davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

The Coconino Sun publishes a statement this week in regard to the origin of the name of that town, viz: the camping there of a party from Boston, en route to Prescott. and the celebration of the Centen- nial Fourth of July, 1876, in which a pine tree was trimmed for use as a flagstaff, and the stars and stripes run up on it. It closes its article by saying that the. Sun tells for the first time the true story how our beautiful town was named" The story is all correct but the closing paragraph is error. About seven pr eight years ago the JoURNAL-MI- NER had the honor of first publish ing this story, having obtained it from Robert Kennedy, who was then and still is a resident of Pres cott. Mir. Kennedy was one of the party, and the list of all comprising the party that gave vent to its patri- otism ana gave a name to a town at the same time, July 4, 1876, was published in this paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

THURsDAY's DAILY.
 Erwin Baer has photoed l60 China
 men.
 Two feet of snow fell at Flagstaff
 on Saturday.
 Work on the Jerome tramway has
 been stopped again. Arrangements are being made for the celebration of St. Patrick's day. The city council will hold spe cial meeting this evening at So'clock.
 J. W. Stewart of Williamson val ley, has been appointed a deputy assessor.
 The officers of the Salvation army are moving their Barracks to-day to Odd Fellows hall.
 A Mother Goose" cantata will be given at the Baptist church to- morrow evening.
 An exchange very aptly says that losses by accident are more easily borne than losses by injustice.
 H. NJ. Matheney of Gila county committed suicide on account of having an incurable cancer.
 James H. Hamilton of Peoples valley is in town to-day. He al ways receives a cordial welcome.
 The JoURNAL-MrNER read Governor Hughes ableFeport, hence was not caught by that Boston editorial.
 Don't fail to patronize the Fire mems annual ball by purchasing | tickets, whether you attend or not.
 Col. F. c. Hatch has returned to Phenix from the east but will leave shortly again for the Midwinter Fair.
 Attachments amounting to about S1,OOO were filed yesterday against the property of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. 
 The noon train brought in eastern mail to date. It was the first re- ceiyed since Monday, on account of the snow blockades east.
 The JOURNAL MINER has printed it's first brief under the new rules adopted by the supreme court Under these rules every page is printed and no front cover is al owed.
 4 man who has tried the expari- nent, according to the Star, says hat there Is more money to be made on the investment out of bees md poultry than any other indus ; ry m the territory.
 Contractor O'Connor came in ; rom Devils gate on the $. F. P. X ,. grade yesterday but returned gain to-day. He says he is making 'Ood progress on his contract and xpects to have it completed by the : middle of March at the very latest. Fred. Chase gave a Valentine { 'arty to about thirty of his young , riends lsst evening. The evening 'as devoted to playing various 'ames, after which refreshments l 'ere served. It was thoroughly en- oyed by all present. According to the Phenix Gazette 2 erry Barton is headed towards 'rescott again. Jerry made a { bushel of money" here in a few l ears but left last summer for | sentinel. His old saloon quarters i re being vacated to-day by the [ salvation army. { Living in Arizona teaches self eliance. 4 Prescott woman has urned her house keeping over to a e irl and has taken a position down u own. She says she can help her T more that way, as she b arms more money, and besides she II
 fitting herself to carry on the d usiness if he should die.-Los An II eles Express. Who IS the lady, rav2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
c. k. MARrINnELI

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, rep resents the strongest and most re. liable Fire Insurance Companies in the United States. The aggregate assets over S40,OO0,0OO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Going East.

Hard times are here and money is scarce, but notwithstanding you can still 1.-Two if you will call on A. Wollenburg x Co.,, who will give you great bargains at hard time prices. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Charley Young's Chop House.

Board per week, $500 and $500. Meals to order at all hours.
 Oysters, fish and game received fresh every day. nlOtf Next to Robert Councils Saloo
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Initial Pm Found.

A handsome initial pin has been left at this office by the finder. Owner can have the same by prov ing property, and paying for this notice. Feb20tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
For Over FInv Years

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soOthes the child soft and is the best remedy for diArrhOea. Twenty five cents bottle. mwf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

Only two days more till fremen's ball takes place. Buy few tickets now before you forget it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

General passenger Agent F. A. Healy took out the special train to the summit this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
STATE OF omo, Crrr OF ToLrDo, !

STATE OF OHIo, CTTY OF roLEDo.
 Lncas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney 6 Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CatNrrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH CURE.
 FRANkJ. CHENEY Swogn Co before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A D. lSS6.
 A w GLEASON, 1sEAL Notary Public. 
 Halls CatArrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 V. J. CHENEY co, Toledo o. sf- Sold by all Druggists, a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Hoods Cures

"My little girl had sores on her face and Ho0d's sar~apsriIIs has healed them. had a terrible distress in my stsnRch. was troubled with hearsbsrz. anl sfcIg headache frequently seized me. I have been taking
 Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
 and all this Is changed. do not have dySpep- sia heartburn or sick headache" Mas. JOHN II. COOK, Martinsville, III. Hoods Cures. HOOO's Puts cure liver Ills, sick head ache. iaundice indigestion 25c. Try box.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

tCi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

President r. NJ. Murphy, Secre- tary and Treasurer C. C. Bowen, of Detroit, fthe s. F., P. x P. railway company, Ex- Governor N. O. Mur- phy and Dr. G. W. Vickers left this morning for tour of inspection of the completed road and grade of the $. F., P. x P. railway south of town.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
"Good Manners in Korea"

Where's Korea? Look on your globe.
There looking for the eastern port of
Asia, you will find long peninsula
stretching down between the Yellow
sea and the sea of Japan.
It is but very few years, eompara-
lively, that this strange country has
been open to the world. Even China
and Japan, exclusive as they once were,
seem to be fairly cordial and hospitable
tostrangers when compared withKorea,
which from its habit of ''keeping itself
to ITSELF" was long known as the "Her-
NIT nation"
NJ. Voret, Frenchman, who is one
of the few foreigners who, as yet, have
travelled extensively in Korea, thus
describes his acquaintance with a Ko-
rean:
"We were in the midst of a vast plain,
bordered in the far distance by low
hills. The rice fields which surrounded
rs formed an immense checker board.
Here many men were toiling, plunged
to their knees in water. Even the
sight of 50 strange creature as a Eu-
ropean must have seemed to them,
hardly made them stop for a moment
from their toll. From time to time the
soldier who conducted our party would
cause one Of the workmen to raise bis
head, by asking him which one to take
of the little crests of solid earth which
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
.Johnstone Academy,

"Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land"
COR lives there q man, woman or
child with soul so Dead" that the
name of Washington was not whis-
pered on 22d February. In our school
on that day, we tried in an humble
way to do honor to the great "Father
of our Country"
At an early hour we hoisted "The
Stars and Stripes over the school
house. After this we read small BIZ
ography of Washington. Then, as
well as we could, we directed the chill
drens' minds to the many good quail
ties of him whom our great nation de-
lights to honor. When called on, many
of the children gave intelligent recitals
which We much enjoyed.
In the evening we had appropriate
poetry, and closed with the impressive
words: First in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

separate the fields, and form the only
paths.
"These paths are so narrow that only
one person or animal can walk upon
them at time.
Suddenly, we say walking solemnly
toward US majestic looking old man,
bearing long and beautifully carved
cane, such as is known among the Ko-
reans as the staff of age.' He did not
appear to be of high rank, but at the
sight of him each member of my long
single file of soldiers, bearers and sell
wants FASTENED to step aside and leave
the narrow path free for him, even
though to do SO they had to plunge
knee deep into the muddy waters of
the rice field. I, too, fastened to turn
my horse into the water, for ] would
not wish European to be outdone in
paying homage to the majesty of age.
"As the old man passed on with an
unconscious but absolute royalty, he
rewarded our Difference as any gracious
sovereign might, with look of calm
friendliness. Being a Korean he knew
that, however poor he might be, he was
more worthy of respect than We, by
reason of his many rs."-Gold-
wajthe's Geographical Magazine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
strength in the strong agricultural

strength in the strong agricultural
nerve of it's industrial body.
These county stations aud farms are
necessary for the study Of local soils,
climates and conditions, and as pre-
liminary training to the recruit going
up for bis higher education. They are
also necessary as forming a contact and
object lesson to the farmers in any
county. Through them the untutored
boy becomes partially equipped for his
college life, and back through them
flow the results of the work at the
great central college at Clemson. This
takes smoney. I am willing further,
Mr.. Editor, to join the wealthier class
of farmers and give twice the amount
of my State and county taxes each
year for five years towards raising
fund to endow these county farms and
experiment stations. You can publish
a list from time to time Of those con-
senting to this. My sole object is to
equip Clemson with other than wooden
legs. Did I see the cadets? Yes, I saw
the regulars and the recruits. The
orderly, gentlemanly, polite, uniformed
cadet was quite an evolution from the
the awkward squad of raw country
boys in the companies ofrecruits. Yet
all these agricultural cadets were re-
crults five months ago. See The green
boy leave home. See the cadet return.
Let the farmers endow their college
from their pockets.
JOHN F. HOBBS.
Ocala, Fla, March 3.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
ByJ. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, John NJ. Kinard, Clerk
w of Court, hath made suit to NE
to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of Louisa A.
Folk, deceased:
Thes, are therefore to cite and ad.
1nonish all and singular the kindrt d
and creditors of the said Louisa A:
Folk, deceased, that they be an':
appear before me, in the Couet
of Probate, to be held at New
berry Court House, on the 2lst day
of March, 1894, after publication
hereof, at II O'Clock in the forenn:n,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not ae
granted.
Given under my Hand this 9Th day
of February, Ammo Domini, 1894:
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. &:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

School Commissioner, (anxious to
impress the children with the fact that
formation of character is of more i'm
portance than the three RS. Now I
want you children to tell me why you
come to school.
First child.-To learn.
Sch. Com.-Yes, to learn; but what
is the most important thing to learn?
Second child.-To read.
Third child.-To write.
Sch. Com.-(curious to impress child
with moral view of education) Yes,
to read, to write, and also to cipher.
These are al very necessary, but there
is something of still more importance
than all of these. Who can tell me
what it is?
Fourth child, eagerly. To graduate.
Curtain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
APOOR GIRLS ROMANCE.
Not Permitted to Enter the Splendid Home
Of Her Wealthy Husband.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Recordj
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. b.l6.-A TO-
nance, in which Robert Beales wife, Lii
lie, is reported to have received $4,000 to
relinquish her marriage certificate and
give up all claims upon him as her hus-
band, has just reached most interesting
climax at Calm, Chester County. If the
report proves 10 be correct Beale will
doubtless cease to be q wanderer In the
far west, and return to the life Of luxury
and ease which he formerly enjoyed as a
member of one of Chester County's veal
thiest families.
Robert Beale. who is man OF 90, de-
7eloped his fascinating romance IN the
summer and autumn of 1892. He and his
equally wealthy brother resided IN the
mansion on the hill, above Cain Station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They were
the chief landed prosrietors Of the neigh
borhood Near their mansion, down IN
the little village that clusters about the
station was the modest cottage of Robert
Walker, section boss on the railroad.
In Walkers humble home dwelt the pref
test girl N all the neighborhood-Llllle,
his daughter-who was sent on frequent
errands from the cottage to the mansion.
On one Of these running visits to the
hill the charms of the section bcss's daugh-
ter attracted Robert Beale. Subsequently
he sought and found many an occasion to
meet his little charmer, and finally, one
day in October, 1892, the two took train
to Philadelphia, and when, two days later,
they returned, the one to the mansic
and the other to the cottage, Lille told
with pride that she was Roberts bride,
and showed to her nearest friends the
marriage certificate in evidence OF the hap
by union; for to all who heard of it the
match seemed as improbable as that
wedding of poetic fancy in which Maud
Muller and the Judge were wed.
But the romantic fires which Cupid had
kindled seemed to have been completely
extinguish at the tonch Of Hymen's
hand. Beale had no sooner claimed
Lille as his bride than h. had sought to
relinquish her. Again and again she cal
led at the mansion on the hill, but it's doors
| we're closed against her; Mr.. Robert had
given word that she was not to be admit
ted, the servants said.
T Two weeks aftor the wedding Beale went
to Philadelphia, whittier he was followed
and traced by detective whom the girl
bride had employed Then he went to
Denver, COL, and has since been a wan
derer in the various cities Of the West.
After Roberts mother had died, a few
weeks ago, Lille attended the obsequies
hoping there to find and claim her hus-
, band. But he was not there. Since then
she has received and spurned an offer OF
$4,000 to give up her marriage certificate
and renounce her bridal claims. Finally,
as the impossibility of an intimate renewal
of marriage relations dawned upon her,
she was persuaded to give up her hus-
| band, and thus, it is reported, the settle
ment for $4,000 came about, and Robert
Beale is expected home again.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
SHE Aerala and 0eWs.
TEACHERS COLUMN.
Eusy Work.
anny one must be buy.

To be happy one must be buy.
To keep children busy is not only to
keep them happy but out Of mischief.
This is specially go ofschool children.
An idle child is an annoyance not
only to his teacher but to his class
mates and bimself.
Busy work of the right sors taxes the
Ingenuity Of the most experienced
teacher.
Busy work for primary grades should
be a drill on the lesson previously
taught.
For example, the sphere has been
taught.
Let each child be provided with
wooden sphere and lump of clay to
mould into spheres.
The same would make drill in the
cube, the cylinder, &C., &c.
Clay moulding is one of the pleas
ATTEST forms of busy work.
a drill in color is good. Each child
has his box of water colors.
First he is given piece of ribbon Of
one of the primary colors. Let him
plant that color in the squares on the
card board you have given him, after
he has learned the secondary colors.
Place leaf, an orange and purple
flower before him. Let him color the
various leaves, oranges, flowers you
have drawn on his card board. Or the
teacher might cut the flower, &c, &c.,
from paste-board. Let the child out
line these figures on his cardboard by
drawing around them and then, color
For number work there are the splints,
the tooth picks. the shoe-maker's pegs
to afford various devices for busy
work.
For higher classes the time not en-
ployed in preparing the next lesson
may be proftably spent in writing
sentences with the words of the SPELL
ing lesson. Writing out analysis and
parsipg. Writing synopsis of various
subjects in bis history, his geography
or literature. Learning quotations
from choice authors-and not least
reading useful books that bear upon
the subjects studied. In looking at
illustrated histories, magazines, papers,
&c. For as we all know one third of
our education comes through the hand
-one half comes through the eye.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
nsRaPLES, backhcads, red, rough, chapped, and
HtsVi oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar.

This tendency 1 notice at Clemson
already. I was there the other day. [
find that at least half of the young men
do not select the Agricultural course.
They cannot be farmers of the future.
This may be due to an evil existing in
the mode of county examinations for
scholarships, by which the better edu-
Gated boy of the regular town or city
school outstrips the 'three-monthsa after
harvest" schools of the rural districts.
Farmers sons in the country shonld be
examined to compete among them
selves, and preference should in mea-
sure be given to them, or those who
declare to take the agricultural course.
think the future examinations will
disclose a larger percentage from the
towns, as the higher class applicants
are given preference over the two preps.
They will swell the technical branch Of
the college. These are matters of gov
ernment. I do not write to criticise nor
to dictate. My object is higher one
than that. The agricultural idea should
prevail. The training should lead ap
to that, and from this pinnacle flow
back to the farms of the State. Glenn
son College should be placed above
want. 1t should be the pride of every
farmer of the State, and the agricul-
tural beacon light of the South. I am
not sure that the State should appro-
pirate any more extensively than it has
towards the institution. To do 80 may
SAVIOR of class legislation. The State
has done it's duty, and Mr.. Clemson
has become immortal. Let the farmers
now immortalize the college by build
ing around it an endowment fund that
will lift the college above want, if it
was ever inclined to feel want. There
are enough farmers in South Carolina
to put their hands in their pockets and
hand out the small sum of 81 per year
each for five years. This sum will
build an endowment fund sufficient to
sustain Clemson College in all its future
expansion. This could be paid in with
taxes and forwarded to the Comptroller
General in trust. T am landowner
with plantation on Broad River,
Soutf Carolina. I make this PROPOSE
ton to the farmers Of my State: In
order that Clemson College may be
equipped for thorough work and expar-
sion with sufficient income, will
head the list and give twice the amodnt
ofmy State taxes every year for five
years if every farmer in the State
will give half the amount Of his. In
this case each man can pay according
to his ability; can pay to the County
Treasurer when paying his taxes; will
thus voluntarily tax himself, and the
amount can bc invested by the State
in trust. When the department OF
agricultural chemistry has been made
as large and complete as possible, an
auxiliary school and farm with expert
ment station attach ments) has been
established in each county and all the
preliminary education done on the
county State farms, Clemson College
will he on its broad and proper basis.
The farmers will then feel the rock on
which they build, and the State OF
South Carolina will feel its new
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

About two years ago was confined 20 my
room with a breaking out on my leg which my
physician pronounced Eczema. About three
weeks ago the same disease broke out again on
the same leg, and my physician has been attend
ing me regularly, calling from once to twice
daily, the sores all the time getting worse. A
friend called to see me, and brought about
one half teaspoonful OF CCT1cURA, advising
me to Try it, telling of himself, brothers and
mother having been cured by it. I would
not try it at first, although l had been on
cr1Itches for over two weeks, and at one time
counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur-
ating sores, and had not slept more than flve
hours in three nights. Monday morning about
four o'clock the pain, burning and itching be-
came so severe that determined to Try CUTI-
cURA, thinking that if it did no good, it could
not make my leg much worse, for it was as raw
as a piece of beef and as red as beet, SO
applied the CUT1cURA, and in five minutes aftel
I laid down was asleep. Next day sent and
got a box Of CUTIcCRA, and III pledge my honest
word would not take 500 to-day for it, II l
could not get another. l commenced using
CUTIcURA Monday morning about four o'clock,
and to-day CTuesday) my leg is nearly well, not
withstanding had not walked a step without
my crutches in two weeks. My gratitude to the
man who first compounded CCTIcURA is pro-
found. May God bless him.
T. T. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
ESTATE NOTICE

TN THE PROBATE corr
Il Newberry Court House :
seventeenth day of March, Isl
O'Clock, a. m., [ will make a a.
of the personal estate of Wiz
Lake, decd, and irnmediatais.
after apply for a final discharss
ministrator. The creditors
estate are notified to renders
pands duly attested, on Or. hss.' h
date. ". P. COlSs
Feb. l. 1894. Admin
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

For every disease caused by a
torpid liver or impure blood, Dys=
pepsia, oliver Complaint" the most
stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous
affections - even Consumption, or
Lung-scrofula, in its earlier stages
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the only remedy so sure and
effective that it can be guaranteed.
Il it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
Can anything else be ssjust as
good" for you to buy?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Ifyou decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any
substitute article. Take Hoods and
only Hoods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
IT'S HIGH TINE

something was done,
if your blood is i'm
pure. You can't mis-
take the symptoms.
i6lotches an pimples,
or a feeling of languor
and depression, d are
some of them. If you
"let it go,'' you're an
easy prey to all sorts
of serious ailments.
Now, the best blood"
purifier in the world is
DR.. Pierce's Golden
NJ e dical Discovery.
Take that, and it will
certainly rid you Of
every blood-taint and
disorder. 1t starts ev-
cry organ into health:
full action, assists all
the bodily functions,
and cleanses, builds
up and invigorates the
whole system. e. M.
D. far surpasses nasty
Cod liver oil and all
it's filthy compounds as
3 flesh builder and
strenpth-restorer.