davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12

WHY do people complain o hard
times, when any woman or man can
make from SIS to $40 a day easily. All
have heard of the wonderful success of
the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are
apt to think they can't make money
selling it; but anyone a make money
because every family wants one. One
agent has made S4Io.5 So in the last three
months, after paying al expenses and
attending to regular business besides.
You don't have to canvass; us soon as
people know you have it for sale they
send for a Dish Washer. Address the
Climax Mfg. Co, IS Starr Ave, Column
bus, Ohio, for particulars.
mar23-d cod 6m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12
Aug, /, '9J.
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the
lsZt will and testament of Mark Mo-
amigo, all persons indebted to the es-
tate of said Mozingo, are notified to
make immediate payment, and all
persons holding claims against said es-
tate are notified to present the anne to
the undersigned or his attorneys, Allen
& Dortch, within twelve months fro m
the date hereof, This Aug. 23rd, 1895.
w. T, SMITH, Executor,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-12
BRIEFS.

Mrs G. D. Ellsworth, and
children, of Washington, D. c.,
are in the city visiting Mrs. c.
F Taylor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
GROWING PEANUTS.
Can Be Grown in the North as Well as in
the South.

Can Be Grown in the North as Well as in
the South.
Most of the people think that pea
nuts cannot be grown in the north, but
this is mistake, as they will mature a
crop as far north as northern Wiscon-
sin if the soil is suitable and the plant
ing is done early, writes Frank Deane
in Farm News. The early varieties
mature in about five months from
planting. prefer for garden purposes
the small Spanish fort, as they mat2re
early, are of finer flavor than the large
Virginia nuts, and may be planted
closer. 1 am not describing how to
grow them as a field crop now, though
there are large parts of southern Hi
nois and Of the section in that latitude
where they would make a profitable
crop. To grow four of Eve rods of
them is not hard and the nuts viii be
found to be very nice TO have through
the winter.
The ground should be plowed five
inches deep at least and made very
fine. The soil should be of such tex
ture that it does not bake, for the pea
nut has the peculiar property Of bloom
ing about the surface and then the
flower spike turns into the ground and
the nut grows beneath the surface. If
the surface is hard the spike cannot
penetrate it and dies in a few hours.
Soil that has q considerable proportion
Of sand is best and lime is necessary to
a good crop. For five rods Of ground a
bushel of air-siacked lime is about the
proper quantity, and If this is sOWn
after plcWing it viii become thorough
y mixed with the soil by the work of
fining it and viii be ready for the use
Of the plant. Wood ashes are good
fertilizers and superphOsphates show
results when used on peanuts.
For a garden plot the rows need lot
be more than 50 inches apart aud the
sseas may be planted IS inches apart
in the rows, one kernel in place for
the larger sorts and two if Spanish
nuts are planted.
The seeds must be taken from the
shells before planting. but the kernels
must not be broken Plant about the
same time thai corn IS planted and
about the same depth. Keep the sur
face stirred and free rom weeds and
When the plants begin % bieom see te
it that the soil about the FLast IS loose.
At Portland. Or, a large horse
siaUghteriHg and packing renssTn hss
beea started. Horse seizE and fzIed
+ 9uiQus vii soon stare Ct yon from tie
Bill o. fare.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
RAILROADS AND aAILRoADMEn.

w. R. Morton has returned from Las
Vegas, N. NJ
Station Agent Mccormick of Seibert
was in the city Tuesday.
Mike Curran, the line repairer on
the west end, was in the city Tuesday
R. j. Reid, the operator, has been
transferred from Roswell to this place
It is reported that n. E. Bloss, at one
time a Rock Island conductor out of
this place, was killed at Moberly, Mo,
last week.
The Railway Age estimates that at
least 1900 miles of railroad viii be
built during 1895 and that 20, 600 miles
viii be laid in the near future.
Line Repairer Jewell astonished
himself and everyone else by doing a
couple days work last week for the
first time in-does anybody know how
long?
During the last year, according TO
the reports made by the railway com
panies, over 5000 railway employees
were killed. This is over 500 per week
and it is almost wholly a sacrifice of
human life to monopolistic greed.
John z. Lacey of Chicago, and c. B..
King of Trenton, No. representing $50
engineers of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad system, Monday
called upon Vice President St John of
the Seab0ard Air line at Norfolk Va,
and presented him with available gold
watch.
ar. Jewell. the Rock Island railroad
rainmakeT. viii take the field this
season with SIX box ears, twice the
number ever employed before, and as
sauit the Kansas heavens for rain In
the meantime the Kansas irrigation
commission. armed with authority and
an appropriation from the state, viii
endeaVof to draw up water from the
depths below. Kansas viii have water
or know the season Kansas City
Star
What is claimed to be Che fastest
time ever made by a railroad train Ia
this country was accomplished Mon
day By a special newspaper trala on the
Pennsylvania railroad The train
pulled ous of the Philadelphia depot at
5.S6l4 a. M and IS minutes lafef came
/ to q stop ia Atlantic City. q j. The
distance By this route is IS $40 miles;
aud average speed was l65 uriies an
hour The fastest E.tis vas nade Ill 81
seconds, which IS an average al 50 5-le
uIies an hour
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
THE BAND CONCERT
The Concert Well Attended ana Wen
Rendered.

The Concert Well Attended ana Well
Rendered.
The Goodland Military band gave
their second monthly concert at the
opera house last Tuesday night. The
attendance was good and the audience
seemed to appreciate the high class of
music rendered, The opening overture,
"Ten Minutes With the Minstrels," was
we'll executed and deserved the APP
plause it received. The selections
from the buTIesque opera, "TabascoH
were masterpieces, full of expression
and played with that finish and tech
nism that distinguishes thorough mu-
sicians.
The euphOnium solo, "In the Noon
light, by Prof. Byron Bourne, was ap-
plauded to the echo, as it well deserved
to be.
The souaye drill, by Colonel Fry's
light guards, was a MISUNDERSTANDING
novelty and instructive to the many
who never before witnessed the man
euvers of that class of sOldiery.
The bass solo, "Bill the BOs'un,
sung by Mr.. Joseph c. Wright, with
band accompaniment, was another
pleasing feature of the concert.
Taken as a whole the entertainment
was an excellent one, something that
would not be out of place in the con
cert halls of eastern cities which eater
to the musical wants Of the most crit
cal audiences.
The strides that the boys have made
toward the goal of musical perfection
is remarkable and the citizens of Good
land are justified in the pride they
take in the GoOdland Military band
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Bob THOMPSON Tried Ont.

Bob Thompson, the colored light
weight, who is here looking for match
with Lon Agnew or any other 49,
pound man ia this section, was given a
"try out" by Nick Burlay, the Pacific
coast heavy weight, yesterday after
noon, Thompson was overwhelmingly
handicapped in height, reach and
weight, but he showed himself TO be a
clever twO-handed fighter, with a par
ticularly good left, that fOundfBurlay's
face very frequently. He is very shifty
on his feet, a clever QUICKER and is up
to all the tricks of the game. His
hackers we're well pleased with his per.
Torrance and have deposited with Jack
Bells 500 for a match with Agnew,
and if Agnew expects to make Kansas
City his home he should lose no time
in taking on Thompson. Kansas City
Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

Billy Walker took a trip to Denver
Wednesday
G. l. Calvert was in Colorado
Springs Sunday.
John Bray returned yesterday from
Wallace. where be had been after some
fish which will be put in the Montgom-
cry, Peters and Bray reservoirs.
Beneath two sputtering kerosene
lamps, in an open field not far from
Kansas City, Lon AgneW, formerly Of
Chicago, aud Bob Thompson, formerly
of G00dland, lightweights, fought eight
rounds to q draw Monday night Bob
had the best of the fight up TO the fifth
round when the superior condition Of
Agnew began to tell and the sounding
I of the gong in the seventh and again in
the eighth round saved Thompson from
q knockout. Toward the last he was
very gr0ggy and completely winded.
The fight was for a purse Of $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
aB!ood to the Horses, Brides.

Hon. Davis H. Waite, ex-governor of
Colorado, who has caused the corpora
tions and money changers more I'M
easiness than any man of the present
time, has established a weekly reform
paper at Denver. 1t is chock full of
good thoughts and terse sayings on
living issues. It would be cheap at 81
per annUm. but the price is 80 cents.
The governor is a broad, liberal think
er; he delves deeply and analyses
closely; he is such a forceful writer
that even those who differ With him
delight to read his paper. He closed one
of hisr recent speeches with the following
significant paragraph: "Our weapons
are arguments and the ballot-a free
ballot and fair count. But if the
money power shall attempt to sustain
its usurpation by 'the strong hand we
will meet that issue when it is forced
upon US; for it is better, infinitely bet
ter, that blood should flow to the
horses brides, rather than our nation
al liberties should be destroyed"
Every progressive thinker should send
80 cents to "Our Nations Crisis" Den
yer, Colo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

At Portland. Or large horse
sisHghteriHg and packing renSsrh hiss
9uious vii soon stare 81 yon from tie
Bill o. fare
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Two Papers for So.

Our readers who are farmers need, in
addition TO their best county paper, a
practical western agricultural journal,
The Kansas Farmer of Topeka, Kan.
Send a postal asking for free sample
copy and supplement of benefits. We
supply The Kansas Farmer regular
subscription S1-and The REPUBLIC,
both papers one year for only s..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
YOUR CHOICE.

Said Willie Doc to Andy Quick,
who are the biggest gUys?"
Said Andy, Men that think they re slick,
But never advertise"
Said Willie, "Well ] guess you know
The thing you talk about;
There one thing else / notice, though,
The sheriff sells them out"
Philadelphia Inquirer,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
oFFIcERs 40 coMMIrTEEs.
Officers aud Committees Of Sherman tOanty Asr,.
oEltuFe and Irrigation 4ssoeistious

Officers aud Committees Of ShsFmaa COunty AEri.
culture and Irrigation Associations.
The officers and committees of the
Sherman County Agricultural and Iri-
CATION association are given below. All
communications aud inquiries should
be directed to the chairman of the
committee having charge of that par
ticular department.
SHERMAN COUNTY A. & I. ASSOCIATION.
W T!esl6eiit. ''''.''.. .,.,..,-.,,JOHN BRAY.
Secretary II. FICHEP.
Seed committee-A. b. Mead, chairman J,
Bennett f. ThorsOn.
The following are the officers and
committees Of the Sherman County
Irrigation and Emigration association:
SIBERIAN COUNTY T. & E. ASSOCIATION.
ttsineht acknowledgements. IL. 4. MURPHY,
Alce-President. p. LEONARD.
I treasurer, 500. GEORGE HISS.
/ Secretary N. r.. TOWRTTN
Seed grain committee-R. W. Finley, c. M.
Mlulsack, George IeagaFden.
Legislative cOmmittee-W. 4. UmhargoT, II. b.
/ Iomblin, I. P. Leonard.
Committee or uansportatOn-O. p Liston,
/ h. W. FINLEY, George Austin.
/ committee on adFertising-RE News,
/ NJ. IS, IOmbliu.
! Committee on immieration-E F. Murphy, T..
/ L, Leonard, q. J., Calvert.
Committee on manufactures-E. D. Adams,
! W. II. Proctor George Hess.
Committee on iTTigatiOn-M. Is. TOmblin, T.
/ Butts, p. l. Lancaster
/ ComIQitte on finance-C. NJ. Millisack, Simon
Kemp, I. 2. Leonard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Statement

OF the condition Of the Mutual Building and
~ Loan association, at the close of bushes.
l III u I-l..
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall contain all that part
ef hs ely bounded by and M yns within .,r Tsnal street.
rhe second Election District shall contain all that part
Eldrdge street Canal street and Chryste street
The Third Elecoa Disrc, shall contain all that part
Eldrdge street Hester street and chryste street
Of S e fSnh T bdaee eG" by nnS ns Thn Grand
orchard street Hester street Allen street. Canal street
The T(h Election Dsrc, shall contain all that par, Of
re thr Guy street Dy ann ana Forsyh Ta' street
The sixth Election Dstr s Sian s SGnnn .,tE all that ee part
Orchard street, Division street and Allen street
OF the city bounded by and yIaF within Hester street
% ss Eco Psn ptT iT ara a cSnn a that
Of tho city bounded by end lying within Grand street Nor
The Nah Election District shall ,nn c1h3p Gddn a s' Iee psT
The Tenth Election District shall contain all that part OF
inilow ' street Grand street and Orchard street
h sHe @ SunGe E% y ond yss s hn BSoma S Ps
Orchard street Grand street and Eldridse street -
part II Of the city bounded by lying within Broome
The Thirteenth Election Dsric, shall all that
part Of the city BOUNCED by and lying within Delaney
The Fourteenth Election District snail contain all that
Of the city BOUNDED by 9ad nS ana Thn Ta4h srse
The Fifteenth Election District shall con'an all that part
Alien s' street nrc9me street and fldridse street
Of the ey bsundcd by and lying Delaney street,
orchard Br'T% s5 .pe, a4S T ha cgSsn al, that
mart Of the city bounded by and lying within Rvington
Street Ludlow street Delaney street and Allen
The Eighteenth Election District shall contain all that
mart OF the city bounded by and lying within Rvington
street Alien street Delaney street and Edrdge street
Election District shall contain all that
part Of city bounded by and living within Rvington
Delaney street and Forsyth
The Twentieth Election District shall contain all that
mari Of the city bounded by and lying within Rvington
street Forsvth street Delaney and chyse
Ths Election District shall that
mart Of the city bounded by and lying within Stanton
street Forsyth street. Rivington street and Chrystie
The Twenty-second Election District shall contain all
city bounded by and lying within Stanton
street Edrdge street Riyngon street and FORSYTH strect
third Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within stanton
street orchard Ryngon street and Edrdge street
The Twenty-fourh Election District shall contain all
that part bounded by and lying within Stanton
Rvngon street and Orchard
The Twenty Election District shall contain all that
par city bounded by and lying within East Houston
street street north side of Stanton street from
Ludlow Allen street and the east and west sides
OF orchard from Stanton street East Houston
The Twenty-sxth Election District shall contain all that
part bounded by and lying within south side OF
East Houston street from Eldrdge street to Orchard
street north side Of stanton street, from EldrdSe
street Allen Eldridge street and the east and
west OF Allen street from stanton street TO East
Houston street
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Election District shall contain all that part OF
the city bounded by and lying within West Twentieth
Seventh avenue West Nineteenth street and Eighth
The second Election District shall contain all that part
OF the cy bounded by and lying within West Twenty INST
street Seventh West Twentieth street and Eighth
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
second street Seventh avenue West Twenyhrst street
The Fourth Election District shall all part
OF the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
third Seventh avenue. West Twenty-second street
ana Eighth avenue.
The Fh Election District shall contain all that part Of
me y bounded BY and lying within West Twenty-fourth
street Seventh avenue. West Twenty-hird street and
Eighth avenue. ,.
the city bounded by and lying within West Twcntyhfh
sireet. Seventh avenue. West Tweny-fourh street and
Eighth avenue.
OF the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
street Seventh avenue West Twenynfth street and
Eight avenue.
Of the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
street Seventh avenue West Twentyr street
The Nrth Election District shall contain all that part OF
the city bounded by and lying within West Twenyeghh
street seventh avenue. West Twenyseventh street and
Eighth avenue.
Of the city bounded by and lying within West Twenty
ninth street seventh avenue West Tweny-elshh street
The Eleventh Election District shall contain that part
West Thirteth street from Eighth avenue TO Seventh
avenue. and West side OF Seventh avenue from West
Threth street TO West Twenty ninth street
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that part
city bounded by and lying within north side ot West
Twenty street from Seventh TO Eighth ave-
and east side OF Eighth avenue. from West Twenty
Thirteenth Election District shall contain
part Of the city bounded by and binE within West Thir
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall part
OF me city bounded by and lying within Christopher street
Hudson street. Barrow street Hudson North River
The Second District shall contain all that part
of The city bounded by and lying within Perry street.
Hnhhon street Christopher street and Greenwich
The Third Election District shall all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Charles street
Gfeenwch Christopher Hudson North
River. '
The Fourth Election District shall that pa Il
o the city bounded by and lying within Perry street;
River. - '
me Fifth Election District shall contain all that part
oi ile city bounded by lying within West Eleventh
street Hudson Perry Washington street
The sixth Election District shall all that part
OF the city bounded and lying within street Wash
ihEsoh street Perry street and Hudson North River.
Inc rcvenh Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying within Bank Hud-
son street West Eleventh street and Washington street
Inc Eighth Election District shall contain all that
o ,he si,y bounded by and lying within Eethune street
cIrehwieh street Bank and Hudson North River
Ihe Ninth Election Dist let shall contain all that part
CT he city bounded by and lying within Jane street. WASH
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying within Jones street
West Fourth sIeet cornea street and Beecker street
The Election District shall contain all that
the city bounded by and lying Within Barrow street
Washington Place. sixth avenue West Fourth street
and Bleecker street
The Third Election District shall contain all that pat
OF city bounded by and lying within Christopher
street Greenwich avenue. sixth avenue. West Washing
ton Place and West Fourth street.
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the clty bounded by and lying within Christopher
street. West Fourth street Barrow street and Beecker
The Fifth Election District shall contain all that part
of the city bounded by and lying within Christopher
street iSeeckr street Grove street and Hudson street
The Sixth Election District shall all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Tenth
street, Blocker street Christopher street and Hudson
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that
mart - tho city bounded by and lying within
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
Glertion Hotire.

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~<~<<~ <~~~~~<Nr~r~~Ns-~n~~>>.
the side Of First avenue. from Seventh ,,r.st =. -
Marks place.
The Forty-second E,ectior Disfrio, shall co,s,, "a
part Of the city bounded by and lying within .sh nat
of ST. Marks place. from First 10 Avenue n1e
the west side OF Avenue a. from Seventh sire, "a
Marks place. F" o.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and within
Clark street Spring street Sullivan street Brooe
and Varck
The Second Election District shall contain ali that
part OF the city bounded by and ying within Spring
Clark DOmnlck street and Hudson
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
OF the cty bounded by and lying within Spring street
Hudson street Canal street and Renwck street.
The Fourth Election District shall ri that
part Of city bounded by and lying within Sprlng
street. Renwick street. Canal and Hudsbn or
North
The Fifth Election District shall contain al that part
the city bounded by and lying within King street
Greenwich street. spring street and Hudson or North
River.
The Sixth Election District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within Charlton street,
Hudson street. Spring street and Greenwich street
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that
part Of city bounded by and lying within Charlton
Varick street Hudson street and the north and
south side of Vandam street from Varick 70 Hudson
street.
The Eight ELECTION District shall contain all that part
81 the city bounded by and lying wltnD Nandam street
Meodougsl street. Spring stree: and the and west
sice Of Vafick street from Spring 20 N-adam street,
Ninth a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
A TLANrIC AND pANvrLLR RAILWAY
2sa sQs5;iGi q. ~

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Isr. 1884
ga. IN. ''
isave shippers compress wharf, Norfolk,
Leave West Norfolk daily. e.45 a ~.
for Dsnyills and all interns j ate stationr. mr.
riyIAl nj Dan,ile at 3 IS D. In
r. IN.
cave Norfolk, $40 pm.
Leave West Norfolk Gas n m
FOR LIZ vroncsvilis and intermediate noints
arriving Lawrence, at . % III
10 70 LaNrenceVilV daily (except 6urdayl
NJ M arriving ~ Danvi.le alto ~ III
Connections m ade at DSnyille and Jeifres,
Junction Tor ell points in the sou,herh Rail-
Ny pstsm. al psnuistou junction for Dur.
ram south Boston and all points on the Dur.
ham Division OF tho n. and w. X. r.
in,ui!msn Sleepers oetween Dauvills. Ashe-
or nes atlanta, Augusta, Memphis aud New
Tickets on Gale and baggage checked q,
Wakes Agency. Erandt's Ticker Agency Co ~
EanEs Agency Al wnAri Norfolk, W. Y. II.
Williams AGENCY, Portsmouth
W, II. TAYLOR,
General Passenger A gent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22

Weather generally favorable in
the cotton belt yesterday.
Livarpool future market declined
partially l-64th, closing quiet and
steady.
New York future market declined
to points. closing barely steady.
March. 5.52 to 5.53; Msv, 5.58 TO
6.5a; August. 90 to SIP. Sales,
1900 bales.
United States ports received 40
G'o bales cotton, against 27.2l4 bsloa
last year and 20, $50 bales in 1892.
Now Orleans receipts for TO day
are estimated at from 10, 600 to l6,-
COO bales, against IS, 26S bales last
year.