour- iers in all directions notifying the ranchers and miners throughout northern Sonora of the outbreak.
 The settlers are armed and have rounded up their stock to protect it from the ravages of the Apaches. Sc thoroughly are the people inn bued with the idea that the re- port is true that they are suffering many privations. Fires are seen nightly in the Sierra Madre noun tains believed to be made by the renegades and this is considered ample proof by the people that the worst Is true.
 On this side of the line nothing can be learned of the reported out break and who sent the notification to the Governor of Sonora, or by what authority, no one can tell. Mr. Hohstadt saw the order issued by the governor to the prefect, in which the facts were as above stated and were official.
 If the Apaches in any number have been leaving the reservation
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

REID, one of the men who had been engaged in uttering forged checks on the Wabash Cattle Com pany, was followed and captured about twenty miles this side of Cliff ton, by Bud Jones and Henry Bar rett. They caught Galloway and disarmed him, but on examination found they had no warrant and re- leased him. They also caught sight of Muldrow, but their horses were rode down while Muldrow's horse was comparatively fresh. and he rode away from them. Reid had an examination on Monday before Judge Ruiz, and was bound oyer to appear before the grand jury in the sum of $2,000, in default of which he remains the county's guest. In the absence of the District Attor- ney, Judge Mcdonald ably repre- sented the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

and gone to Sonora the people of this side ofthe line have studiously been deprived of such knowledge and difthe people ofSonora have been erroneously informed through unef- ficial sources, they should at once be notified that they may repair to their homes and quiet their fears.-Pros- pectOr,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

THE Chihuahua (Mexico) Enter prise reports the discovery of some remarkable ancient ruins near Mag dalena, in Sonora. Half way up the hill which is about 700 feet high is layer of gypsum, white as snow and easily cut, yet hard enough to retain its shade after being cut. In it are cut a great number of rooms. The walls and ceiling are plumb, the walls being about eight feet high. There are no wondows but the stone is so white that the room is not dark. Figures carved on the walls show human hands having five fingers and q thumb, and the feet having six toes. The rooms are one above another to the height of three or four stories but they recede at each story the width of the room, presenting the appear ance of steps.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

The letting of the contract for the construction of the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phenix railroad from Pres colt to Ash Fork is joyful tidings to the men who have labored so ar. dently and unceasingly for the suc- cess of the Salt River valley. It means much to the settlers of this valley; it means that they will find a ready market for every pound of wheat, barley and hay, while the fruit growers will find a home mar ket for their grapes, oranges, peach
 es, pears, etc, which grow so album dantly in this productive valley. When this road is built and equip ped an era of prosperity to the peo- pie of this whole county.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14


 A curious custom of the Greek Church was illustrate at the funer- al the other day of the young Grand Duchess Paul of Russia. Before the coffin was closed theMetropOli l. tan placed written paper in the right hand of the corpse, which read: "We, by the grace of God, prelate of the holy Russian Church write this to our master and friend St. Peter, the gatekeeper of the Lord Almighty. We announce to you that the servant of the Lord, Her Imperial Highness, the Grand Duchess Paul, has finished her life on earth and we order you to admit her into the kingdom of heaven without delay, for we have absolved all her sins and granted her saliva ton. You will obey our order on sight of this document which we put into her hand"
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-14

TIE Flagstaff Democrat hits the nail on the head when it says Newspaper talk does not amount to much with some people, yet without a local paper town is com paratiyely dull. Itreoites the many local events of the week, and prog nosticates the future of the town and community. No other agency can fill its place; and still there are people in every community who do no. think the local paper of much consequence. The first thing live business men want to see Is a pro- gressive newspaper, because they know it advertises the town, speaks of its advantages, shows the wants and needs of the people, and is an index of information for the home seekers and capitalists"