davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W.sMclntira. \. r. Sorrenson
Second Ward-Thos. Glib. W. II. Bullard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

PRESBYTERIAN Courci Corner Main Street
and Montana Avenue Services Sundays at IL
am. and ID pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16
CHCK RICHES.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
SPIN. Holy communion first Sunday in each
mouth after morning services.
Rev. J. T Pritchard, Rector
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16
SOCIETIES.

A. r. l. \. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No. Is meets
at Masonic Hall On first aud third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

I. q. y. =. Custer I.o.isee No. l3. meets in
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets tirt and thi.d Fri
day of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

X. Of y. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall On the first aud third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. Services first and
third Sundays of the month. High Mass at
10 ID am. Sunday School at 20 p. m. Vespers
and Beneaiction at ! ID pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16
Northern Pacific Time Table.
LEAVE MILES CRY GolNn WEST.

LEAVE MILES CITY GolNG EAST
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

q. 4. Il. L. i. Grant Post, No. IA, meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

BAPTIST Church. corner Tenth and Palmer
Street. No pastor.
Post Chaplain l. Newton Rituer breaches once
each month and conducts devotional service
every Thursday eyening, beginnng at 30
o'clock. During mldwinter these services
are suspended.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-16

I. q. q. T. Star Of the West meets at Masonic
hall avery Thursday evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

II ls no reflection on us printers,
lawyers, doctors, merchants, hnnhcrs,
mechanics, miners, scrvnut girIs
clerks, wUrl;mcn aud toiIc.s, either
male or female, in any kind Of work,
10 have II sermon preached for us.
Tor wc have souls 10 rayC - we'll us
oilers, but whom il is known that tho
sermon wIll ho on "Diligcucr in
Business" tho thcmo at tho nov
church HaNt Sunday evening, wc ran
see that il will Jo appropriate. Let
us turn out and hear what the p each
or has TO say. In tho morning. thorc,
he will tell us how we can ret all our
wants Supplied without gold or green.
bnrks. and uFi'r they havn repealed
the Sherman bill.
Tho Presbyterian Homo Missionary
for cu5lcrn Nevada requests II full
Attendance of members of church and
society at tho services ut tho Elio
Presbyterian Church in tho morning
rs well a9 evening especially during
July. August and September owing
TO Tho absence ut 50 many church
going people from the town. His
services arc usually VOL attended
in most Of The fields he sevrcs in Ens :
orn Nevada both moraing and c,cn.
ing. llo fUrthor announces, that
durIrE tho heated term, and owing
To the hcnt Of the season, tho har,.
ncssof u work and his widely scat
tered fields, hc can net make pastoral
calls except upon the sick or in case uI
special need. When the heated term
is past, lo expects 10 resume pastoral
vi5itatiUns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

A. y. iic5sOr, TX. Assessor, hnd n
marrow escape from bong killed yrs-
teTday by runaway team at tho
rgnch OF John Yowcl on Ton milo
crcok. He has been at wOJk for Mr.
IOwcll during hnyrng driving II NOV.
ing machiuc. Lust night whIlc On.
h'tchinI his tcum, consisting of
colt and we'll broke gcut.c horse, nn
Indian rode up uud tho colt tool;
flight AMI siHTial ON Il run. Mir.
llo5sUu being nt the side uf the gentle
horse and in frJnt Of tho sickle b.r,
caught this horse by tho bride and
held on for u short distance whGn his
hold wag broken md hU fell in front
Of tho bar aud wns dragged Rcvcrnl
rods rccicving severe injuries about
tho head fdco aud bnck. Ono OF tho
guards cuught him under tho right
jaw and tore quite hole, uIniing u
soverc tlcsh wound. llis fcilp WAS
bndly cut nocessitaling several stitch.
os and beside lhNso no sustained SO.
vCro injuricS across tho nmnll Of tho
back which will lay h.m up for somo
time.
IIo wns brought TO town nt once
md DR.. iIcnhcIssn wHg called aud
na1o him ~ comfortable 40 possible.
)lo Is resting IA vol IA can 10 on.
pectod and hOpoJ to bc out ia fcw
days.
Tho horses finally ran into n creek
md being hold TO tho machine only
by tho ncClt yoke wcro stalled, nnd
ensily ouught before doing any dam.
ago 10 themselves or tho mnchino.
Uncle Sans Domain.
Exclusive OF lnl,ca aud rivers and
bnyOus, and leaving out Alasln. tho
eup"rliClnl nrchS OF tho United States
aggregate about l,SGl.0mCOO ac 'cs
or these about l,U0OUO,COO ncros
hro within tho rCGnn OF wcl.distrib
uted rainfall. Tho remainder Is RI,
pluin or mountain Nov York Sun,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
\ Fearful Threat.

Athlete wirc What n poor sp;ri,.
Cd Creature YOU are. wish you
would be either IMAM or mouse, :"
Mc"f Husband IL wish l was a
mouse, I'll mako you climb that
bed-post in ono minute.-Ex.
Tho following apncars n, tho foo,
OF Kansas physician's bill hcnd:
~ prompt settlement o; this bill is
requested. II bills Gro paid monthly
discount II ton per cent, il given
Bills not pIid promptly will be passed
10 my atio~n'y for collection. II
?on pay your Physician promptly h"
viii attend you promptly, night or
day. rain or sEitc, while your slow
neIghbor Eurer- and waits, as he
made the doctor wait, anl while he
Is waiting tho angels gather him il. !"
Med. journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
Tic Ji'in Union.

For tho bcncft Of those who nrc
unaquain,cd with tho origin Of The
LATIN Union, Of whcn much is heard
nowadays. owing t0 tho discussion ON
the silver question, or what Govern.
mcnts cumpOso II, $50 viii sinto that
1t is n monetary league between tho
GovConmCnts cf Erancc, Belgium.
llaly, Switzerland aud Greece, whirh
provides for an identity in tho weigh,
and iincncss OF tho silver and gold
coins OF thOrc countries, and by mn
annual conference regulates tho
amounts aud proportions OF tie coin
age Of thc'c ;wu metals for the tusu.
ing year. Tho Union Nus fofnn d,
C&i,hout Greco ~ 1906, md was
ntTcd from ;ho fact that TIC nations
concerned woro mnIuly Of LATIN
origin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
indicted.

Tho Washington Grand Jury has
indicted Col. Trc,Inrick G. Aiusworih.
Grief OF the Record and Pension di.
vs'on Of tho War Department
George " Dnn,. Il contractor employ
cd 10 make nm excavation Tor the clcc
trio light pla Il: w. T.. Covert. super.
iuicndcni. nuh II; ncis llnGsc. cngiu.
Ger, holdirg ,h,m rr,rsiLlo for the
old Ford lhcaicr disaster Of lnRi Jurr
in which twcp,y.uuc rcrrons loet
thcir lives and u largc number were
injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
N0NPAErISAT SILVER RESyLv-
TIOTS.

Tho people Of Reno, regardless of
past party affiliations, adopted tho
following resolutions at their meeting
Saturday night:
RcS0ircd, That We. tho people tf
Washoc county, irrespective II party,
in mass mrc,in.; assembled, invite nt
ten'i"n To our CORRECTION or the crro-
ncous bcl.oi that tho silver party is
rhe un'y advocate Of IrIaet llIism n
N5:ad As well might ~ Uc Je!icY, d
IN tho religious world that the Cuu!D.
| bellites had secure; Il mynopoly OF
tho Christian faith by adapting the
title of the Christian Church. Tic
people o! Nevada are piar'ic .lly
uni. in the belief Ihu; not merely
Lha!. o"n local IuicT", Is, but those If
tho American. .pcurIc gcurGaily, DE-.
maEd thu restoration of silver TO lis
riShtIul llace rs money as ultimate
redemption in common with gold.
RcSoiggi, HAT Gb5liuio necessity
mlonc can justify the ar!kin. dJMn
with american hands olan important
American lnLGstTy, "uc hat this ne
crssGty does not exist ia the cHso O!
silver 50 long as The combined output
"a HO''' '"u ''i'e, 20 ''1"'''c'e"' 10
meet the demands ri tho ants aud
sciences, md 10 afford in AMPLE aud
"''o'. "'7'9 'o' '''o 'Ht'c"c! "' ''o
-. -"'' '''A' ''''' "' "V'r'' ''"' ~
"''"' 5.'.'' ,,''''0 "t''oe '''' No.''
usb and myjDt.,ip ih. d,pII, s,,rd,r,i
on s." h ba,is as will command tho
rorIi.rro and c,rrrratrc, of th.
whole world, and TINT IL - its 6uiy so
to do.
RcyoIred. Tha, the cry of "di,Lon.
est dollar" is IN uuins. accus, tiyu
1yaiDs, sitter; thai tho dishonesty is
in ri. inE b. Icgi>luli,n hosiii, ,o sil
yer AN ur:ilici.l lncsvasn OF yuluo to
the gold dollar ana "a uloyDrt.ounlr
addition To tho Durd,n Of uyory
dybior, aud that We uri.cyo coua!
privileges 10 both metals viii restore
lhcir parity Of value al the ratio o.
IG GtoI.
uo.,,,..,J III. =.
cumstumrrs tho adoption q The s,ugl,
gold standard If this country i, TO
onIy needless sacrifice OF an ImpuIi
ant hmrri"un industry, buta BETRAYAL
uf the great mass Of lubur,n. wealth
producers Throughout the world.
Wryrr,s W., o-o o,n,i,,,, Ill.,.
,ho rr.;.d,n, - ..;,;.,t
..,,.,,..r', ,r III, .,.., ,,I,..
n,,i,s, ia, r.o,,r r'.I.s.a.. ,.1.'.'.'
,ho r.erl, r,ta ,,.'i. - "...
win, ,,s ndy,r,,ro., ,n,, ,.a,,!'.,.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Congrcsamrn Nowlinls hnr thc
appointment of II 'rfrt ficm Nevada
10 tho West Point military Academy.
and ho has famed Gcncrn' Pown MT,
DR.. Bcrretcin and Asscmblymar Nor
cross 10 hold II competitive cxumirr.
ii0n 10 determine who among the
young men Ct tho state who may de.
siro tho position 10 beat qnnliii"d to
I'll il. The tI,rc for Folding tho cx
animation has not yet bcou ret
Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Massachusetts has n ncw jury law
thnt works like chnrm. The judge
sNlrC's Tho jury, bat each lawyer rnn
ovnrciso n pcrcmptory challenge. Tic
lirst timo tho luw wa ,rslcd was in tho
hi22ic Borden case, aud jury wnp
Rc'cctcd IN ihrco days Tho object is
10 cut down law expenses and
snIo q mo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Ennio, violin md guitar s,ringa,
limo assortment, at MuI!er'o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

All uihcTCOUuLiIcs about J,gIOGlO,D-O o
These figures Hro consequential.
sn!s the News, but the enIiro consc
qucnco does Mt appear ut u glance.
H. should hc roinrmhorcl IhnL or tho
grand total ~ 80, ,iO0,UJO,OJJ Of dchls
tho house Of Roihch!IIs Of Germany
and this hSnll uE England own S29,-
OJn,COO,CGO, and that every cent is
payable, principal and interest. in
gold. In nd .ltiou 10 ihiA lot us re
mombpr thut in all tho world there IL
but S3,TOJ,UOOGD) ot gold and the
London aud FraukIur, un-thc. Main
concerns named own 5IOJJ.OJOOll uf
ii! Tho people Of tho world have but
btrrly enough gold TO pay tia" ini"r-
ost OH their dcbts, leaving tho bulli
OF tho worlds only mumy. and
practically all Of it, in the hands Of
these two! Does IL not, in tho liEht
OF all this, sound like tho chatter Of Il
dcmcn,cd pefsun TO talk about tho
United States, which can produce
enough silver money To conduct its
transactions with, maintaining u gold
basis?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05
%. '@ept e m B +.

Sm @enat tpuroe cine CEMENT
I9aftlihe @elolution, BENT @taat Wisz
coniin gu seitatten, in ber @tatuenz
9ale bes &apito(s cine Statue bes
pere Marquette uuf u5 tellen, an bas
@tbltotbefs : Gomtte Dermtefen. CUR
Mnnabme fam Elm Mntrag Sellers,
tpsl4er Mustunft perlangt Iber bic
@ortpegnabme bon 3tni en- auf bic &ez
Observation-Disclosures ieit Suli 1880.
peFer bielt bann eine lan9e &ebe, be-
aei9nete ben tilr5li6en @rtef bes Prd=
1ibenten an ben @ouperneur BON @eorz
gia als etnen 1ol9en, 6er bic 8erpir=
rung in ber 0Hentl;ben Meinung iber
bic @elbfrage ntbt be1eitige, perlangte
bann Wieberetnfiibrung bes @eieBes
pon 1887 un0 lpru4 0es Meiteren iber
eins Menge perfdisbene @egeni tdnoe.
Sm 9aue gerietfen pdbrenb Der
9ebatts iber bic Suderz8tq Mpr1e,
MaT., uno Tit6ian, ST., aneinanoer.
Sic nanntsn etnan0er 2igner; Der
@preher mubte lie CUR Or0nung rufen.
Blad, ST., ipra& fiir Die 8iq; ieit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05
@arftberi@te.
Gbtca8o.

Minterpet3en 61-65; Sommerpeiz
3en GIGS; @ossen $3.50; 9afer
24--30; @er|ts-; &leie 1900; MeJ::
Stmotkbz9eu 9.50-11.=
90; Prairiebeu 7.00-8.5O; @tiere
3.1O-5.445; &uhe unb @tnber 1.70--
2.85; RGlber (G<ras) 1926; @9mei1e
$50 $40; S@afe 3.25-4.O0; 2Gmz
mer, 4.00-4.80; Butter, Creamery
22-3O; Butter, DatrD 1922; RGIe,
Creamery $40; &Gie, @@pei3er--;
@ier 1911; Rartoffeln per 8ui5el
$50; 3miebeln per SAB 1.50-1.z
rs; @rbfen 9O-1.O0; Mepfel 200
1926; @obnen, 1.70-1.75; Simotbpz
famen per 100 pfb. 3.O0-3.25;
Tla@s 1.O2-1.M; MbisteD 1.12;
9onig lola, ausselaKen 6; 3alg 8
a; 9iibner, gei@la@tet 10-11;
Sprtngbiibner 11-12; SurfeDs 12-
13; @nten 9-1O; @Gn1e per Sunbert
pfrii&e pet 8aStet 49,
rs; @afermelonen per 9unbert 1900
1000.
Mtnneapolts & ct. Eanl.
Wei3en $685.; Mossen-; @erte
37-46; 9afer M-27; Corn 37-38;
@eu, Simotbp 6.00-7.50; @eu,
nplan6 5.60-7.0O;M ebl 1.90-4.1O;
&leie 9.50-9.75; 8utter, Dairp 70
26; Butter, Creamery 1877; Gier
1914,
9outb Smaba.
Sttere 3.50-4.5O; &ibe 1.00-2.z
80; Stoders unb Teebers 2.00-o@40;
S@meine 6.0O-6.30; S9afe-.
stour Gttp.
@tiere 100000; &ibe unb Min=
Der 1.OO-2.00; Stpders unb 5eeoers
S&peine 5.85-6.1O.
&anfas 9th.
@t1ere 2.00-5.10; @toders unb
Teeoers 1.45-3.50; Settle unb @inber
@&meine 6.10-6.3O;
@@afe 2.O0-3.00; 2Gmmer 4.5O
Met3en 55-57; Corn 1876; 9afe
22-2S: @ier II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05
NeretteItcr 8abn0bertau.

Mls Der Netp Orleans>3us ber Su.
Gentralbabn am 20. September tur5
Dor Mitterna4t bic Station Gentraz
Tia, Su., Derlieb, fpransen brei Be-
mafinete auf bic platform bet @gpreBz
car. Damn tletterten lie auf ben Sem
ber unb befablen benz Mai4inti ten unb
6eiaer, bic 2otomotipe fttGiteben gu
laNen. Die beiben tpollten Wiberitanb
letiten, purben aber iiber ben 9aufen
sei&ohen, tporauf bic &Guber ben
6ampf abi telten. 4ls Der 3ug, bel Hen
paFagiere i4liefen, bielt, tletterten
amei Der @Guber auf bas Dad ber
@rpreBcar, Der brittle 9ielt ben Sc
padmann unb Brent er in S4aa. pie
@rpreBbeumten feuerten, als bic Rduz
Der @inlab forberten, tire &ebolber alb
unb cine befttge @@ieBeret begann.
Die Rduber 1@lugen nit f4merea
6Gmmern gegen bic Sbiir ber Gar.
Gin 8rem Ier, ber als blinoer qafaz
gier auf benz 3uge mar, ergrtff Elm
@emebr unb fam ben 8eamten gu
6ilfe. @r i9pB etnen Rduber nteber,
Bic anbern beiben entf loben bann. 60
fort tpurbe eine @erfolgung eingeleitet.
Ser t0btli9 bertpun0ete &duber nannte
1einen Namer als 8. 9. Sones BON
&an1as Gitp. Sn ben fruben Morz
geni tunben fling man audi feline beioer
Gomp(icen, Marttn Mtbols unb Sas.
5arbie, Elm. sic S@urten entgingen
NIT W&ihe einem 2Dndgert4t. Sin
pierter Mann 1purbe in Sbtn, 10 Met<
len BON Gentralta, als mttbetbeiltgt
etngefangen.
Sic @rpreBcar bate $4,000 entz
balten. Di &duber 14einen alte @iz
Interchangeable gu iein.
- Gine G6octap : 6rau aus ber
l1mgegenb bon @outb McMleiter int
Snbtanergebiet legte ibren Ell
einige @oden alien Smuggling auf bic
~1onnige @eite ibrer 9iitte un6 gtng an
ibre Mrbett. @alb barauf 1hmebte Elm
GROCER Mbler b%ernieoer, padte oas &inb
nit 1einen TS5diingen un0 entfibrte es.
@bule 2ode, Elm $n6ianer bef1elben
@tammes, 1a6 bies, 1prang unDerpetlt,
bic 8ii41e in 1einer @anb, auf iein
Pferb unb perfolgte ben @aubDogel TT
Der @i@tung, tpelhe bieler eingei4laz
gen batte. Meilentpeit bur@ Slihe
unb Wdlber, iber Serge unb Sbdler
cling ununterbroden bic Sagb. @nbz
li4 lieB ii@ Der M6ler auf einem 8aumz
aite etpu flint SUB iihr benz @rbbooen
nieber uno bielt no@ INNER bas &ino
in 1einen &lauen. Srob Der groben @ntz
fernung, pel@e i'm BON benz @ogel
trennte, legte 2ode feline 8i4ie auf
bas Sbier an unb lanbte linn cine
moblge3telte &ugel burh BEN &Drper.
Ser @bler f~latterte auf ben Sob getrofz
fen CUR @rbe nieber unb Qode gelang
es, bas &in6, BON einieen unbebeutenz
ben @@rammen abgeie6en, fell ber
Mutter 5urid5ubringen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05

1877 bGtten bic Wablaufieber 1884,
600, Die 6ilfsmari @dqe $1,127,0OO
setoitet, 0bne bic nt4t az ermittslnben
Musaaben fir bas Wftlitar. So9nion,
.ber sy%euerbranb BON Snbtana" &C.
nannt, opponirte Der Tuder 8ia, met.
beren @stit ii4 sesen bic 9runbiaBe
un1erer Regterung 4penoe. Bres
denribge, &p., anttportete t6m unb BE-
tonte 6auptiddlt4 bic @erfaf1 unssmdz
biae Seite Der Grage.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05

Die englti@en unb bollGnz,
bii4en 8e6Drben iuden na4 sinem
Manne, namens Sc Sonse, ber IN
Wmixrbam als sad TIE Slipper" bebus
!irt fat.
Sn 8D9men 1T ber iunscae@ii4e
2anotagsabseoronete Sutol tpegen
9anbesperratbs berbaftet tporoen, Sn
prae tptrb Elm eiiernes mtlttdrtil4es
Negiment gebiibrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-05

Gs perben auf benz @beroteez
g re / INNER np4 2et9en BON
Ser omen gefunben, tpel4e our4 praiz
rtef euer umfumen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-13
A GOOD MAN GONE.

TIE sudden death of Mr.. Joseph
B4iieu Berger occurred at MS home
ia this city Monday {. ening about II
o'clock, of heart trouble, in the 68th
year of his age. He was we'll known
throughout this section aud univer-
sally esteemed. He was born in Ger.
many in 1926 and was of the Hebrew
faith. He came to this country be-
fore the war and located near Pike
vile, this county, marrying a gems
tile lady of the neighborhood and
addressing himself to the aYocation
of farming, which he followed stu
dlously till some ten yeaTs ago,
when he came to this city and open
ed IA small grocery near the city mar
ket.
He was "a brave Confederate
soldier, volunteering at the begin
ming of hostilities, and facing the
inevitable at Appomattox he refused
to surrender and daring a thousand
deaths, after all his hard fought
fields, he rode through the Federal
lines, with forty others of his on-
rades, and Joined Gen. Joe johns
son at Greensboro. Brave soul he
was. Honest and true. God bless
his memory.
His funeral, which was largely
attended, aud with the Masonic and
X, of P. orders, of which he was a
member, in attendance, was held
Tuesday afternoon, Rabbi Meyer
berg officiating. His wife, two
sons and a daughter survive him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-13
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

Mr.. F. J. Hage leads the prayer
meeting this morning at nine o'clock.
st. Paul Epworth League has
discontinued the Monday night cot
tage prayer meetings during the
heated term and will instead as
sumo charge of the Tuesday night
service at Elm Street Chapel, Mr..
@. M. Levister conducted the chapel
service last night, and the leader for
next Tuesday night will be Mr.. 7.
r. Robinson.
If you don't know what to do
with your leisure time asppose you
try spending itsins-he Association
rooms. The attraction area library,
about IS interesting periodicals; a
gymnasium an amusementa- room
provided with an organ, and chess,
checkers, crokinoleT halma and DOM
inoes; facilities for letterlWfitifg, a
toilet room,~etc, Rooms are open
.Yrek days from 9 a. m. TO 10 p, m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-13
Plkeville Letter.
PIKEVILLF, july 10. 1898

F1bbf, July LIZ.
Dear Aryus;-It was our good
pleasure to attend the Demorest gold
medal contest at Nahunta church
Tuesday night, which was quite al
enjoyable occasion. The exercises
were conducted by Mr.. A. r. Edger-
ton in his usual good style. Seven
young people spoke for the medal
and they all did well. After the
conclusion of the speeches the judges
rendered their decision in favor Of
Miss Carrie Thompson, who vas
awarded the medal by Mr.. j. r.
Starring. 1t vas the fourth Demo
rest gold medal contest that has ever
been held in Wayne county.
Mr. J. B. Stallings, who left this
county about a month ago and went
to Florida, is back again on a visit
to relatives and friends.
Miss Emily Person and Agnes
~Stallings, two charming young
maidens, who have been spending a
week very pleasantly in our town, re-
turned to their homes in the COUP
try Saturday. We learn that some
of our boys are very much smitten,
We had quite a refreshing shower
of rain Saturday evening which was
very much needed
There will will be a match game
Of base ball played here next Satur-
day evening between the Pikeville
club and a club from the ~neighborS
hood of Mr.. W. d. Barden's, Mr..
J.. D.. Smith will catch, and Mr..
"Ad" Smith will pitch for the
Pikeyille club. The game will be-
gin at 3 O'Clock, and everybody is Inv
vited to attend.
Mr.. Robert Lasiter, and his young
bride nee Miss Ellie Edgerton, who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to their home in Greene
county Thursday.
Mrs. John Wight of Grantham's
township, who(las been spending a
week here withher parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Ezzell, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Aycock, of the
Fremont section, spent Sunday with
relatives IN our town. Mr.. Aycock
reports a severe hail storm in his
section Saturday evening, doing con
siderable damage to crops. j. f. IT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-13
ANOTHER WESTERN G CLONE.

First it was Kansas and then
Missouri, and now it is Iowa that
has been visited by a cyclone that
blew away everything above ground
and pulled mp CELLARS and altesian
wells like carrots by the roots. The
list Of dead andwounded by theIowa
cyclone Is simply appalling, and no
one knows how much it may be
added to when the returns are all
in. The people who are thanking
their stars they do not live in the
great and cyclonic West are in
creasing in number daily, and if the
Western cyclone continues its de-
structive career the residents of the
cyclone States who are not blown
away will soon be disposed to move
away.
PERHAPS the cyclones of the year
nave OG6D uO llGfC uCtlN0 Nj
numerous than in former years,
but every new one seems to take
on some new feature of destructives
ness which makes it's story more
heartsrendirg in detail than these
which have preceded it, Whether
the dead in the little town Pomeroy
number enc hundred or only hal
that number when full particular
are attainable, the fact that a little
village of less than 1000 iDhabi-
tants could furnish either number
of dead residents shows that the
storm must have been violent
almost beyond conception.
The inhabitants of the Eastern
and Middle States have still some
advantages over their Western
neighbors, one of which is the abil,
ity to stay on earth till death in
some ordinary form lays its icy
hand upon them. When they dc
die their bodies can be found fol
burial at least.