davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
pawley Again Arrested.

HAVANA, June 17.-Thomas Dawley.
the American artist, who was PROVISIONAL
~ released from MORO castle on Saturday,
has been again arrested by the guards OF
the Cabanas castle. He gained an en-
trance to the castle by taking advantage
Of visiting day and obtnined an Interview
with the prisoners taken on board the
Competitor, who are confined there, for a
New York paper He carried cigarettes
with him and talked with all Of the senti-
nels, whose suspicious were aroused.
When taken before the commandant of the
fortress, Mr. Dawley claimed his Amsri-
can citizenship. He was severely repri-
manded for an attempt TO laugh at the
Spanish law, which forbids foreigners to
visit tho forts. -
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Was Not chnsed bv spanIards.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE alleged
fllibusterlng steamer Laurada, making a
triumphant return from Cuba, where she
landed a successful expedition, arrived at
the breakwater and after being examined
by the quarantine physicians proceeded
up to Marcus Hook. During her brief
stop but little Information could be OBJ
tanned regarding her latest venture, but
from what was learned it is understood
thaS the report Of her chase by Spanish
war vessels while in southern waters was
without foundation, as no such vessels
were encountered.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
PRISONERS TORTURED.
Terrible Crueities on Political Prisoners
Practiced In servia.

Terrible Crueities on Political Prisoners
Practiced In servia.
BERLIN, June IA Belgrade dispatch
says that the royal commission which
went to Posarevac to Investigate the cruel
Ties in the prison there report that the
prison keepers are guilty OF many revolt.
ing crimes.
Many political prisoners were found in
dungeons with, their hands withered, they
having been hung up by the hands for
weeks at time The tongues of others
had been out out, and 30 were without
ears and noses
One woman had been held before hot
Ore and slowly roasted for Withholding
Information.
The King was so enraged when he heard
the report that It was with difficulty that
his ministers prevented him from going to
Posarevac and personally Furnishing the
prison officers.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
bVICE OF CLEVELAND
|he Presidents Address to the
Democratic Party.
ARMS IT AGAINST FREE SILVER.


Refuses to Believe That the Chicago
s Convention VIII Declare For the White
+ <Ie;al-Democrats Arc Urged to Fight
+ Rainst Such a Course.
Nw wAsHINGrov, June 17.-In reply to a
Hiuest for statement concerning the
mocratlc situation President Cleveland
IS sent the following to a New York
q 3wspaper:
II have made no figures as 10 the proba-
z=e action Of delegates already chosen or
& be chosen to the Democratic national
but l refuse to believe that
Men the time arrives for deliberate ac.
3 n there will be ingrafted upon our
&mocratie creed demand for the free,
81 limited and independent coinage of
& yer. l cannot believe this. because 1
s. ow the Democratic party Is neither un-
triotio nor foolish, and because it seems
3 clear 10 me that such a course will in
NJ q very great injury upon every in
s rest OF our country which 1t has been the
Il ssion Of the Democracy to advance and
5 IN result in lasting disaster to our party
Nganization. There is little hope that
81 meansof success this free silver prop
after It's thorough discussion
bring apolitioal campaign. will attract
taiority Of the voters OF the country. 1t
lust be that many Of the illusions inhu-
cling those now relying upon this alleged
nacea for their ills will be dispalled be-
Ire the time comes for them to cast their
lllots, which will express their sober sec.
I'D thought. The adoption by the De-
Nocracy of this proposition would l be-
Zave give to our opponents an advantage
,th in the present and future which they
not deserve.
n To Avert Party Decentralization.
3 My attachment to true democracy Is so
zrong that / consider It's SUCCESS "a iden-
cal with the promotion Of the countrys
slod.
This ought sufficiently to account for
y anxiety that no mistake be made at
II party convention. IL my opinion no
fort should be spared TO secure such &C
on of the delegates as will avert party
generalization.
1t Is place for consultation and com
arison Of views, and those Democsats
no believe in the cause Of sound money
lould there be heard and be constantly
ID evidence.
A cause worth fighting for is worth
ghting for to the end. II sound money
emocrats suppose there Is danger Of a
listake being made, such danger should
Emulate their activity In averting 1t in
sead Of creating encouragement.
am very far from arrogatlng TO myself
controlling influence upon the policy
my party; but as an uniinohing Dem
orat who has been honored by his party
nd who desires hereafter no greater po-
tical privileges than to occupy the place
I private in Its ranks. hope l may not
blamed for saying thus much at this
ime, In the interest, as 1t seems to me.
I the grand old organization, so rich in
. onorsble traditions, so justly proud OF
Is achievements, and always 80 undaunt-
q and brave in its battles for the peoples
7eifare
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
M MUNYOk'S
NE: RIVE
CUR Z.

pures sll forms of nervousness, nervous
9strstion aud ali the symptoms OF
fvous exhaustion. such as depressed
& EEits, peevishness. iriitability, general
tsitiveness Of the whole nervous
Stem, failure of memory inability to
centrate the thoughts. morbid fears,
Stless and sleepless nights. palms In the
Ad. noises in the ears ard dizziness. 1t
Smulates and strengthens the nerves
N acts as strong tonic. Price 25c.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
Is to relieve In one to three hours and
Fes In a.few days, Price 25c.
2AuDyon's Dyspepsia Cufe positively
Eres all forms of Indigestion and
Rmsch trouble Price 25c
Munyon's OatArrh Remedies positively
Re. Price 25, each.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost rers
weak men. Price 81
a separate cure for each disease At
druggists. mostly 25 cents & vial.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon, 1905
4 ch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
sth free medical advice for any disease
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Chnrred With Bnrrlarr.

BUFFALO, Juno 17.-Deteotivos Kenne-
dy and OI4Aughlin have arrested George
Faber, alias Young Rad Leary. He is
charged with breaking into the offies of
the National Express company. When
the officers arrested him, Faber drew re-
volver and attempted to shoot them. but
quick work on their part foiled his at
tempt Faber Is 22 years old. He Is a
desperate and nervy crook himself and Is
2 scn Of the notorious crook, old Red
Loary of Toledo He has done time for
various offenses, and is, It is said. wanted
at present in Toledo for burglary.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Sir charles rapper's criticism.

ST. CATHERINE. Ont. June l7.-In the
,oursc Of a apolitical epeech delivered here
Sir Charles Tuppsr, premier Of Canada,
aid he regretted be alien labor legisla-
ion Of tho congress OF the United states
ind added s." IL the Americans persist In
arrying out n method so unfair, il will,
lt no distant date, compel the government
md pariiRment OF Canada TO take that
subject upwith a view 70 protecting the
industrieseand people of Canada
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Two I1llled and rom InIurea.

ST. Louis, June 17.-WhHe gang Of a
dozen er moro men and boys were pill
ing lumber in the Knapp & Stout oompa-
ny's yards tall pile of heavy timber top
pied over. killing two boys and severely
injuring four others. The killed are Phil
lip Slushman and William Stoll The in
ursd are: John Miller. arm broken ard
foot torn off; John Nagel, severe scalp
wounds; Fred Dougherty, scalp wounds
and feet orushed William Lakebrink,
skull fractured. will probably die.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
collapse Of a Isundiur.

HAETrOsn, Juns iT--A portion of the
rear OF tho Sisson block. a scur story brick
structure at tho oorner Of Main and shell
don strcot& collapsed last night, entailing
4 loss ynr'ou sly estimated betwocn 81 600
and $40 0oO The accident was due TO
hassing for tho intorsocsing sewer on nd ia
rent streets Seventeen families occupied
The upper stories. but nobody was injured
though a Lively panic ensued.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
ceng.c.ea of. Mnn.lnnrl,tsr.

BUFFALO. Juno i1. --Iohn La Rusoh, u
habitue OF the slnns l'ett'r Known as
street on July 10. 1894. Eliza and Dutch
hsd q quarrel. end be struck her With biz
fist killing her. The jury was out half
daughter, second degree.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Hammond and tho Bnrchers.

JOHANNESBURG, June 17.-John Hays
Hammond, the reform committee leader,
who has just been released from prison on
the payment of e25, 900 fine, was enter
tained at banquet He proposed a toast
to the burghers, who were the best friends
the reform committee prisoners had They
were also the first TO support the prisoners
petition for clemency.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Bank Authorized to Do business.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE First Ma
tional bank Of Grove City, Pa, has been
authorized to begin business; capital,
$50, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
KnIed br a Motor Car.

Troy. n. Y, June 17.--Fiye.year. old
Isaac Hyaok, while trying to cross Rens-
selaer and River streets, wasR knocked
down by motor car and Instantly killed.
His head was entirely severed from his
body
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
Consul Gensral Lembcl.e bead.

LIMA, Peru. June II, via Galveston
William f. Lemboke, consul general for
Sweden and Norway, was found dead in
his bedroom last night
Evening journal., 1896-06-17

goes 10 war he VIII
ingly and knowingly takes his hfe in his
hands. Death waits for him on every
hand, and he goes TO meet II calmly and
fearlessly. He has offered his life, and he
is willing to give it. In ordinary affairs,
mans life is pledged in another way.
He assumes obligations that he must live
to fulfill. Carelessness of health in this
case is worse than undue c1relessness
would be in war. II is every mans duty
to preserve his health to the fullest and
to live as long as he can. The sick man
can't do mans full duty in the world.
A man who is weak from loss OF flesh,
whose nerves are run down, whose blood
is impure who shows from his sunken
Checks and hollow eyes and lingering
cough that lie is OF the direct road 10
death or consumption, can in 10 way per
form the full duties Of man. II he lets
these things 20 on, it is because lie pre-
fers disease to health-death to life. He
can be cured surely and quickly by the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Thousands and thousands of
people have testified to the wonderful
effects Of this most marvellous medicine
DR. Pierce's great work, "The Peoples Com.
mcu Sense Medical Adviser" may npw be Oh
tanned papcr-covercd. absolutely free, by any
one who will send ~ one cent stamps. TO pay the
cost Of mailing onir. to the Worlds Dispensar1
Medical Association, Buffalo. n. y lfyou desire
French cloth embossed covers, send 10 cents
extra (sI cents in am for that lucre handsome
and more substantial b ing.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At BOSTON,
Boston. n.............7 0 O41 1 1 0 Ia
New York......1 0 9 3
Boston-Hits, IS; errors, A. New
York-Hits 2; errors, Z.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 0 o. Q
Baltimore ......0 o 0 o.
Brooklyn-Hits, 8 errors, s. Balti-
more-Hits, 3: errors, 1.
At Cleveland
Louisville. .......O 0 O o o / o 0 o. /
Cleveland. .......s 3 0 3 o 3 0 Ill
Louisville-Hits, 8; errors, z. Cleve-
land-Bits, l3; errors, O.
At Cincinnati
St. Louis......s 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. z
Cinoinnati......1 / / o - Z
St Louis-Hits, 6; errors 8. Cinsin-
nati-Hits O.; errors, 2.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
weather Forecast.

Slightly warmer weather, with local
showers. southerly winds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
From Alexander County.

SANDY RIDGE, N @.
Mr. Editorials I am very much in-
~toreatad III the 5 h page Of your paper,
1 VIII write my second letter. I am q
farmers daughter, I have two sisters
and four brothers, lam going to school
now, but our school will b9 out soon.
We are going to have a fine time the
last day. / will answer Rolna and
Mana JaCman'squestion: The ten com
mandments are in the goth chapter Of
Exodus. I will a1s) ask a. question:
How long did the waters prevail upon
the earth after the fl 10d?
Your little friend,
LILLE 3. JOYCE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
From Rowan County.
CHINA GROVE. N

CHINA GROVE, N. Z.
Mr., Edjtor:-WiII you let me, a boy
IA years OF age, write to your valuable
paper? My father takes your good
paper and likes it very much. Ialso
like the Young Folks Column. Ny
father is a farmer and raises wheat,
corn, oats and potatoes. I will try to
answer a few questions: % Loney
Fogg's, How many quarter Of an
inch blocks will IL take to fill an inch
squire block3" 1t will take I6. a. Lena
Granger, WHAT was the name of the
man that caught the fish that had the
money in its mouth to pay his tax9'
l think it was the Apostle Peter. 1
also wish to ask a few questions: %
When was Illinois admitted into the
Union2 (2) When was Vera Cruz cap
tured2 81 When was Minnesota ad-
mitted into the Union2 (D When was
war declared by the United STATES
against Tripoli2 (5) When was Wash
ington c ptured by the British? Hop
ing THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER much
success in the future, I am
Your friend,
RUSSELL BCSTIAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
From Florida.
LILLE B. JOYCE

MILTON, Fla.
Mr, Edjtor:-Pleaso allow a little
Hooaier girl OF Il q small space in your
valuable paper, Papa doesn't take The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, but q friend Of
ours takes il, and I like very much to
read tho young folks writing on the
5*h page, as there is much valuable in
formation to be obtained from such his
toric searching. l will answer Loney
Fogg's question, How many quar-
ter Of an inch blocks will it take to fill
an inch square box?" 1t will take Ga.
Will also answer Ora and Lilies CUES
tion, How high is the Washington
Monum9ns2 It is 555 feet high. VIII
ask the young folks question: Vino
built the Niagara Suspension Bridge;
when was it built and what was the
cost Of the same; how high above
water; and what is the length end
weight Of the bridge? Success to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and the youGg
folks. Yours truly,
BESSIE WHITNEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
Questions and Answers.
SHAWNEE, II. C.

SHAWNEE, II. &.
Nh. Edit0r:-I have been q reader
end admirer OF your paper for soma
time. Father has taken your paper
regularly for several years. l have
decided 30 try my hand in writing a
letter for the cniidren's page. My
father owns a small farm and does a
milling business. l am twelve years
of age and have three brotherg and
two sisters. / can help mother do any
kind Of housework. Sister and 1 have
been going to school and we love to go.
My studies were Grammar, Geography,
Spelling and Reading. We should all
strive to have an education as it is such
a help. Cousins" don't you think
our page would be more interesting if
we'd write more about books? Well, I
will answer somo questions: % A dog
with a lame leg is like a boy at arith-
metic, because he puts down three and
carries one; ~ the clock ia ba5hful be-
cause it holds it's hands before it's face;
81 Texas once belonged to Mexico.
Now I will ask some: Q) Which is the
book of the new testament to be writ
ten? % Which is the longest word in
the Bible9 81 Where is egg first men
toned in the Bible9 l will now close,
wishing you much success. I am
Your friend,
CORA E. ERWIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
ROCK RIDGE ANNUAL PICNIC.
(THE END

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
TAYLOR, n. Q.
Please state in your paper that u
annual picnic at Rock Ridge Academy
will be held on Friday, the Oath day Of
July. DR.. Cyrus Thompson will be
on hand to speak, and about three thou
sand people to hear him.
Everybody come and bring dinner
for themselves and enough for their
friends. Big crowd, big speech and a
good time. Yours truly,
II. F. FREEMAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
S1OO Reward, SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN all It's
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls CatarTh
Cure is the only positive cure now. known 10
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constltu1IIn
and assisting nature in doing its work. Iho
proprietors have SO much faith in its cnraJlE5
powers, that they offer One Hundred DoiIaIs
for any case that it fails to cure. Send ZOE
list of teTtimoni lis.
Address, F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo "
~-sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
A Question.

POWELLSVILLE, n. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-Please ALLOW, a girl of
u years, to join your happy band of
boys and girls. Although very young
[ am not so small. My papa takes
your paper. Igo to school every day.
1 will eak & question: Who was the
Mary that had q little lamb" and
where did she live?
Yours truly,
LUCE w. BOWEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
YOUNG FOLKS
From Wake County.
~SUWEy'
AUBURN. N.

AUBURN, n. 4.
Mr.. Editor:-Wiu you please allow
a country school boy space for a few
lines in your young folks column? 1
live IN Wake county, near Auburn.
Papa takes your paper and says he
likes to read it very much. Twill now
close by asking a Bible question: Who
q~uarreled owe the dead body of Moses?
ASHLEY ANDREWS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14

Eight years have elapsed since the
incidents related in our last chapter,
and we again meet the principal per
sonages of u narrative st Morehead
City, n. c., in the summer OF 1895.
Mabel and Ralph appear to have suf-
fered very little from Times ravages,
and the liUJie Myrtle Of those days Is
now the tall, stately, accomplished
young lady of nineteen. she has just
finished her graduating course at 4
Of the Raleigh female seminaries, and
has only tho day before Joined her
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
HOUSEHOLD
BLACKBERRY TAPTOCA

bI2Nh bEhh lA1lONA.
One cuptul tapioca soaked ten or
tselve hours III Geld water; add one
pint Of hot water and simmer until
clear; sweeten quart of hlackber
ries end stir into tho tapoica pour into
c deep dish and s5rve very cold, with
cream and sugar.
RICE SNOW BALLS
Boil q pint of rice until soft in two
quarts Of water, with a teaspoontul Of
salt. Fill small cups, and when per
fectly cold turn cut in a dish. Make q
boiled custard Of the yolks Of three
eggs, one pint sweet milk, and one tea
spoonful of corn starch dissolved in a
little cold milk; sweeten and favor to
taste, aud when Geld pour ever the
rice balls one half hour before servirg.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14

1t costs q great deal Of money to ran
q paper like The Progressive Farmer.
If gOu ore anything, send the money
tO-dau. Don't WGit untH tomorrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,,
ter our condition
POMONA, N. C

POMONA, N. G..
Two miles west Of Greensboro, N. c., on the
Southern railway. Well known for thirty
years Up with the times with all the new as well
as the old fruits that are suited to nv trade,
which extends from Maine to Texas. The new
japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow.
ers [ have, as shown in my new illustrated
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
Q8g8J J. A LINDLEY, Prop'r.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
The Galena Rranch.

The branch line of railroad to Galena,
Of which the Review made mention last
week as among the probabilities of the
near future, is now an assured fact, it
only being q matter Of a very short time
until dirt will commence TO fly. Off
calls of the Il. d NJ. went over the line
Of the proposed route last week, and
while, as is usually the case, they gave
out no information to the general pub
lie, the fact that the work Of cross sec
tioning and placing the grade stakes,
preparatory to beginning actual con-
struction work, will soon be commenced,
indicates that they were satisfied with
the result of their investigation. The
contemplated road, which will be q mar
row guage, will leave the main line at
: or near Puma, and covering the entire
mining district southeast of Deadwood
will terminate at Galena. This will
greatly enhance the value of mining
property along its line, furnishing as i.
will a means for transporting their ores
to places where they can be treated,
while it will make Of Galena, in con-
junction with the Union Hill Mining
company, and their proposed extensive
operations, one Of the foremost mining
camps of the Hills. 1t is understood
that this is the initial step toward the
erection of mammoth reduction works
at Edgemont, where the concentrates
from the 200 stamp mill soon to be built
at Galena, will be treated. This means
much for the entire Hills country, and
the Southern Hills in particular. Lei
the good worl co on.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Luther Benson, the world re.
nowned temperance orator, is to lecture
to a Custer audience at the Congrega-
tioral church Sunday evening, Oct. 25.
No one should lose this opportunity OF
hearing this eloquent mi His lectures
sparkle with wit, humor and anecdote.
He is a wonderful man and a powerful
lecturer. Read what distinguished men
say Of him:
have known Luther Benson many
years. He Is a gentleman highly es-
teemed, and an admirable orator.
Thos. A. Hendricks.
On the subject Of Temperance he is one
of the foremost orators living,-Daniel
Voorhees,.
Mr.. Benson is a born orator, with
great powers Of speech, a vivid fancy,
touching pathos, and a quaint, rich
humor.-Hon. II. ID. Mooney.
Mr.. Benson is unquestionably one OF
the most eloquent men this country has
produced.-Hon. VIM. S Holman.
His %eloquence is rare, unique and
reconstruction. S. s. Cox.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
Death of James Hall.

James Hall. who for the past three
years has been employed as forman at
the Cyanide works in Deadwood, died
at his home in that place on Sunday,
the 18th inst, of pneumonia.
The deceased was well known in this
community where he formerly lived.
and where about three years since he
married Miss Emma. the highly re-
spected daughter of Mr.. George Gund-
Zach, TO whom-the earnest sympathy OF
many friends will be extended in her
sad bereavement.
The d. ceased was a member, in good
standing, of Tin Centre Lodge No. A, X.
of p, at Hill City. His remains were
brought to this city for burial, reaching
her on Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Charles Chiniquy and Sorsn Jensen
of Marco Bozaris Lodge No. 3, of Dead.
wood, and NJ. ID. Rossiter. Fl. P. Hanna,
C. NJ. Cation, H. X. Miller, Edward Cook
and - Timmerhof Of the Hill City X.
Of p. lodge, who, with a large delegation
of the Custer lodge. attended the funeral
services at the Baptist church in this
place on Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. T.
nrewett, after which the burial followed
at the Custer cemetery under the aus.
pieces of the order named. Rev. Drew
EFT chose as a basis for his remarks at
the funeral service the words swatch
therefore," from which he delivered a
brief, but impressive address upon the
uncertainty of life, and urged-all present
to be ready when the Master comes.
Deceased was born in Brooklyn. Pa,
March 9Th, 1851. He came to the Black
Hills about l6 years ago. and since his
marriage has been q resident Of Dead
wood. He was highly respected and
esteemed wherever he was known, and
leaves. beside a wife and child, a large
circle of friends to mourn his demise.