davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

MANSFIELD STATE MORTAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for teachers.
Three of study besides preparatory. Special
attention given TO preparation for college. Students
admitted to best colleges certificate. Thirty gradu-
pursuing further studies last year. Great ad~an-
tagcs for special studies in art and music Model
school of three hundred pupils Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings
Large grounds for athletics Elevator and infirmary
with attendant nurse Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at average cost to normal students OF
SI43 year. Fall term, Aug 28. Winter term Dec
2. Spring term, March 10. Students admitted to
classes Mt any time. For catalogue, containing full
m'orma"on' aPply'o S. n. AL6RO, Principal
Mansfield, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

THERE Is only one colored man in all
of Deer Isle, Me, which has a popula-
tion of about 5000 persons, including
the sailornen who sailed the Defender
last fall. The colored citizen is Oliver
Nan Meter He is II years old, and he
distinguished himself last week by
getting married. Colored folk are rare
in many parts of Maine. Many towns
and villages have not one colored resi-
dent, and the children regard any
negro who may stray into their neigh
'borhood as a great curiosity, and will
follow him about open-mouthod.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
The Test.

The Test.
"Old man, want you to be the best
man at my wedding"
"Er-I-"
what! | thought you would surely
stand by friend in his hour of trouble"
indianapolis Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
A. W. GLEASON,
w., Notary pphlic

-Tsj.lyf---,~
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
@sold BY Druggists, 75c. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,

i1lShS NuuN MI,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
sid, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886, :.tt-sS D..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

Much has been written about the new
experimental colony established at
Fitzgerald, Ga. One of the notable fea-
tures of the colony is that negroes are
mot allowed in it under any circum
stances. Another colony, with similar
restriction. is soon to be established in
Ware county, near Fitzgerald. Mean
time a colony of colored people is being
established on the Abbeyville & Way
cross railroad, adjoining the Fitzgerald
colony. In this no white people are to
be allowed under any circumstances.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

ALBANY, Ca, has quaint advertiser,
whose speciality is roof fixing, and
whose style is shown in this paragraph:
Lots of men would be upstucllin and
biggety when everybody praised their
work. But l am not that way. speak
just as politely to poor man as l do
to one who owns a metal roof That's
my way" Now there's the true demo
cratic spirit. There is nothing like
keeping your feet on the earth if your
head is in the clouds.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
NO MORE WATER CARS.
New Plan for Supplying the Engines
 With Water Along the Line.

A New York dispatch to the Globe Democrat says:
 ''It is stated that the receiver of the Atlantic 6 Pacific railroad has under consideration a plan to build water tanks at certain distances along the roads. and to lay pipes to connect wherever water c3n be obtained, SO as ito supply the engines en route, instead of carrying .ihe water in tanks along the road. There is also under consid- eration plan for increasing the life of the ties on ahe road. The present life of ties on the Atlantic & Pacific is about four years. Under the new pro cess they will last from ten to twelve years. This will make a great saving in the cost of operating the road
 Ut is stated on good authority that no proposition has been made to the Atchison reorgsni za.ion committee to sell the Atlantic 6 Pacific, and that it is absurd to say that a road can be built to paral.el the Atlantic & Pacific for $11,000 per mile, as the leest i. would cost would be S20,000 per mile. Tn case the Atcihi som does decide to build an independent road it could no, build within either side of ,:a1e Atlantic & Pacific's tracks, as the latter owns the property
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
THE A. P. A.
Supreme Council of the Association
 Meets at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The su- preme council of the American Pro- tective association began its routine business behind closed doors.
 The first days session was consumed in the reading of reports by officers. President Traynor read his annual ad- dress and the report of Supreme Sec retary c. T. Beatty of Chicago and Supreme Treasurer c. c. Campba.. of Minneapolis were also read Each re- port was referred to special commit tee and no publicity will be given them until the committees have passed upon them and decided what parts are suit able for general consideration and what should be kept secret.
 The question of sustaining the ad- visory board which blacklisted Mo Kinley causes more interest than any other question connected with the council. Many delegates wear McK.n- Fey buttons. Buttons bearing the like ness of Congressman Linton of Mich dgan are also worn by many of the del egates. Little talk of MT Linton as a presidential candidate is heard, but there is "a movement on foot to secure an endorsement of him by the Repub- licans for the vice-presidency.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
mark the line between Nedles and Mo

mark the line between Nedlss and Mo jave.
 What all this surveying means is a point which is not yet clear to the res idents of this section. The Santa Fe owns a $1,000,000 bridge twelve miles southeast of Needles, ten miles of track on the west end and some six or seven on the east. It doesn't appear reasona- b,e that the company would care to re- linquish this bridge and track, when it would have to be duplicated at a point so near as Parker. There is just one theory ito support such a proposi- tion, namely, that the Southern Pacific is after the Atlantic & Pacific; that the Santa Fe is preparing to let it go and will build an entirely new Zine from Victor to Albuquerque, selling the Needles bridge to the Southern Pacific. This Is hardly reasonable, but it might prove to be tine case Some people view the Santa Fe survey as bluff.
 Thursday mornings Sun says En- gineer Vaughn who was at ihhe head of the surveying party, has just returned from San Bernardino. The lime is to be a direct route from Victor to Silver City, N M., passing directly through the Virginia Dale mining district, crossing the river at Parker, as stated above. It is just 164 miles from Victor to the river by the new survey.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
WHAT DOES TT MEAN?
The Santa Fe Survey Between Victor
 and the Colorado River.

The Needleis (Cal) Eye That Santa Fe surveying party about which So much has been said and printed of Tate, and which has been engaged dur ting tihe past three weeks in running a line from Victor to the Colorado river, struck town this week. The Eye is informed that the engineer corps struck the river south of Needles at "a point at or near Parker, Ariz. The outfit then came up here, laid over couple of days, when the teamsters were provisioned and started back over the desert ito Victor. The engi- neers went east over the Atlantic & Pacific, and The Eye has it on good authority that their destination was Congress, Ariz., which is on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, about midway between the two towns named.
 From Congress, it is stated, a line is to rum west to the Colorado river, con- meeting at or near Parker on the wes3 side of the stream. The Eye WAS in formed by one of the party that tn 3 route from Victor to the Colorado river is a fair one, with no sharp grade, and that when once the line is out of itla valley of the river, the ele- walton is maintained pretty well untfl the San Bernardino range is reached ] escaping some of the heavy grades that
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

in the story of the Peary-Astrup duel. Lieutenant Peary was in Brooklyn, N. Y., at Inis headquarters in the navy yard when Astrup met his death in the Lil.envedal valley, Norway, in Janu- ary las't,' said Dr. Vinvent yesterday, land the story that As,trup met his death in duel with Lieutenant Peary is absolutely false and absurd. It's a shame to print such suggestion now that Astrup is dead and unable ito de- fend himself. Astrup WAS most hon orable man, was not impulsive, as the report says. He met his death upon a Norwegian skis. A hunting expedi- tion had set out from his home about January Is. Two or three days later he started to follow them, and his body was found by searching party Janu- ary 21. From all appearances he had tried to make long jump on hts skis and had fallen upon a ledge which struck his temple and killed him l"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
PUBLIC LANDS BILL
Committee cn Indian Affairs Considers
 lthe Nll.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The sen ate, commIitbee on Indian affairs today considered the house bill providing for free homestead om public lands of Oklahoma for s,otnaa settlers and after amending so as to make it apply to all states and territUTies; agreed to report 1t with favorable recommendation. As amended it applies for ihomesead laws ill all public lands states and as nnat- ter Of general importance fdh1e coanm,t- tee also agreed to a. favorable report on the senate Dill i1efining G'7e rights of mixed blood Indians.
 The lbiN declares that all prsons who have Indian blood and who haua maintained tribal relaibioGs with any tribe of Indians, ito be IuyiiRGs and en- titled to all the rights and priwifegeS of full blood Indiaris.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
HE WAS FOUND E ] \ }. ]. .!II|] GUILTY
 Verdict Retuned in the Jackson Case. ,, sfi' The Jury Was Out for Several Hours.
sPeari Bryan's Brutal Murderer Will /, Swing for His Dastardly
 
 Crime.

NEWPORT, May 1.-The Scott Jackson case went to the jury at 10 o'clock this morn ing and ct 12:O5 D. m. the jury returned, and amid a death- Hike stiffness the foreman handed the yer dict to the clerk, who read as follows: "We, the jury, find the defendant, Scott Jackson, guilty of murder in the first degree and fix the penalty at death.'
 The judge had previously announced that no demonstration iby the specta- tors would be permitted, subsequently, the verdict was heard with silence, but immediately upon adjournment of court the spectators rushed to the jurors and shook hands heartily. Jack son showed no feeling except ashen paleness of the face. The father and mother of Pearl Bryan were present. The usual motion for a new trial was made and Jackson was taken away to jail.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA JOINS IN.
| Her Convention Will ;1sahd an Instuct-
 ed Delegation.

CLARKSBURG, W. va. May h. tion to order. DaHsen congratulated the Republicans of the s.ate on the out look foF Republican slIooass in West Virginia, and manned Thorans E. Davis as temporary 'ehairmam. Davis spoke briefly declaring that McFQ nley was al. ready nouninaIed and it on4y remained for West Ving,inia ito add her voice .to the ratification. This Was greaed with enthus;a stic cheers.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
INTERNATIONAL COINS.
House Committee on Coinage Favor
 Their Adoption.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The house committee on coinage, weights and measures today decided by unanimous vote ito authorize a favorable report on the resolutions introduced iby Repre- sentative w. o. Stone of Pennsylvania providing that the president be author ized and requested ito invite an expres- sion of opinion from other principal commercial nations of the world as Ito the desirabiiity and feasibility of the adoption of international coins to be current in all countries, the adoption of them at uniform value and to be especially adapted for invoice pur- poses
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
CAUGHT THE APACHES.
A Military Commands 8 Battle Win the
 Redskins.

TUCSON, Ariz., May 14-Adyices from San Bernardino ranch, located ol the Sonora line in southeastern Ari- zona, say Lieutenant Averilps com mand overlook band of eleven Apache bucks and seven squaws im camp in the Chiricahuas
 There was short engagement. Two Apaches are believed to be wounded.
 A pappoose and a Lot of stock and the camp outfit of the redskins were captured.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
Republican Convention
 of Colorado.
A Split in the Ranks Seems
 Imminent.
Several State Conventions Instruct Their Delegates for
 Mckinley.

PUEBLO, May 14.-Tna delegates to the Republican state comyeuItion are split up into factions andsnnfess com- promise can be effected flbe convention may split and two delegates to the National convention be elected. The Wolcott mem threatened to bolt unless he as we'll as Teller be endorsed in fha resolutions.
 Delegates from forty 1.-two counties in the state held a caucus this fore noon and adopted the following, which will be incorporated in the platform: we hereby endorse the course of our representative member of congress on the silver question, and heartily en- dorse Hon. Henry M. Te.ler in his stand and action in the UniEed States senate on the tariff in maintaining that no tariff legislation should be passed by congress till silver Ia restored to its proper place in the currency of the country and there is free coinage o4 that metal at a ratio of gold at 16 to l.. Charles Brickensteim of Cosjos, and c. G. Hart of Pueblo, were elected de1-- 
 egates to the Sit. Louis convent on from the Second Colorado dissrtot by the Republican convention tti.s afternoon. Senator Taylor was endorsed and asked to lead the Colorado detegntion. An effort Ito amend the resolutions so as to instruct the delegates mot to bolt 1 at St. Louis was defentei by vote of 199 ito 170 BiEnstaElism was declared 1 paramount. .
 J. F. Sanders today received tele- gTam from Woicott, aa4lifn ng to permit
 his; name 10 be censak1ered in electing delegates: . The. se1,atou- sRid: 'I am
 toe good a Rept1b Hcam to wish to cre7
 ate, any division in my paEty in Colo
 radt> and too Gnfacfl eoneeTMed for the
 success Of 's,iEfes2jissGn and the great
 principles. a5 slle Repal5fiesll party to
 do so under any circaiInstan,ees." This
 ends the prospects, of serious trouble I
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
REED FOR SECOND PLACE.

CINCINNATI, May 1f.-Tha Corn- mercial Gazette has sent letters to all members of the Republican Ealtioglaa comnIlttea asking them their prefer ence for vioe-p president, provided Mo Klin.ey was nominated for president. ALI but three had a preference for Thomas B. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
A HEAVY ROBBERY.

NEW YORK; May 14-Tha police made public today a robbery commit ted Monday night in the confectionery store of Eugene c. AckeTs on Sixth avenue. The booty amounted to $22,090, most of 1t being diamond jew elry kept in the safe The police have arrested John H. Reidel oIn suspicion. 'Reidel has been cared for by the Ac1- CTS almost as an adopted son,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
EXPELLED CORRESPONDENTS.

NE WYORK, May 14-Co.eman, Lawrence and Riddle, war correspond ents expelled from Havana by General Weyler, arrived on the steamer Se- gueramca this morning, but having no certificates from the United States medical Inspector at Havana, will be detained at Hoffman island i'm the low CT bay unltil 4 D. m. tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
BOUND FOR CUBA.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 1.-The schooner Gladiator has eluded the rev enue cutters and sailed for Cuba. She has 1900 rifles, 1,400 machetes, 15,O00 rounds of cartridges and quantity of dynamite and four rapid fire guns. There are several Americans on board.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
RECOUNT ORDERED.
WASHINGTON May 14-The

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The house after one of the hardest fought parlia- mentary battles of the session which continued till g o'clock last night, re- committed the contested election case of Rinaker vs. Downing from the Six rteenth Illinois district, to the commit tee on elections, with instructions to recount the ballots in dispute.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
CLEVELAND GIVES Up.

NEW YORK, May 14.-DOn M Dick inson of Michigan uIleluiwoca,ty de nied today the statement published m a Detroit paper thaG he had @ letter from President Cleveland tn which the latter slaid he would not again be a candidate for the presidency
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
BANK CLOSED.

WELLINGTON, Kan, May 14.-The Sumner National bank, established in 1886, and having a capital stock of $75,000, closed this morning. There has been quiet run for several days and the bank was unable ito stand the pressure. Liabilities to depositors are $63 GOO.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
BABY M'KEE ILL.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r.. May 14.-Benjamin Harrison Mckee, grand- son of eX-President Harrison. is seri- ously ill with pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
WYOMING IN LINE.

SHERIDAN, Wyo,, May 1.-The Republican state canyentiom will this afternoon elect delegates to St. Louis and instruct them for Mckinley. The money pGanIk rwill, be a conservative one, the s7ta::e leasieTs having decided not to make a real isssue efes fFsr this year.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
TERRELL TO WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The com ing of United States Minister Terrill to Washington from his Texas home, it can be stated, is not because. of any emergency nor amy threat of trouble in Turkey. He has been summoned by the president for consultation.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
AN ABSURD STORY.
The Reported Duel Between Lieuten-
 ant Peary and Astrup.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Dr. Edward Vincent of this city who was with Peary on his last expedition north, and who was Eyvind Astrup's most inti- mate friend and chu1n, takes no stock
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-16
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS
Of the First Congressional
District of North Carolina.

The Free and Unlimited Coinage of
Silver at the ratio of IS to I has been
forced upon the American people as the
one paramount issue in the National
Campaign. All sorts of Alliances and
fusions have been and are being made
to force this measure upon the people,
that it may become the law of the land.
This is not party question but an
Economic Measure upon which indi-
vidual members of all parties differ.
To all Democrats, who from prin
ciple, oppose this measure of free silver
coinage, and who oppose the unholy
alliances and methods, and the surren-
der of principles Of Democracy to Pop
ulism, I beseeCh you as men who have
the courage of your honest convictions,
to enter your solemn protest, to that
measure, of Cheap Money---that threat
ems to overthrow American Institutions
and bring disaster to the great indus
trial interest of the country; 1t is n
lack of courage to passlvely aCqulesCe
i'll an hour of such peril, but to vote the
Honest Convictions of your best judg
ment is the exercise of the highest and
most sacred privilege guaranteed by
the Constitution to every American
citizen. l call on you to let no slCkly
sentiment of maj ority--influencc you
in the discharge of this one great priv
ilegc, but as brave men exercise the
courage of your convictions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-16
SUBURBAN. NEWS.
GATHERED UP BY OUR SPECIAL
REPORTER.

Mr.. NJ. H. Hughes, of Eden
ton, and Miss Sophia Evans, OF
Windsor, were married at the
residence of the bride, on the
Ist inst.
Prof. E. o. Taylor will close
the third quarter of his singing
class at Berea next Sunday. This
session has been successful in
every way.
Mr.. T. T. Harrell and Miss
Penny Morris were married on
the 9th inst, near Edenton. Rev.
A. w. Burfoot performed the
ceremony.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sanders died on Sun
day last and was buried on Mon
day. We extend our sympathles
to the bereaved parents.
Mr.. B. +. Whitehurst, aged 81,
a we'll known and highly esteem
ed citizen of this county, died at
his home near Berea church on
Tuesday, and was buried on
Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Williams, offici-
ated.
The Sharpe, owned by Messrs.
Griffin and Smith, Of Manteo,
which is now on the line be-
tween Elizat eth City and Mans
teo for the purpose Of carrying
passengers and freight between
the two points is proving very
convenient to the travelling pub
lie and shippers of freight. The
boat is in charge of Capt. Peel,
and makes two trips a week.
Mr.. R. J. Powell, teacher of
music, has just closed two very
successful singing classes-one
at Bethel and the other at Yeo-
PIN. Prof. Powell has the
happy faculty of imparting his
knowledge OF music to his stu
dents, and the classes are now IN
very fine condition and the music
rendered by them is excellent.
While working in a cotton
gin near :iethel, PerquimaDs
county on Thursday, the 8th
inst, Mr.. Will Farmer had his
arm caught i'll the machinery
and so badly injured as to neces>
state amputation. The opera
ton was performed by Doctors
Jack and Sheldon Mcmillan,
and DR.. Riddick, OF Hartford.
The young man is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
The reporter visited Bethel,
Perquimans county, this week
and spent a most enjoyable day.
Bethel is a hustling little village
of twenty-five inhabitants, four
stores, post office, cotton gin,
saw mill and grist mill CONS
bined. The Baptist Church,
situated near the village is a
very neat structure, has large
mem bersl1ip; and is under the
PASTORAL charge of Rev. A. W.
BurfoOt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-16
THE STORM.

Old Aolus let his winds loose
Saturday night. The Weather
Bureau people discovered the
fact and forth with telegraphed
warning ali along the Atlantic
Coast line that shipping might
be kept in harbor, life guards be
Oh the look out, and that 1nhabl~
tants of the lower regions-along
the water-be given time to
move to higher and dryer quar-
tiers.
This warning was not a hcti>
t1ous one and the black flag never
few to better purpose.
All along the coast, the storm
ragged with intense fury as the
waters of the Atlantic dashed the
shores like a Thousand whips.
Owing to the ample warning
given, nearly all the vessels got
safe to shelter and consequently
there was not as much Wreckage
along the beach as might be
expected, nor was the damage
as great as has been known IN
former years.
! Information received here
from Mays Head states thai
nearly every cottage on the beach
there were swept away, but the
damage to cottages on the sounc
side was only slight.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-10-16
louis SeIig, The Leading 1srs'sr
THE FAIR.

The Fair to be held at Eliza
beth City this year has been
postponed to Nov. u, IS, 10 and
20, two other Fairs having been
dated for the week formerly
selected.
Every effort possible will be
made to make it the grandest
exhibition of it's kind ever held
in this section.
Some Of the finest races ever