davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

THERE seems to be a wide difference
of opipion among our farmers in regard
to the valve of crimson clover as a
food, some claiming it to be worth
nothing except to plow under as a
fertilizer and others claiming that cat
tie will eat it in preference to hay and
thrive fully as we'll as on the best red
clover, Some farmers claim that it is
next to impossible to cure 1t. In de-
fense of this claim farmers who have
tried 1t say the cloyer should be cut
about two weeks after il comes in
bloom or after the lower part of the
bloom begins to fade. II cut then the
curing process is not so difficult.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

J. B. COUNCILMAN & Co. are break
ing foundation for the purpose of erect
ing a tenement house at Smyrna Land
ing for the use of the Bohemians whom
they expect during the canning season.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19


w. r. Mowbray at the proper time,
gave an interesting talk. Mrs. John
w. Tucker presided at the organ, sup
ported by an orchestra of three pieces,
violin, John w. Tucker, 1st cOrnet,
George Rose, 2nd cornet, Clark Frank
lin.
ChiIdren's Day Exercises at Bay View.
The Bay View Sunday School OBJ
served Children's Day Sunday with
flattering success. Special preparations
had been made to make it an interest
ing occasion, and the best talent of the
school was pushed forth. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers
of every description, chief feature of
which was the collection of lilies of the
valley. Besides the floral decorations,
each one who took part in the program
wore bOutenniere.
Supt. w. NJ. Broadway had charge
of the exercises and he was assisted by
the secretary of the school, Robert
| Thomas, Jr. The attendance was over
whelming. The room was packed
and every available seat taken. Many
who could not gain entrance to the
house stood around in the yard, and
it is said there were almost as many
outside as inside The following pro-
gram was rendered:
| Voluntary
Singing-"Praise the Lord" rd".................Scho
W. K. Mowbray
Opening - Horace Crow
| Scripture Reading. Rev. W. k. MOWbray
Address-"LessOns of the Lilies
Miss Edith Frazier
Singing-"The FlOwery Fields" "...............Schoo
The Rose Mission
Salle Godsborough, Raymond Lane andMary
Broadway
Singing-"IIe Is Mine School,
ReCitaIion-"See The Robins Lewis Schaefel
Duett.............. Miss l.. Snyder and J. B. HutOI
Recitation-"Be Kind Unto Old
GOldsborougf
Misses May Cole, Bessie Slaughter, Clarl
Ford, and Masters Ivan Lane and Luthe
| Broadway.
Singing-"In the Valley Growing schoO
Recitation. Mary Grow
Duett ..................F Lane and Mrs J. Welcome
Recitation-"The Mustard Seed" BERTHE Lam
Recitaton-"H Home" ............ Mamie GoldsbOrougl
Recitation-"Love of God" Della Slaughte
Singing-"Pretty Little Lilies"
Little Sharpey and Nellie Schaeffer, Lult
Goldsborough, Ada Sharpley and Bessie
Schaetfer.
ReCtation-"God is Love ...............Salle Cole
Singing-"Days of Sweet Summer
.....'...................... ......... Miss L. Snyde
Recitation Birds and Blossoms
Sallie Cole, Bessie Slaughter. Clara Ford an
r Maria GOldsbOrough.
Singing-"My Soul is stayed" d".....................
Miss Snyder, Mrs. Welcome F. Land, Willial
Rash.
= Recitation-"The boy that laughs" m Eddie Ras
| Scripture Mr.. K. Thoma
Singing-"WOnderfu Joy" Schot
Recitaton-"He Careth For Ne" Nellie Schaefl
Singng-"The Motion Song" ..............Intant Cla
Recitation Mary Gro
Address. Broadwa
Singng-"Praise the Lord" Scho
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

THERE is no store on the street that
has shown more advance Of business
than z. G.. FAIRIES, successor to the late
John E. Collins. This store has become
the virtual headquarters of the farmers
for supplies in his line of business,
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

EACH of our colored churches had
"Grand Rallies" Sunday to raise needed
funds to meet certain requirements.
The Centennial reached the figure of
$40, and Bethel $40.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

VIM. H. THOMPSON has a sample of
winter oats. some four feet high, grown
by Charles Wharton, down the country.
He has sixteen acres from which a
yield of so or go bushels an acre is
expected.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

WM. P. LEGG had new potatoes from
his garden for dinner last week as
large as hen eggs. The indications
are for a good crop, and they will be in
mark soon.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

FRANK REIMAN has extracted so far
this season 40C0 pounds of honey.
The bees have about finished their
work and Mr.. Reiman is now moving
them to the marsh.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the NJ. Z. Church desires to express
thanks to the ladies at the tables, the
musicians, the children, and all others
who kindly helped to make the 'lawn
party" a success. SEC'Y.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

THE Clayton creamery, which was
sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday, was
bought, (subject to claimsJ by A. L.
Hudson Jr., for 1855 and lease for $40.
Mr.. Hudson has since sold the plant to
7. T. Horn, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

IT is claimed by those familiar with
the crops that J. Frank Denney, near
town, has the best fields of wheat and
corn in the Hundred. The same claim
is also made for his fruit crop in pears,
peaches and grapes,
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

A. LEE CUMMINs has sold his horse
"Regulus," which will be remembered
more particularly as leading in the
sleighing carnival last winter, to Thos.
T. Savage, of Berlin, Nd, at a good,
round sum.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
FOR SALE.

NINE BUILDING LOTS in smvrna
Deli fronting on Church streaf VVslnnt
street and 6lenwood avenue, INQUIRE Of
BECK & HAzELL
4ssm sn.--- -,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
HELD FOR $1,OOo.
Chas. Parker, the CoIored Masher
 VIII Wait for the Grand Jury.

Chas. Parker, the CoIored Masher.
 Will Wait for the Grand Jury.
 Chas. Parker. the colored individual arrested for grossly insulting white women and girls, and committed on a charge of aggravated assault, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice Kincaid. The trial took place in the office of District Attorney Millay There were five witnesses all ladies or girls. Only those required in attend ance were admitted to the hearing. Parker made no other defense than the statement that his conduct to which all the witnesses testified had been mis- construed by them. He was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bail. The impudence which he manifested at his arrignment the day before was sus. tained during the trial. Notwithstand- ing the finding of the committing g magistrate opened before him the pros. pect of ten-year residence at Yuma, he didn't seem cast down by the result. One comment upon it by him was, "A colored man can't get any justice in i thls town"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
Progress of the Great
 Trial at Santa Fe.
The Claimant Creates Sur
 prise by Taking the Stand.
He VergeS Upon Insanity and Makes Preposterous Charges Against
 Government Authorities.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 SANTA FE, N. M., June 11.ANotwith- standing his protest yesterday against going to trIal Reavis, the land grant claimant, surprised all this morn- ing by going on the stand with 8 brave front. His testimony, though, was series of fearful breaks, which strengthened the growing sus- picion that the claimant has become in- sane.
 His desperation is something won- derful ard he will stop at nothing. In his testimony today he in timated that one of the witnesses for the gov ernment, ex-Sarveyor General Johnson, who made an adverse report upon his claim several years ago, was connected with the burning of two depots in Spain for the purpose of destroying evidence in support of the grant. He is in condition now to make any alle- gation however preposterous against the government authorities. l His wife the Baroness" Dona Sofia Loretta Macaela Maso Peralta de Ia Cordoba, the alleged lineal descendant of the original baron, Miguel Peralta. will arrive here to- night.
 l A special correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat is iu attendance at the trial. Forty columns of the Globe-Democrat tomorrow will describe the history of the grant and attending litigation.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
The Department Warns
 SeapOrtS
To Lookout for Expeditions in Support of the Rebels.
Rumors of Enlistments and the Arming of Vessels in Aid of
 the Insurrection.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Acting Secre- tary of the Treasury Wike has sent a letter to all collectors of customs on the coast from New York to the Rio Grande, in which he states that there is rumor that at various points in the United States attempts are being made to enlist men 10 equip and arm vessels and by other illegal measures to aid the instruction now in progress in the island of Cuba.
 While this department has been fur nished with no tangible evidence con- frmatory of such rumors. it deems it of great importance that no possibility be given for complaints that the govern ment of the United States has in any respect fallen short of it's full duty to 8 friendly nation.
 Collectors of customs for the several districts between New York and Brownsville, Texas, are especially en. joined to see to it that the neutrality laws of the United States, are fully complied with.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
PEACEFUL VICTORIES.
Commercial Encroachments
 of Japan.
Russia Has Been Conquered by the Island Empire and Added to
 Three Other Trophies.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 11.-A St. Peters burg cablegram announcing the signing of the commercial treaty between Rus sia and Japan gives much satisfaction to the Japanese legation here, as it is the fourth of an important serles of treaties which Japan is making with the leading nations.
 The treaties now effected are those with the United States. Great Britain, l, Italy and Russia. They are substan. tially the same for all the countries. The main feature is that Japan is recognized by the treaty as modern power with Independent rights to make her own tariff laws and conduct her own judicial procedure without foreign consular courts.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
ORGANIZATION COMPLETE.
Election of a High School
 Superintendent.
The New Head of the School is Prof. Creager of indiana-A Brilliant
 Record in School Work.

After deliberatlon of more than two weeks the Grammar and High School boards yesterday elected Prof. W. B. Creager of Terre Haute, Ind, superin- tendent of the Phoenix school. Among the names considered by the boards was that of Prof. James McNaughton, the previously elected principal If the territorial normal school. He had, in fact, been considered before anyone else, and even after his election as nor- mai school principal there was some doubt whether he would accept it, 50 that he was still regarded as a possible superintendent of the public schools. Yesterday morning the boards re- ceived telegram from him announcing his acceptance of the normal school principalship, and Prof. Creager's elee- tion immediately followed.
 One thing particularly desired by the board was the qualification of an able organizer, aud this is said to be eminent among Prof. Creager's many quali6ca- tions.
 1 He began teaching in the public Eschools of Indiana in 1874 he graduated I from the Indiana state normal school in 1882; he has been superintendent of few of the leading schools of Indiana, of which Logansport, 6 city of 20,000 inhabitants, was one; he organized the commissioned high school of Sullivan, Indiana, and was it's first superinten- dent; from this position he was elected to professorship in the Indiana state normal school where he served with marked ability during three years; he 'tben served the United States as super intendent of the Albuquerque Indian training school during five years; and during the past year he has been doing special post graduate work in the h. diana state university ct Bloomington, Indiana.
 Concerning his ability and fitness for the responsible place, the union high school board hes fattering recommen- dations from such educators as Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the, Leland Stanford university, California, Dr. Wm T. Harris. United States com missioner of education, Was shington, D. o., Gen. Morgan, New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
JAKE WEBBER'S DEATH.
Found LifeIess in Cabin Near Rico,
 Colorado.

FOund LlfeleSS Tn CaDln Wear RICO,
 Colorado.
 The friends of Jacob Webber, a late resident of Phoenix, will learn with re- gret of his recent death near Rico, Colo. Concerning it the Rico Sun says |:
 Last Sunday morning friend hap. pened into Jake Webber's cabin and found the latter in his bed, covered with blood, dead. The coroner was inn mediately notified and took charge of the remains. An investigation dis closed the fact that his death was caused by hemorrhage of the lungs.
 Jacob Webber was born h Lichte- born, Rhine, Prussia, and was about 40 years of age He came to the United States in 1872 and has lived in Colorado almost constantly since. For several years he had been engaged in the saloon business in this place. His health be- coming impaired he, at last, sold his business and sought a lower altitude,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL.
A Pleasant Evening at the Residence
 of Elder MatloCk.


 A lemonade and cake social was given last night at the residence of Elder W. H. Matlock of the Christian church, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Jefferson street. The refreshments were enjoyable, but the old-fashioned games, which took place afterward on the lawn, constituted the real feature of the entertainment. The social was given by the Young Peoples society. The guests were:
 MT. and Mrs. R. lFriedel, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Walbridge, MT. and Mrs. Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. Anderson; Mes danes Maltby, Mckee. Scott, Blanken ship, May, Cory, M. V. Warren, T. M. Nolin, D. A. Abrams, J. W. Spear, Duhring, Swiggett.
 Misses Carothers, Annie Cub, Gray, Roberts, Weldon, Ollie Walbridge. Lulu and Nellie Zoeckler, Vergie Ward, Mo Dairmid Adele and Ella Hauxhurst, Frymire. Tyson, Lizzie Witter, Stam. baugh, Marshall. Furl, Gertrude Cory, Peek, Buford, Clara Buford, Fannie Buford, Zella Dysart, Ella Franklin, Pauline Franklin, Dora Beecham, Lucia Gibson.
 Messrs. Fred Dysart, W. Warren, W. Kibbey, Buford, Randall, Welcome, Q. Anderson, c. H. Welton, E. M. Cory, R. G. Cory, W. Peek, J. Sargent, W. B. Tanner, V. Anderson, 0. o. Parrot t and Master 0. Walbridge.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
HENEY AT CARSON.
The Bail of the Alleged Train
 Robber Not Fixed.
He Denies That He Sald He Would Drag Leading Citizens of Car
 son Down With Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CARSON, Nsv., June H.. James Heney, who is suspected of stealing bull. lion from the Carson mint, arrived to- day from Denver in charge of 8 United States marshal. He was taken before Commissioner Edwards, who has not yet fixed the amount of bail. In the meantime Heney remains in charge of the marshal.
 Heney denies the correctness of 8 newspaper interview which quoted him as saying that he would expose some of the leading citizens of Carson.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
ABOUT A WOMAN.
A Probably Fatal Shooting at Los
 Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 11.-J. B. Bidwell Warrington, Napa horse dealer, shot and probably fatally wounded Herbert E. Jones on Spring street tonight. Jones was walking with his wife when they met Warrington who had shown Mrs. Jones some atten- tion to which her husband objected.
 Warrington says Jones threatened to kill him on sight and when they met tonight Jones drew his revolver and Warrington shot in self defence. One bullet lodged in the left lung and may prove fatal. Mrs. Emily Holland was
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
passing and received a bullet in the arm Inhicting painful would.
THE PRESIDENT INVITED

To Become an Attraction at the
 Atlanta Exposition.
 WASHINGTON, June 11.-Secretary Hoke Smith today presented a delega. tion from Atlanta to the president and T. H. Cabinnis. chairman of the com mittee, invited the president to visit the Cotton States and International ex. position to be held in Atlanta from September Is to December 31.
 MT. Cleveland replied that it would give him great pleasure to visit Atlanta and the exposition and that he would visit the exposition in the latter part of October unless something unforeseen intervened to make it impossible. The cabinet officers were also invited to attend,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12

win tering in Phenix. Arizona. Not receiving the benefit he had hoped for. MT. Webber returned to Rico about two weeks before his death.
 Always jovial and kind. big hearted and generous to fault, ready to go out of his way any time to be of service to fellow man in distress, few men in Rico had as many friends as Jake Web Der. An honest, upright, generous favor?
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
A $6OO,OOO DEAL.

Colorado's Junior Senator Buys
 Nevada Mining Properties.
 CARSON, New, June 1.-The largest mine deal that has been made in this state in years will be soon consumma ted in Carson. The Douglass and Brown groups of mines will be sold to Senator Wolcott of Colorado for $600, GOO. In the Brown group is included the celebrated Hard Scrabble mine. The sale was made by James Yerring- ton who had bonded the mines.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
BURNING WOOL.
Firebugs Destroy a Warehouse con-
 taining 24O,OOO Pounds.

PENDLEroN, Ore. June 11.-Last night incendaries set fire to Charles Cunning hams warehouse containing 240,O0C pounds of wool. The entire lot will be a total loss. On Monday morning there was another incendiary fire at the same place.
 While Cunningham and his em, ployes were guarding the warehouse last night the frebugs crept through the lines and set fire to the house. Cunningham's loss is $50,000 and his whole ranch IS devastated. The insur. ance was 5000.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
CHANGE OF TIME.
A New Time Card on the s. F., p. &
 p. This Morning.

p. This Morning.
 A slight change in S. F., P. &. P. time went into effect at 12: :05 this morning. The regular passenger train left at 20 a. m., railroad time, 2:20 Ph@nix time, ten minutes earlier than formerly It will arrive at Ash Fork on the former time, 12:45 p. m. The accommodation, leaving Ph@nix at 30 8. m., railroad time, will leave at 6:45 8. m., and in- stead of stopping at Prescott will run through to Ash Fork, arriving there at 7 :45 D. m.
 The passenger depot ct the corner of Jackson and First avenue will now be occupied, and tickets may be bought there for all trains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-25

The trim barkentlne J. w. Dresser. Cap.
tain Parker, which sailed from Guantana.
mo June 80. for the Delaware Break water,
was totally wrecked at sea off Cape Hat.
teras OF July 22nd. Captain Parker
and his crew. aftor narrow acape from
going down with the vessel, were all
saved.
The agents OF tina Dresser have received
but very meagre reports of how the ves.
sci was lost. The vessel waa off the
dreaded Hatteras coust on Monday last,
and at O'clock In the afternoon struck on
the outer Diamond shoals. In a short
time she went to the bottom. leaving
nothing but her topmasts sticking above
water.
The Dresser on leaving Guantanamo
was laden with about $50 bags of sugar
valued roughly at $50. 600. Both cargo
and vessel are total loss, and the marine
underwriters will be forced to pay out a
lnrge sum for her insurance. As the in.
surance was placed at New York her
agents here were unable TO give the
amount
The Dresser Is nm old time and we'll
known trader to this port. and was built
In 1877 at Caetine, Me. She is 1879 feet
long, BIB feet wide and II teet deep, she
registered 5T2 tons net and was built OF
oah ard yellow pine. She was owed by
). w. Dresser, OF Casline, Me.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-25


The Indications point to very success
fui camp meeting at Brandywine sum
mitt this year. This camp. which has
welded such mn influence for good was
the outcome of woods meeting inslituG-
ed years ago by Rev Samuel Hance. 80
grove that 1t was determined to hold an
annual camp. aud Uncle sammy was al
ways selected to preaoh the opening SER
mon. He filled this appointment yearly
every year except the meetlng hsrore his
death when he was too sick TO attend.
THE cHEsrR HEIGHTS CAMP.
Chester Heights. July 24.-Hhe preiimi-
nary service OF the opening OF the annual
Chester Heights Camp Meeting took
place here this evening. 1t was largely
attended. nearly all the camp residents
and many visitors being present. The
Quoted by Rev. A. f. Taylor. The songs.
"Wonderful Peace" and Happy In Jeeus
all day. were sung. Rev. Charles M.
Boswell, the spiritual director OF the
camp. appealed to the young people to
come forward and sing. ave are going to
have good time hore tonight" no
said. "and you had better get right in
here at the beginning" Brother Kerr of
81 johns Church, Philadelphia, made tho
opening prayer. and said that they were
glad to meet again on the old battle
ground. MIR. Taylor and his choir of
the Fire"
Leader Boswell read a portion OF tho
fifteenth chapter of ST. John and made a
request that the Methodist hymnal be
used at every service. The first hymn in
the collection. "Oh. for Thousand ton.
euee," was then given out ard sung
Presiding Elder Lynch, of the South
Philadelphia District, was next introduced.
lie told OF the good done at camp meet
ing and referred especially to the old time
camp meetings when he was a boy. He
did not bellAye the old time camp had
passed away. He felt they were going
TO have one at Chester Haig hts this year,
The choir sang Walk In the light, the
Beautiful light, and a prayer and song
service followed for an hour longer.
The prospects, for a successful camp are
very bright. Nearly all the tents and cot
taRes OH the grounds are taken A num-
Der OF ministers were around thia evening
and the regular round of song prayer and
sermon will begin to. morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-25

Clara Lewis, oolored. has given the po.
lice force considerable trouble. but Magis-
trute Daley even more. Several weeks
ago she was arrested upon warrant
sworn out by William Smith. also oolored,
who charged her with disordorly conduct.
but Clara refused to obey the warrant by
not putting In an appearance at the time
OF trial.
continuance was made necessary and
at the second reading Clara was brought
before the magistrate, who. however.
overlooked the contempt committed by
not appearing at the first summons.
After hearing the case the magistrate
compelled Clara to pay the costs, and
while her man" was raising the neces.
sary amount she gave tho maglstrate the
slip
OF course the ''man In the case" did not
puL In an appearance und the squire was
nut prisoner and costs. She however fell
Into the hands OF an officer this morning,
who sent her In in the wagon. She will
90 before Magistrate DAILY again this
afternoon.