davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19

The commencement exercises OF the
State Normal and Industrial School
will take place on the 10Th and goth OF
May.
On Tuesday morning, May 10Th, the
sermon will be preached by Rev. E A.
Yates, D. D of Durham, and a life size
oil portrait of Vance will be unveiled
with appropriate exercises, the chief
feature of which will be an address by
Hon. R. H. Battle, of Raleigh, on his
personal r~ecollections of Vance as a
man and as a friend and promoter of
education.
Vance was the first Governor of
North Carolina who recommended an
appropriation for the special education
of teachers, and it is peculiarly appro
pirate that his portrait should be the
first to adorn the walls of the State
Normal and Industrial School.
The portrait is the work of W. G..
Randall, our North Carolina artist,
whose remarkable career has been 50
crafty ing to the people of the State.
Tuesday night will be given to the
Senior Glass, and the representatives
of the class will read their essays.
Ga Wednesday, May 205h, an &C.
dress upon Industrial Education will
be delivered by Hon. Charles W. Dab
ney, Assistant Secretary Of AgricU,-
ture, Washington, D. G.
Dr.. Daoney is well known in North
Carolina, having been our State Chem
ist some fifteen years ago. He was one
of the progressive spirits OF our State
then, and has since achieved distinc ion
as the President of the University of
1t is also expected that Hon ]. L. M
Curry will be- present and participate
in the exercises On Wednesday.
Wednesday night the commence
ment occasion will close with an enter
talnment by the two Literary Societies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
"A New Southern Journal.

Every number of the Southern Re01 Esto,s
GGzsttS, published monthly OF I28 Main street
W Tsine tx th va, contains Gmucb information Of
puDlshes letters from Northerners who have
i i3tereat IN t m Southern @tRHeH country. Every person
or who is contemplating a visit SNnt6 sboISd
= Sui3 e the low price, rs cents a year, placing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19

The date of the label on this paper
shows UUhen yOur subscription tcGs ont
is yours Out9 Then rene1C, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19
Good Books.

Pilgrims Progress. postpaid cloth. ....... Soc
Our Children, postpaid, cloth. ........... Soc
Life ef Charles Sturgeon. postpaid, cloth. 49,. 75c
Ten Nights in a Bar room Postpaid, cloth. -. 75c
Story # the Bible. l ostlaid. cloth........... 75c
Christian Secret Of a Happy Life, POSTPAID,
"1otn zoe
Stepping Heavenwar1, postpaid. cloth. ..... 25c
Mary Singleton ton d. ncing) postpaid, cloth zoe
apology Tor the Bible flor kkeptics) postpaid,
SNo|N 80 25C
Bibles. Cestame1ts and Psalms, large type. from
SOC. to $I.OO
Every book here named is a positive blessing
TO any who are after truth; any who want help
IN Christian living. Write US for any good you
desire. Address d. Fl. TTTTTIE
Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-19

Surface cultivation to save soil moic-
ture presents n of our greatest prob
LENS: How to make the top soil dry,
which means making it fine, without
losing it by the wind. This method
cannot be practiced successfully in soils
that blow easily, and the practice needs
modification.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
DEATH oF sEoKGE rKIrLE.
A Brother of ArtEonA's kH -GessrneT PAs.es Away at Hts Home Co Indiana

( Brother of ArtEonA's RI -0efsfeeF
 Passes Away at Illus Home iH Indians.
 Major J. NJ. Watts received a pA- Der this morning from his old home St Delphi. Indiana, which contained s notice Of the death, there, of Fl Governor F. 4. TTitle's brother. This newspaper account was toe first information the governor had received Of ;he death, IL was as follows:
 ~GeOrge Tritle, Sn old eitIzen ot Nonroe township, died at SIX c.ock last Sabbath morning at his reSl- Gence one and one half miles north west of Bringhurst. He had beeu ID failing health for quite time and had alsD been greatly Respondent over the death Oi his wife last win- ter. when lately he met with q heavy fall. breaking hIs thigh bone and this, with his previously enteebled condition. earned him of. He was born in Franklin county, PennsylvS- ma. March lS. ISIS and was nearly 74 wears old at his departure. NIT, Tritle was an unObtrusive man and unusually retiring in disposition, never thrusting himself forward and vel he was . man cf character and 6xed principles. His opinions were intelligent formed and he adhered 10 them with all the teHaclty ot honest conviction He was scrupu lcuslv honest in all business trans actions and never sought 10 take advantage of the ignorance or inca pacitv of others. h religion he was plously inclined from early lie and ever maintained regular church con- uection. He and his wife were mem bers of :he Methodist Epi scOpal church and died ID good and regu- lar standing. h all relations he was 8 kind, quiet and friendly mao. His kindly disposition and genial nature ever made his home cheerful and attractive to his family aud friends. He was brother of Hon. Augustus Tritle, of Prescott, Ali zona. who served with distinction as governor Of that state for term, succeeding General Fremont in that office
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

and has been, the talk, admiration and attraction of thousands sud thousands 0f refined visitors from he many states oi our Union, as well as Canada and Europe during the past winter, verifying the old SaASe, That YOU cAn drlye : stone upward for \ moment into the ar but it IS true that all stores will Tor ever fall. and whatever instances cAn be quoted of unPunished theit, or of S deceplion-Or A lie that . worse which somebody credited, justice must prevail, As it IS the privilege of truth and worth to make itself known, trusted and be lieved.~ Each lot IS So1lS2 feet. Kindly send this paper tO some de serving friend. Thousands and thousands will not only appreciate but avail themselves of what you may, with an inborn cSrelesSGeSS, to your own welfare overlook. Lots within five minutes walk Ot court house. then Be wise to-day lis madness to defer; next day the iStai precedent will pleSd-thus on 't:lI wisdom IS pushed out of life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

WAeoNEH, Aris. Sept. II. l-aS- Ts John Kelly and May kelly oF their heirs OE aasigns-
 Yoa Ars hsrsb, nonhed that ve have during tAe yeAr isgs sIp-ndei one hundred dollars in labor upon the Lone Pine mining claim, notice of location whereof ts recorded in book t5 of mins., page 70. records of fAyApai county, Ari- E1nA- Bad claim being situate in Tiger mining district, iaVHpat oounty. ArizouA. in order Ca bold sad claim under the provisions Of Section gg2l of the Revised Statutes of t1e United stNtes and the amendments thereto. coucernlnR annual labor up0n miniuE claims, it being ths amount required Co hold said claim for the period end ins December sI, Iss5 and if within ninety lsgi dayb after the pu ublication hereof yOu fAil or rs fuss O contrlb1ts pour proportion of such CT pentiturs e co-ounsr your interest in the cad mining claims riil becOme the property of ths suhscrihers yuur co-own-rs. who have made ihe required eIpsnditur by the terms of said section
 J.E WAGONER,
 X N. WATERMAN,
 VIM. PIERCE Firs, publication Sept l2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
m. unnnm.n,.Ea EaII

Despite the inclemeut weather on Wednesday evening there was good attendance at the ThanksgIv- ing ball. given by the WoOdn-D, though not as large as it would have been fl fair weather had pre- vailed. The opera house was mpst beautifully and artistIcally decJr- ated. the committee in charge oi this having surpassed all prevlons efforts m this line. There wa" a profusion of evergreens extend ng all the way around the hail and over the front of the stage was the word Welcome formed from ever green twigs. Over the door siml- Iarly formed were the initials oi the order. w. O. w and the date -ISe6- On the rear of the stage was an excellent representation of woodmen's cabin, with a coon skln pinned up on the shake side 10 dry and lis interior illuminated by tai low dip candle. Overhead, the ceil- iog was festooned with red, white and blue. The decorations gave the place a most romantic and pleasing effect.
 Excellent music was provided Tor the occasion and the sdalr passed of very pleasantly Co all who at tended. The WoOdmen are capital entertainers and their entertain meuts are always very enjoyable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Forfeiture Notice.
PrrsoOtt. Aria. Sovsmlsr ,. isssA

FresCoft- NH, NoFenI"I . I977N To Elmer Taylor. Of his heirs or Assigns
 YOu arr hsreby notified that have. during the rear isst and is6 e1psnded tWO hundre-i dOi- iars fp labor upon the Northern Pele mining claim n0sics of location whereof is recur,isd in Book % of mines, page sEZ records ot lAvApAi County Arizona sAid claim being sitna sst in WaIker Mining District, lsyApai C uaty. AriaouA in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2E2t of the te- visad stAtutes Of the Cnitssi htates ADd the au,audueuta thereto cunceFnibk annual lAbOr anon mining claims. it beirg the amount re- oalred Co hold sAid claims for the period ending aausmber sl. iss4 and lsse, the sum of one hun if within ninety fa0l days after the publication hereof yOa fail or refuse Co contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as co-Ounrrs, your interrsts in the said mining claim . III herOu'e ths property Of the sobscribeF. your co-OUner, Wbo hes made the required eIpenditure by the sst me og said section. MAI CAN IN.
 Firsi publication. November ,. l-S-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

The tail eud of the cold wave which has visited the northwest seems Co have struck this section of Arizona. The temperature has shown a steady decline since last Wednesday. Saturday morning the mercury dropped to sixteen above zero; Sunday morning it registered l5 and this morning it fell one de geer lower, registering l4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
MAYNARD
CIV. SMITH. RScsi
Condensed Time Table S'
 Affective Nov. G lsA

Train 6 sA.t boand lsaves Prescoss ai Ee sAH and train Vsestbound l0e ?. m
 Irs,ns ( And ( arc lirnitsd running ssEnl, weekly. Nos leAves thicAsO WednestAys Asd saturdA pAs--s AlbeG0sr1ut oa ErsaAya i s--, 'Fae~sis,s Train So Wisl l. ave Los AnSslaa on MondAys and Thursdays, arriving ss CoioAGo sA Fridays and Nundays
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

The Season for December just received, and has a great variety ot seasouable costumes. Plate lD4 shows seven exquisite colored cos tume-, new and pretty. Colyred Plates 1902 and l2J3 show four very elegant toilets for winter wear, giv- ing an unusually clear representa- tiou of the new fabric used in 6ne dress. The wood cuts also excel m beauty of design for the mid winter garments; n fact, nothing IS for gotten caPes, jackets and garnitures for neck. dresses under @ear and hosiery children's entire outfts-all clearly shown, accurate ly described and many new diagrams of new styles given. As this book closes the yearof 1896, ladies should lose no time m securing a suhscrP- ton for the New Year. The Inter national News Company, S3 and s5 Duane St-, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Firs; publication Sept- iZ
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ernass ArnAs, bis heirs AAsiSna
 You are hereby notified that the undsrsignssi co-owrer. have eIpsnded two hundred dollars n labor and improvements upon the Tetnt<sss-i .Dh Bo.ra Yista mining claims in Pine Grove mining dissrict. rerord os Shich is found in BOoks of Mines. in the ofics of the Recorder of faTapai county, in order t0 hold the cad prem. iss. under the provisions of Section 212l Revisei Statutss of the United 5tAtes being the amour required to hold the same for the ysar fssa and within ninety days, after this notice by publica- tion yuu fail or refuse Co contriputs youF pro portion 0f such eIpenditure. Aa cO-owner, youS interest in said claims will become the prop~rty of the suhsershsr under sAid Section Gs2t Re
 FELIPE MONTREAL. Crouu.d King August c. is2f
 First Publieatioa AnG. d.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
EA.i, of JOSEPH HENRY COUGH, Deceased
For Sale.

TNOR SALR-One Deane steam pump. diam
 f1 Hmetef of cylinder. it inches; one No DeNns stsAm pump, diameter ot cylinder. . inehsa; one No DeAne steam pump, diameter sf cylinder inche-, one ia-horse Ne-ttnshouse soStfns with Lawrence csntrifngal pump, 6-inch pis.ou campleie; ore Shore Williamson hoist tnr engine complete, one Ss-horse boiler, by |. N NASle Erie, Pa portable, with nttings com 10 sts. one 6-horss boiler with fittings complete, farg. quantity Of iron pips and httinss. tar stssl tools etc. Addrsss, r Q Box Ss5i fhos- piT, or apply tO JOHN |. COhER
 ai0xf Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
SPANISH LIST.

SPANISH LIST. Contreras. L Ochos, Raphs@i Miranda. DC Garcia, Elena
 Nunez, Miguel :. Please call for advertised letters E. J.F. HORNE. POstmasieT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Letter List.

The following Is a list of letters remaining in the Prescott postothce for the week ending November -b- 1sle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
The National Matte Shelter !

Ee-A prNcJioAl an simple method s,f HaatlnE sulphide rrs sach Asulck al es1ptsr. Eoii ant sllNer orrs- To isSsAitia- whcr- lsSad oEss sad fueis are zczrca Aui ain1ust uuzi iiaiuAli4r, ouF pyritic. water 3Nckried 1atie Slsielts h2s hs-c1 reS,sgG gGirtsi wtth higAly sNlIsi tctogy resslts, and las b-.en thorsasAly te~1gd un yAFtsasis pyrigic. s4lpasde and Ar-cnlde ursN ia aApacity sf Co -j tons T'sT tAy. lt is ths rltu-t Frsc ticsi. C1c2psst Nla slrrp plcst uletlu,l ot sold aEd slitcl tre mating ana c,llctlt NEnE ttN tS kDONl today.
 EWG rslulrss Do aItrssr Ettl1Ar1 sa,l ra lsaA urys-, 70 rlxilS ulNte- tisl ant DO faai uf any ud for ths .arsalter aftrr it ts ~tRftsst LGs sut- t.Aur in tks ore ts its nztarAl fusl ,saly ali its Sirsf has no calul lArtscu gith Say otheE pr,sceSs ef S,nnentra1- lnS.
 EWWe are prvVsrsd to faFni<h any siz= or cSpa-lty plant cOuiplue Co sGtetNntiAl g1iui e pcopie set co ap and furcl-A ulr l1e4 to run e tur them on easy usl uacats- isriccs and -us--i 6czftuns flfnishs~ with rtfcr- saccs cl ApI,lsoSlloa- National Ore and Reduction Company SssS Ctelte1hAm Avenue. St I-outs, No. MAunfActurrrs ef EgraAces tor Nekl Cegf, 6lll, $llytr sHt Lead Ot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Notice to Creditors. Estate of Geo. W. Watson, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under ~ signed. Executor of the Estate of Geo. W. Walton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice 10 the said Executor at Prescott Yavapai County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- mess of said estate. in said County of Ysv- ApAi.
 EDWARD A. BUTLER. EIecutor cf the Estate of Geo. W. Watson. deceased.
 Dated Prescott, \. T., this 2ist day of No
 vember. lS9j.
 Fir.t publication Nuyemlsr si-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Take Notice.

MISNxHNHA, October iA. iso8 Notics is hereby given that all improvements on the Gold Dust Nine, At MinnehAhA, consist insOf buildings, etc. are to bs removed within siIty days from date.
 JOHN kcKENElL cited kiaHshAha, IaVaDai Co, Affs0aa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

= OTICk 10 hsrsby gitun thai the New York. N indiana And Coed Luck ninea. ueaF irpa Sprinss. tA Thumb Butte mining district. Will noS bs ruspozsitss for ARy debgs incurrri while thsy Ars hsluS wOrted under bold and isAss- !SssAf h nOl lHaEhAh. Prescott. AriscDA. Nay sh lssn.
 Tss unasraEned, ownels of the First Home mining claim. located in hhs BoS district hereby aivs nogiss that they will not oS responsible for any dahta cootEactsd against sAid mine while the aASas is being wOrked under bond Or leAss
 q, R. SIkkS
 SARAH sTEkS. Prescott. DSssnqss s. lsss
 The undersigned vill not be responsible for any deeds or contracts made by any peraoa or persons without my written note or signature. Ihs p0bhc IS further in formed that there is no company under the name of ChristmAn 6 Company. No such company ever did eIist.
 ]. H. CHRISTIAN. Iig Eug, AIiESEt. March 25. mSlIl
 PrsscOtt. Arizona. octob~r Sh, issG Nosios ia hsrebT Eivsn that the Rapid TrAnsii hins A.d hApd TrAnait EAas Mine. nssr Dis tr;ct lavApAi Coanty. AriEonA, will not hs rSsroaaih.s for any dsbts contrActed for labor. haiaa Uorkea rndsr bond or leAse.
 JAooB HESUE ] a D. '. hIrua9A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Room SIS Fleming Block

ESsud 10 Two Csat Stamps for NEW PALESTINE pamphlet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
KILROY'S

New PsleSSjns Advertising and Real EStafeExehAnge Is Well Known Throughout the United States and Canada.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
CONDITION OF CROPS
Prospects Of Great Corn Yield. Penusyl-
vsnia Reports Favorable.

The weather bnreau crop bulletin for the
week contains the following general remarks
Heavy rains have injured crops in the Ohio
valley. especially ia West Virginia, where
local ire-hets have been very destructive
Although corn has suffered to some extent
from heavy rains in Ohio and the Central
Mississippi valley aud drought in Southwes-
tern Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, the general outlook for au exception
ally fine crop continues promising. Indiana
reports "a great crop almost assured
Pennsylvania-C Conditions continue excel
lent for rapid growth; army worms very de-
structiye In many localities; but not general.
West Virginia Floods did untold damage TO
crops In northern aad western portions, ut
terly destroying them In many narrow val
leys; oats and grass suffered greatly, but ex-
tent not yet fully known wheat and potatoes
reported rottng.
Ohio-ORts aud wheat rottlng and sprout-
Ing In shock and stack; corn. pastures, to-
bacco and gardens have made fair growth,
where Lot flooded but excessive moisture is
in!uring all crops. Fruit dropping
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
CARS CRUSHED LIKE. SHELLS.
DEATHS CARNIVAL.
Reading Express and q Pennsylvania Ex.
oursion Collide Near Atlsntic City.

A collision attended with most appalling
results occurred at what is known as "The
Meadows" two miles from Atlantic City
Thursday, at point where the Pennsylvania.
or West Jersey tracks cross those Of the
Reading line.
The Pennsylvania train was outbound and,
II l. said. through the carelessness OF the
man In the watch tower, both trains collided.
The engine OF the Pennsylvania train
ploughed into and through three OF the cars
on the other line Hundreds OF passengers
were pinioned beneath the wreck and all
the reports agree IN saying that at least 60
are killed and 100 wounded. Two OF the de-
rallied and wrecked cars caught fire, and in
that way many of the injured were roasted
alive.
Every car was jammed with passengers to
its fullest capacity. As soon a. the news
reached Atlantic City the utmost consterna-
tion prevailed, but the authorities were
equal to the emergency. Relief trains were
dispatched to the scene loaded with cots and
bearing stats OF surgeons.
As quick as the bodies were recovered
they were carried into the LEGAL hospitals
and undertaking shops. general fire
alarm was sounded, and the department
aided In the work OF digging Tor the victims.
The first Reading relief train bore into At
Iantic City "a mangled corpses. The next
train not an hour later, carried 10 OF the
manned and wounded, and two Of these
cied soon after reaching the city.
Train after train piled to the scene OF the
wreck and toiled back east with its ghastiy
load
later report says: As result Of the
terrible collision on the Meadows Thursday
evening between the Reading railroad eN-
press from Philadelphia and the Bridgeton
excursion train out OF Atlantic City. "A peo-
pie are dead and 43 are lying In the hospita
more or less seriously hurt. OF the injured
several are expected TO die. Besides those
seriously enough hurt to be In the hospital.
a score or more were bruised and shaken up
and went TO cottages. The fearful shock OF
the collision Il illustrated In the fact that Of
the A dead ~ were killed outright OF the
dead ~ have been Identified, and the bodies
OF three women. one man and boy are
| lying at the undertakers' shops awaiting
claimants. The responsibility for the acct
| dent l. hard to place at this time, but the
! burden OF II seems 10 rest upon the dead en-
gineer Of the Reading train. Edward Farr,
though an official investigation may clear
his name.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
JAMESON'S PARTY GUILTY.
Lord Chief Justice Russell Emphasized the
Trials Importance

The case OF DR.. jameson, Maj. st. John
willoughby, Maj. Raleigh Grey, Col. II. +.
White, Maj. r. White and the Hon. Henry
+. Coventry, who took prominent parts In
the recent raids into the Trnnsvaal, was con-
tinued In the high courts OF justice In Lon
don, July 2S, before Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell, Baron Pollock and Mr.. Justice Haw-
kins. The defendants are charged with vio-
lating the foreign enlistment act OF 1870, in
that they took part In an armed expedition
against u state with which Great Britain was
mt peace.
Counsel for the defense and the prosecu-
tion submitted their cases, and Lord Chief
Justice Russell began to sum up the case.
At that time the court room was crowded.
interest In the case reviving as IL draws to n
close. Among those present were many
wcll-known society ladies.
Lord Russell emphasized the Importance
OF the trial. He said that the crime with
which the defendants were charged might
entail consequences which nobody could
foresee. There had been no attempt to gain
say the statements Of the witnesses for the
prosecution, but II the jury. had any real
doubt as to the nature OF the defendants
acts they would give them the benefits Of
:"
All tue defendants we pfound 4, tutAnc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-08-06
THROUGH CARELESSNESS
A Frightful Wreck is Caused on the Illi.
nois Central Road.

Through the carelessness Of tralnmen a
frightful wreck occurred on tho curve just
east OF Birkbeck, a small station on tho llli-
nois Central, Ave miles northeast Of Clinton
Saturday afternoon. Passenger train No.
50i, going south, aud passenger train No.
SOL, going north, cOllided while going at full
speed.
The killed are Chas Burchnaugh, engineer,
Clinton, ILL.,; William Baker, mail agent,
Springfield.
The injured are Miss Rosa Baker, chest
hurt; \. W. Davis baggage master; Thomas
G Dukes. baggage man; Walter Evans, en-
gineer, Jack Lowell, fireman; Lewis Martin.
baggage man, kankakee; Allie McAvoy, fire.
man; J. L. Naylor baggage man; L. T.. Peck
ems, conductor; sherman Swartwood, engi-
~.~S~-. ~&taE~DtI's IA isNl -
"a were schedul, q. pass at
PKiJ's, DOT the north-bound train was late
and orders were given to side track at
Kirkbeck. The name of the station was
over looked. Conductor Scott Castle and
Engineer Walter Evans were in charge OF the
train. Both engines are n complete wreck.
and one mail car was reduced to splinters
and the other mail car and both baggage
cars badly damaged.