davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-20

In celebration of the inflow of water at
Lake View, the members intend to hold
"praise meeting" at the club house
Saturday afternoon and evening. P. C.
Smith said today that three feet of water
had been added to the lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-20

THOR SALE-A nice new home on $25 month";
Il II payments. Ills Monroe. 4nQureSlb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANTED-White girl for general house
w work; no washing or ironing 100 Madison
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re. Rsrding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
BURNS IS ALL RIGHT.
Invites the Irrigation Delegates
 to Jerome.
Members of the Arizona Press Asso citation Also Invited to Visit
 the Camp. B.

From the Prescott Courier.~ rcl.
 John Burns, superintendent of the United Verde and Pacific railroad, called on the Courier yesterday and in a general conversation stated that his company would soon have two new and first class passengers on the road and thought of inviting the members of the Editorial Association of Arizona to take an excursion over the line on visit to Jerome and the Verde valley; in fact, had decided to do so, but had not yet determined upon the most feasible date for the proposed excursion. MT. Burns stated that the good people of Verde valley had expressed willingness to fur nish transportation to the excureionists to Montezuma wells and return to Jerome. The Courier reporter called MT. Burns attention to the fact that upon the adjournment of the Irrigation Congress, soon to meet in Albuquerque, it is proposed to bring the member thereof through Prescott on a trip to Phoenix and suggested that as proper occasion for the Jerome and MonteEuma wells excursion. The editorial assocla- tion and mem bers of the congress would form most representative party of Americans to visit the greatest mining camp in America, the fertile Verde val ley and its natural wonders.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12

MT. Hartwell met with misfortune, the crushing of his ''crimson rim" about twenty miles this side of Phoenix. The M. X P. train was fas ged and he made the rest of the run by rail- The other mem bers of the party took advan- tage of the stoppage Of the train to empty all the water coolers.
 Near Tempe Richard Brophy pune tured tire. The sharpened end of @ match was inserted in the puncture and the tire was as good as new.
 The delegation WAS met at Tempe by Fay Knowlton, of Pinney & Robinson's $ bicycle agency. The day was put in by spinning along Phenix's broad streets and an interchange of views on the sub- ject of the future of the wheel.
 MT. Clapp was the only member of the party who returned on Sunday night. The others were expected in this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
KILLED BY THEIR ARMOR.
It Weighed Too Much for the Sroutes
 Russian Soldiers.

It Weighed Too Much for the Stoutest
 Russian soldiers.
 One of the interesting features of the late czar's funeral was, as usual, the two men clad in medieval armor, one on horseback and the other on foot
 The mounted knight had his visor open and his arnlor was of furnished gold, which glittered in the sun. He symbolizod life.
 The other was on foot; his ar1nor was coal-black steel; his visor was closed, and in his hand he bore drawn two handed sword, the blade of which was shrouded in crape. He symbolized death.
 The weight of those two suits of armor is so great that, notwithstanding the most gigantic men of the imperial guard being selected to don them, the one on foot who officiated at the ob- sequies of Emperor Nicholas I. fell dead from exhaustion on reaching the church of SS. Peter and Paul, where the imperial mausoleum is situated; while at the funeral of Alexander II. the black knight tainted during the march from the winter palace to the place of interment and was carried to the hospital, where he died the same night.
 A similar fate overlook the black knight at the recent czar's funeral It was observed that he could scarcely drag himself along during the latter part of the procession through the cap ital, and on reaching the fortress he sank unconscious to the ground and has since died.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
TUCSON WHEELMEN. Trip from the Old Pueblo to
 Phoenix. incidents of the Journey to the Capital by the Tucson
 Club.

From the Tucson Stsr.
 The invasion of Phoenix by delega. tion of Tucson bicyclists last Sunday was complete, but the result did not come up to expecta tion. The idea was to inveigle Phee nix swifts into trials of speed, but camp meeting was in pos session of the area which includes the Phoenix cycle clubs traek. The camp meeting wouldn't give way for the Sum- day races. This unreasonable stub bornness was all that saved the Pho- nicians fro defeat and chagrin. The mem bers of the Tucson party were Eu- gene W. Clapp, Ed Johnsan, Star ley Kilt, John Virgin, Byron Ha txel', W F. Cooper and Richard Brophy on sim gle wheels, and Manuel Drachman and John Etchell on a tandem. The run from Maricopa to Phoenix was made in little more than four hours. The road was not in good shspe-too much dust.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
Notice.

Notice.
 All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l. 1895, must be paid to F. M. CzarnoWski.
 By order of W. T. SMITH, President.
 J. l.. B. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
 The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for $l00. Two-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A CaiSSon ExpIodes with AW-
 full Results. Six were Killed and Several Others InJured-HoW the AccI-
 dent Occurred.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClateQ FIoss.
 LOUISVILLE. Sept. 11.-A horrible &C., cident, resulting in the death of six and the wounding of several mem bers of the Louisville Legion occurred shortly after 5:30 this morning by the explosion of 8 caisson. The accident occurred on Broadway, between Third and Fourth strsets, where the First Kentucky Ar tillery was stationed for the purpose of firing the morning salute. Eye wit nesses say the explosion was caused by the dropping of the .caisson on the fric- tion primer of the piece.
 Two bodies were blown over the house. tops and horribly mangled.
 The wounded were removed to the hospital. Two horses attached to the cannon were horribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums sllays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-12

Excursion Account c. A. R.. Via
 Maricopa & Phoenix Railroad.
 The National Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Louisville, Ky, September 10 to 14 next.
 September 6 to 8 inclusive, tickets will be on sale via the Maricopa & Phe. nix railway, at g rate of $62 45 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re- turning, and will carry final limit fol return trip until September 25 next inclusive. Passengers may be rotued through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 and P North Center street J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL,
 Com'l Agent. Gen'l Supt
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

THE Supreme Court has handed
down a partial decision on the in
come tax law. The judges hold
the law unconstitutional in so far
as it applies TO incomes derived
from landed investments and state
and municipal securities. The
former is held to be a direct tax
which by the terms of the consti-
tuition can only be levied through
apportionment to the different
states according to representation,
based on population. The latter
is held to prejudicially affect the
means of support of state and mu-
nicipal governments. The opin-
ion is long and carefully prepared,
and was read by Chief Justice
Fuller. The court was equally di-
vided as to the consti,utionality of
the law as a whole and no decision
was made on that question, which
leaves other provisions to be fought
in detail by those opposed to the
tax. The decision is a disappoint-
ment of course to the trainers and
friends of the bill, but there is nc
authority higher than the consti-
tuition, which the august tribunal
did not make, but interprets as it
was made.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11
Arthur Green returned from Lincols

Arthur Green returned from LincolH
Wednesday.
DR.. Bishop returned Sunday from a
short visit to Lincoln,
New Goods-cheap az the Cheapest -
good US the best, at Ridgeway's.
Ladies. don't forget that our Millinery
is the finest in the county, and we guar
auteo. S. NJ. WIENER & Son.
Twenty.three men were killed by an
explosion Of hrodamp in the Blue Can
yon coal mine near Whstcom, Washing
ton, Tuesday.
Rev, Eddiugton, presiding elder OF
this district, WAS in town over Sunday
and held quarterly conference and com
munion services at the Methodist church.
II seemed like old t times the early part
OF the week TO get no eastern or north
ern mail. The fault was not with the
stage line, but the hang up was on the
railroad some where.
Berto, tho twelve years old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson died
this morning at six o'clock, after a short
illnoss Of diphlheria. This is cad az.
Fiction in which the hearts OF all go out
to the paronts Tho hour Of tho funeral
had not b on fixed when this was writ
ten.
Now Mexico got Of easily in the late
war Of the elements. A Denver dispatch
Of thu sth Bay. Belated travellers from
the east report the storm throughout
Kansas tho worst ever known in that
section. Many passenger trsi,s. now
moro than forty eight late are still bat.
tIing with the snow on the prairles
Supt Bogsrd Of the Union Pacific. with
headquarters at ChsJ enne Wills. hs. q
largo force Of men at work cleaning the
trucks. AZ places within sixty or sov.
eniy five miles Of Denver snow was foanj
IN the cuts from thirty 10 forty feel
deep, boiug over the telegraph poles
Trans are getting thro on all The roads
go lay The lues ~ range stock Ia some
portions oi eastern Colorado. It il SAID
vii amount To- twenty ror cen, Of the
total. Many cattle diitod into Hugo
Colorado, and porished, which bal baer
0'.veu before the Wind Tor over 100 miles
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11
EASTER EVENING.

The following song service will be rem
dered at the Congregational church on
Easter night:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem, by the Choir.
Hymn,
Come SEQ the place where Jesus lay
Lesson.
Solo, by Mrs. Dilley
Il know that my Redeemer liveth."
Duet, Mrs HemRn and Mrs. Watson,
"Curfew Bells"
Prayer.
Solo, Mrs Raible,
"On the Cross"
Sermon.
Solo, Mrs. Carpenter,
abide With Me-"
Cornet solo, Juan L. Reyes
Hymn.
Anthem, by the Choir
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11
NOTICE.
Anthem,

San Antonio, N. NJ, Mar. 81, '95.
To our friends and patrons in lincoln
County:
My temporary mail contract with NJ.
W. Mills for carrying the U. S. mail be-
tween San Antonio and Lincoln, termin
ates today and the same will be contin-
ued by my successors, Maurcio Miera
& Co. take pleasure in thanking the
patrons Of the line for their liberal pat
ronage and trust the same will be con.
tinued to my successors. You can rest
assured that the express service will re-
main as prompt as heretofore. All bills
against the line authorized by any of my
agents, up to this date, must be present
ed at once for settlement All future
bills against the line will be settled by
my successors, Mauricio Meia & Co.,
whom | have known for long time to be
of excellent character and well worthy
of the confidence of their patrons.
Respectfully,
4 II. HILTON.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

The Pocoe valley has had an epidemic
OF religion, and tho papers publish long
lists Of names of those who have climbed
aboard the ark Of safety. The scribe
didn't notice whether the names of any
OF the editors down thoro we're written
IN the lisle ot the redeemed or not.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

After two postponements on account
Of storms, the benefit ball Of the w. o.
Band WAS finally given at Tooley's dane
ing academy Tuesday night. II was
success, socially considered at least, to
which the boys point with pride. Itwas
quite literally patronized by the best
element of the town, and many who do
not dance bought tickets for the good
Of the cause. Music was furnished by
Juan L. Reyes, violin, Frank f. RoIiu.
son, guitar, and Will Robinson, hute
This trio foi ms a rare combination OF
talent and skill with the favorite instru.
mcnts. G. A. Tooley and r. l.. Ransom
acted rs floor managers, while T.. l..
Stewart and S. N. Wharton did the
graceful ns reception COMMITTEES and MS
sisted on the floor, Before the grand
march began, at $3.50, the band played n
few selections in front Of the hall The
members Of the band, who have not had
the smooth sailing that is calculated TO
encourage since their organization, feel
very much grutified by the appreciation
Of their efforts evipced on this their first
public appearance. Owing to the post
ponements, which increased expenses
for ball rent etc. the net cash balance
was less than il would otherwise have
been, but was still on the right side Of
the account.
A new telephone company has boon
organized in New York to be known as
the Standard Telephone company. II
IL hacked by two hundred American
capitalists representing lG0 millions Of
dollars, and will use the electrical nppli.
aucas OF A. 7. Nye. They propose to put
in phones in all parts Of the county at
S25 year rental, or about half the rate
the Bell monopoly has heretofore ex
acted.
Carpets and Window shades aud Lace
Curtains a. cost. We are closing out
this line. Do you need any? II so wC
will give you bargains
s. NJ. WIENER & Son.
Nellie bly,, otherwise Elizabeth Cock
iane, who went round the world in sew
enty two days, Was married few day,
/ ago to New York lawyer named Rob
ort Seamon.
Last Monday the A.6 =. round hous,
at Winslow, Arizona, was entirely de
stroyed by IRE, Eight locomotives wor
destroyed with il.
Mining supplies Of every description
at Weeds general store. Prices 4
suit you.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

Subscribe for tue EAoLE md get ons
Of those incomparabls World Almanacs.
Our now Clothing. inst reacivcd. fiia
your figure. aud the figures ne your
puise. IIyGLrR Bios.
DR.. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

IT would have been nice it the
old evangelisls, Christ and Paul
could have travelled about in Cos
pei cars. But they seemed to pre-
fer to hoof it in their ministerial
peregrinations.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

We undoubtedly have TGE limo ot
Shoes and Slippers Of tho town, For
style and service try pair Of the sielz
shoes. s. NJ. WIENER X Son
Col W H. Yankee returned hom
Denver last Thursday evening.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

IF wave of prosperity should
strike the country without the
congressional or administrative
action of various kinds that has
been demanded or promised in re-
cent years, it would be tough on
the political hucksters.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-11

WITH the increasing prospects
for better times come increasing
inquiries in regard to New Mexico.
The herald., 1895-08-15
CAMPOS' IDEAS
he Wants to Be Liberal, and Hopes It vii
Weaken the Insurgents

he Wants to Be Liberal, and Hopes It Will
Weaken the Insurgents
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Havana cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs to
that paper as follows:
Since his removal here Captain General
Martinez de Campos mas received deputa
tions from all political parties, His per
sonal popularity makes every body glad tc
welcome him. Addressing the refornists
he said the revolution would probably
develop furher before the final end.
Addressing the autonomists ne said il
was his intention to begin an active cam
paign in September against the insurgents
in the province of Santa Clara, afterwards
to attack the rebels in Puerto Principe.
ard lastly those in Santiago de Cuba. He
promised that the next municipal elec.
tion should be absolutely free, and that
he would personally rectify any case of
coercion reported to him.
In the course of Q private conversation,
Marshal Campos expressed the opinion
that dissension among the leaders would
weaken the insurgent force, and that the
rebellion would be crushed before spring,
but there is persistent Iumor in circles
usually we'll informed that he had cabled
to Madrid that only two courses are open
TO Spain, namely: Either to send 10, 600
troops to Cuba or to grant the island
complete autonomy.
The average mum ber of deaths from
yellow fever amUng the troops for the last
few weeks has been l2O daily. The Times
Madrid correspondent says: The queen
regent and the King will go to Victoria
tomorrow and review the troops for Cuba.
The herald., 1895-08-15
WILL BE ABUNDANT
A Larger Fruit Crop Than Usual Expected
This Year

A Larger Fruit Crop Than Usual Expected
This Year
WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-The official
returns for August show that the prospec.
tive fruit crop Of the country, taken as a
whole, Is much larger than tor several
years. The report follows:
Apples-The crop met with no serious
obstacles to development during July.
The influences upon which the proper
maturity of the crop naturally depends
have been SO favorable that very gen.
eral increase in the index figures have
resulted. There are, however, some very
important states in which the crop prom
ises less than half the normal product.
This is the case in Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Michigan and Wisconsin, the
percentages ranging from % in Michigan
to 40 in Vermont.
Peaches-The average condition OF
peaches August l is 1873 against 22.3 IN
1894. The prospective yield has declined
heavily in Delaware, where about one
third the normal crop is now indicated.
New Jersey has also suffered. the percent
age falling IL points and resting now at
81. The conditions in Connecticut and
Georgia are respectively so and 104.
Maryland hopes for a two-thirds crop,
Virginia something under that. A vary
short crop is indicated for Ohio and for
Michigan about half the normal product.
On the Pacific coast conditions approxi-
mate the general average for the country.
Much complaint of dropping and rotting
Is made, the latter especially in the south.
The herald., 1895-08-15

vas then brought into the ring. He gave
the professor an exceedingly sharp tussel
end dragged him several times around
the area, but he was eventually forced to
sue ,umb and to mend his ways and be-
c,.De respectable member of the COM
m"nity.
NJ. 6 was then called for and by far
proved the event OF the evening. He was
q slender-limbed. dark bay horse, owned
by G. S. Fleming OF Alhambra. About
year ago bulldog ran out and bit one OF
his hind legs. Since that time the ami
would run away at the slightest provoca-
tion. The horse gave startling exbibi-
tion of mettle to the audience, circlng
the ring twice on three legs at gallop
and lnerspersing the same with frequent
frantic rears in the air. AT one time he
backed into the spectators on the right
sid of the hall and quickly drove them
over the backs OF the chairs and benches
to a place of safety. The conquering OF
this horse is decidedly the best and most
com .lete piece of work the professor has
performed while in this city. He was
tried with the drum and tin pans. and at
last became so subdued tnat he follwei
the assistant beating the drum across the
area, with no one holding the reins. The
animal was then harnesed. and. as pre-
caution. the wagon was run up against his
hind legs. Although everyone thought
he mad been thoroughly conquered,a little
OF the old fire remained, and with a vic
ious kick he drove the wagon back and
threw the assistant fiat on his back, to the
great delight IF the audience. Eventually
he was harnessed up and driven around
the enclosure to the great satisfaction Of
the owner.
Next Friday night, Professor r. II.
Tapp and Professor o. Il. Gleason will
meet in friendly contest, each alternately
subduing and conquerlng a number uf
unframed and unbroken horses.
The herald., 1895-08-15
A FAMOUS ARTIST KILLED
Gave Up His Life to Save a Little
Girl
Train Near Norristown In .
Heroic Effort

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Thomas
Hovenden, the famous artist, was killed
by Pennsylvania railroad freight train
near Norristown last evening. He met
his death trying to save the life OF little
girl. The sacrifice of Mr.. Hovenden's s
life was useles, because the child that he
attempted to save, also met her death be-
meath the wheels of the engine that
ground out ths life of the artist.
The accident occurred Oh a grade cross
ing on the Trenton cutoff of the Penn
sylvania road. The Chester Mill Trolley
company's track runs up to the track OF
the railroad at the point where the acci-
dent occurred but did not cross them.
Trolley passengers leave the car at the
railroad tracks and cross the latter on foot
to take trolley car ON the opposite side.
Mr.. Hovenden was a passenger on one
of the cars, as was Mrs. Clara PETER and
her 10-year-old daughter Bessie. A train
was approaching the crossing as the pas
sengers on the trolley car alighted. The
little girl did not notice the on-com in !
train and she ran ahead of her mother
to cross the tracks. She seemed confused
and awaited her coming death without
attempting to avoid it.
Mr.. Hovenden rushed forward and
snatched Bessie In his arms. Before he
could get away the pilot of the engine
struck the artist and hurled him across
the track with terrible force. The engin-
eer stopped his train and went bacK.
The artist was dead and the child died as
she was raised from the ground.