davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

At the Indian in ius,rial school a, Carlisle, Pa, there were represented during the past year si1ty-.igh. differ ont tribes of Indians. The school takes these many tribal represents tivss, each speaking different lan- guage, apd nolds them irts one peo- pie speaking one language, which is q good illustration of the un,fying s efisote Of Christisn education.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
T,iOusan,ls arc TryInr If.

Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, We have pre- pared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
 Isufcrcd from catarrh of the worst kind ever since boy. and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that Many acquaintances have used it with excellent resuIts.-Oscar Ostrum, 4j Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, % cents At druggists or by mail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

The Walnut Grove, Ysvapai County section, is receiving considerable atten. tion on account of it's rich placer ground. The Sterling Placer Company owns aa extensive area of valuable property and has recently had 47 ye0O pounds of machinery hauled out to the grounsd. They have let . contract for the fTeighting of TO tons more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Tire Supreme court of the territory will bs in session today in Phoenix and it is stated that twenty five dsci- siors will be be handed dawn from the bench from csees which were heard in January and February. Several cases frem this county may be included in the twenty-five decis- ions expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Geo, Pitts and Frederick Stock re- turned today from the Golden State Co. mines. They report the work progressing and smelter tursing out bullion. Payday was had at the mine yesterday. A new and larger board ing house is being erected and work continuing satisfactorily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
Best of All,

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly henehcial manner, when the springtime comes. use the true and rerfec, remedy. Syrup of Figs. One botrle will answer for all the family and costs only 90 cents. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for safe by all druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

The merchants of Phoenix are con sidsring the construction of 6 direct road to Globe. It would prove great benefit, in.uring them the trade of an extensive district, which is LOW divid- cd among many points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Two of ths three Yuma prisoners who escaped from the peniten,isry have been captured but Schm idt the Cechise county prisoner has hot yet been found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Jack Stewart will tomorrow night ship five carloads of wh at from the Gils etation ts Los Angeles. The ship ment will aggregate 250.0G0 pounds. Tempe News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
For Safe Cheap

A frame house of five reems with hall, together with furniture, carpets, range, cooking utensils, etc. Must be sold immediately and can be had cheap. Apply to MRs. THos. LOWRY at San Jese House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Journal Miner; Lieut. Tures and twelve men of the 10th Infantry arrIv. ed at Whipple sn Saturday from HuacbucA to take charge oi ,he post pending the determination of the wsr department as to its fnsl abandon. aent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Julius Ceezar WAS an outgoing passenger last evening. He was tried op a writ Of haebss corpus and dis charged, being permitted to ss on bis recogniZance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Floor eilclcth, carpets. wall paper cheneil por,iers, window shades and anything in tho household goods line at lowest prices at Barrow's one price store, ti.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

FOR SALE-An S-room frame hous in geod condition. Address P. o. Box b52, Tombstone, or call at Fourth and Bruce streets. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
NEEDED RAINS.
The April Showers General
 Throughout the County.

The rain we are nov having, al though unusual for April will do an inca lcuaple amour, of good to the ranges. FIem all indications it ap- pears the rain has been general throughout the county. About Biz bee and along the San Pedro and Barbacomari good rains have been reported. while at Benson, DrsgOoD Russelvilie, Wilcox and the valley the rain has been constant and new grass IS assured. The sans gosd re ports is heard from other sections cf of the county and tte cattlemen are correspcndinely happy as it is bel;ev- ed rains will continue for a week or mere.
 Ths ranges have been in n.-d Of rain, cattle having suffered somewhat for want of good iced and several good rains at this time is a godssnd. With high prices and good feed cattleman have every ything coming their way this season and none are more Ge- sorving.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
COUNTY RECORDS.
Filed With the Recorder the
 Past Week.
LEGATION.

LEGATION. Five mines, Warren Gistrict by Martin O'Hare.
 Twelve mines, same district by Jas. Letson.
 Fifteen mixes, same district by Jacob Pirrusg. A. k. Waddell and Berthold Gemshle.
 Three mines, sapzs district by II. R. Harninger.
 Thomas mine, game district by Thes. HanDon and s h. Williams. Five mines, Happy Valley district by John Wessclich.
 North Gate mine, by Daniel Casey. Six mines, Warren district, by c. L. Beckwi h etGl.
 Coppe. Standard. DIagoon by Chas Wilkes.
 Little Mack. Dos Cabszas by P. A. Boyer and c. Glennon. Three mines, Hereford di.tric. by c. I. Bergen ct al.
 ASSIGNMENT T. c. Condou to c. B. BoswoIth mining bond in Dos Cabezas. c. B. Bo,tworth to Neil E. Baily same
 DEED. Robt. Psrri. ts Meredith and Evans ranch on BarbaeomaIi. JIM. KendTick te Protestant church property in ToTnbstone-Sl. Jos. Harris to L. c. Shattuck mine -Sl.
 POWER OF ATTY. August Nystronl te Chas. Sanwail, to sell mining property, Bisbee. Nels P. Ssnstrom to Chas. Crane ,rorn, to sell mining property B:sbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

J. V. Vickers and Jehn Blake left this morning for Bisbee Sn a flying visit, on business connected with the c. c. Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Mrs. Scott White is suffering a re- lapse of her illness and is again report cd very low.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

The M;ddlemsrch hss not yet started up their smelter. They are awaiting tie arrival sfanether pump to handle more water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

R. c. Turner prominent caitlem an of New Mexico is 8 visitar tc Tsmb- stens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Alfalfa and arden seed ct Hoetisr's Special rates CD largs qusntitics of Alfalfa seed. See Hoefler. U.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Supervisor Montgomery drove to Psarcs today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17

Wagon Umbrellas, Tents, Wagon Sheets at Wo!cott's. tf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
Educn,e. ,nr Bowels With Cascarets.

Candy Cathart,c, cure constipa,ron forever oc. 2oc- II C. C, C. fail, druggists refaEd mone-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
LOCAL NOTES,

No. s Cookstoves SI5 at
 BARRows
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
POWER OF ATTY.

August Nystrom te Chas. Sanwall, to sell mining property, Bisbee.
 Nels P. Sspstrom to Chas. Grane- trom, to sell mining property B;sbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-17
-.RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIzoNAH.AND. SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

Raleigh. April 2 1898
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
COOPERATIVE CRRAMRRIRs.

Editor Rural WOrId:-The co opera
tive creamery shark is evidently de-
termined to get his share Of Kansas
prosperity. We have in this county
already two creameries, one cheese
factory and two gathered cream fac
tories, all standing idle for want OF
patronage. Yet a creamery promoter
has lately succeeded by spending a
few DAYS in inducing farmers to sub
scribe 81. OOO, with which TO build en-
other co operative creamery in the
most u~nfavorable locality in the county.
This will make something like 1913 600
invested in creamerles in this county,
and I predict that in less than eighteen
months the one now under way viii
also stand idle, a monument to the
cupidity of the farmers OF this county.
It seems to me that farmers could
hardly live unless they were robbed Dy
some slick schemer every few years Oy
some scheme-the thinner the better.
The agricultural papers have in the
mast few exposed these schemes
and advised farmers how to get a
creamery without having to pay otner
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
STATEMENT.

Correspondence of the Progressive farmer.
see in some Of the State papers an
intimation that the attorneys for the
State and the new Board of Directors
of the North Carolina Railroad, as,
sisted in bringing about a compromise
of the case brought by the Southern
Railway VS.. the Board of Directors Of
the N. Q. R. r, D L. Russell, Cover
nor, and z B. Walzer, Attorney Gen
eral, known as the N. @. lease case, in
order that they might feather their
own nests, and that the Governor
might handsomely reward his favorites.
There is no sembIance of truth in this
iutimation. The facts are that the
Southern Railway. under the compro
mise, pays only So 500 for attorneys
fees and the Governor will pay back
into the State Treasury out of this sum
every dollar that has been advanced to
the attorneys, leaving q mere p~ittance
to be divided among said attorneys,
whereas, if said suit had been con.
tinued the attorneys would have re
celved $50. to where they now get 81.
Very respectfully.
w @. DOUGLAS.
Raleigh. April 3 1898
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

the milk quickly after drawn and to
set in very c1ld spring water, or better
ice lCdter eUeTy time The saving will
then be nearly complete. But by no
other method can it be so nearly saved
as in the use Of the centrifugal separa
tor. There is a near approach to this
the most careful use Of churning whole
milk on a small scale, and this is, per
haps, the best mode Of handling the
milk Of one or two COWS for home use
when the butter milk is sought for as
eagerly as the butter.
With from three to five good COWS
the smallest size OF separator can prob
able be used to advantage and the small
dairy saving made to pay for the ma
chine which should be so operated as
to make the dairy work less than be
fore It's use began.
If it can be demonstrated that one of
these small machines can be made thus
to pay for itself, much more profit can
be shown from combinations Of two or
three Of these small diaries and let the
milk be handled by one operator for
two or three farms.
The expense for the machine is now
divided and all but one Of the dairy,
maids have their time for other uses
So the combination may be augmented
until all the farms within a radius of
three miles contribute their milk and
one or two men in the factory do all
the dairy work.
Now In all the Eastern and Piedmont
section of North Carolina and adjacent
parts Of South Carolina and Virginia
the prevailing conditions are such ths5
above the use of one { three COWS for
family use, no n "a makethe saving
indicated without ice or the centrifugal
separator from this month until DC
tober or November. 1t may, perhaps,
be demonstrated that from April 1sJ to
November 1s5 each county in North
Carolina will lose enough in butter fat,
of what is saved and what might be
saved TO build and equip a &C operative
creamery within the county limits.
If this should prove to be an extrav-
agant estimate for some counties, there
will be others with spare funds enough
on this calculation to make good the
deficiency. A modern creamery plant
with it's own ice machine and cold
storage rooms would be an innovation
indeed for any North Carolina county,
but how do you think you would feel,
Mr.. Editor, if you had a share in such
an enterprise here in Wake county,
and when your butter comes in for
subscriptions just to your taste you
could store it in the cold room and
bring it out at your leisure unchanged
Shall we ever attain this condition
hereH It is possible and should obtain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

Mill Stones best N. @. Grit. write for prices.
The Agency handles the Genuine "Lron Age"
CUltivatOrs and .HarrOWs and can save you
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as well %
those wishing to buy viii do well to consult b
Agency.
Ruck0fS-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
PROF. EMRRY'S WEEKLY LIT
TER.

From the New York Farmer the fol
lowing items have been cleaned. Editor
Fowler gets near the bottom of things
and readers NAV be sure there will be
no misunderstanding Of his position
snd the right OF things he generally
points out very plainly:
THE BaOcock will tell you how much
butter your COW will make-lt &c Is not
ehuraed Buff Jersey, in jersey Bulle
tin.
1t ~Il tell you how much butter
your COW will make-wheTher you
verify it by churning or not will not
change the fact It makes no mistakes,
though those who use it, sometimes do.
I'VE fnd in Chicago Produce a full
page advertisement of 'PreserviCas,' a
preparation used in butter by people
who cannot make butter that will Keep
'ong enough so sell without it. 1t
seems to be manufactured in Chicago
and London. In New York butter con
tanning this drug would be rated adul
Eeratcd
"a CO operative creamery has been
cntrasCed for and will be at once
ereoCed AZ G4lIlee, Wayne Co., Pa. The
price Of mllk Will be based on It's con
tent Of butter fat"
This kind of a factory would be a
boon to many counties in North Caro-
lima. In another place will be found
an article on these creRmeries taken
from Rural World.
Last week we drew from an expert
ment station report to show some diff.
~terences in different methods of dairy
practice By far the larger part of the
daIrying in this State is now as it al
ways been done by people owning from
one to four or five cows. In these g
there Is no product offered for sale, or
only a small part of it is so offered.
Where the output is small the losses
from imperfect handling, though pro
p~ortlonately very large and enormous
ID the aggregate, either escape notice,
Or are Of so little intrinsic value each
Jay, Or with each milking of one to
'nree or four COWS, as to call forth the
assertion that it won't pay to try to
save 1t. or that the apparatus to save
" Will COST more than the present
waste, when the waste is noted. This
endurance Of a regular loss rather than
Z tn effort to overcome it, is the
'uefIla which We must dispel in the
sam way. To discover that by setting
WP9n7. or crooks, or in spring water,
oy the deep setting process we are
o'l3s al the ekim-milk as much as
S1o"n IN the article last week should
S'af'i9 US into effort to save the wasted
oU'Ief lat. Dr.. Franklin long ago gave
circulation TO the fact that if we take
care ct the pennies the pounds will
axe care OF themselves" so if we stop
'n'9 leak alone it will accumulate to
- financial advantage.
order to become convinced Of the
,oss, a test Of skim milk and Of butter
Lug Will revea that from nearly every
'.ns OF milk too large a percentage
n'S' Ia left in the skim milk. This is
H1ou Tor calves and pigs, but is worth
more for other use.
do -" n this be savedH By use of
settling II care is observed to set
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
HARDWARE.

Powder. best rife, per keg.""",...". S4M
Hames-
Nc 23 hook, iron bound, per doz. ..,.u. $50
No 8 hook, iron Oound, per doz........,,,, 800
No Is hook, brass bound, per doz.....". 62
Plow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz.... 185
Madras Hemp with snaps, 80 feet .Un is
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 100 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
Poultry Netting
Put up In rolls of 15O running feet.
sdnch mesh. g in, wide, Per roll ..'."".,..d e e
3 s. IN " " s. &c ....3 90
q . g ~ - ~ - g - "a so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
SEEDS F. O. b. RICHMOND. Va.

White and black spring oats. choice 80 cts per
bushel.
Mtlet-bag extra 15c) German,...". So
Rye..,..""...... 63 Barley. .....,.....'... %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-27
today. ami VINO are designated as bank
burglars.
M,ha2.5eME
SLAIN IN HIS OFFICE.
strange and Mystsriou. Crime a, Du-
buque. Iowa.

strange and Mysterious Crime At Du-
buque. Iowa.
Dubuque was thrown into a high
pitch OF excitement the other night.
when Il became known that w. o.
Lavake. prominent In the legal circles
OF the state. had been shot down as he
sat at HIS Office desk. The crime was
committed about $50 o'clock. but. as
Mr. Lavake was alone in his Office at
the time. the details OF the terrible deed
we're surrounded In mystery. The first
discovery Of the murder was made AZ
9 o'clock. when Attorney Frank Jess.
Col Crawford and John McCune en-
tered the Office and found the lifeless
body lying In a pool Of blood -Four
bullet holes. each fred with unerrlng
aim into vital spot. indicated the
manner In which Mr.. Lavake had met
his death. The Office where the shoot
Ing took place Is situated ia the very
heart Of the city. In the Bishop block.
az the corner Of Seventh and Main
streets. yet ;he firing OF the fatal shots
was heard by no one. and the murderer
had ample time 10 make his escape.
Attorney Thomas Paisley occupies
an Office In the rear OF the one oecu-
pied by Layake. lie says that about
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-27

Linda DaCosta Is one Of the most
charming members ~ the Gelsha Com.
pany. Her voice and presence ara
equally magnetic
Elizabeth Robbins. the American
actress who has been absorbing Ibsen
In London for some years. spoke these
words to = New York interviewer:
"one thing has particularly impressed
me since my return TO New York. and
that is the singular pauclty OF good
leading men. Why. in-England leading
men-that Is. men u fine face and
figure. OF youth ana good manners.
equal to the very best on the New
York stages today-are really quite
common None OF the leading men
have seen here begin TO compare with
the men now playing the leading parts
al the principal theaters in London.
II you ask me to partieularize wherein
the American leading men are Inferior
! would have to say that It is In grace
and manners they are deficient. There
Is a certain finish and distinction about
the well bred English leading man that
is seldom. II ever. found on the stage
In this country.
"On the other hand" adds Miss Rob
bins. Il can say this much for the
American actor. that he has more
virility. more spontaneity. more TEN
permanent than his British cousin. aud
that is a great deal in his favor. in my
opinion"
DE Wolf Hopper's new opera. The
Charlatan. which Is being written by
Charles Klein and John Philip Sousa.
II Is said. will offer Mr.. Hopper every
opportunity for the exploitation OF his
remarkable physique and versatility.
The scene is laid In northeastern Rus
STA at the base OF the Ural mountains.
aud the time OF the opera is some.
whore between the far-Oil day when the
Visigoths ran everything and every
body In sight and the present dag OF
Spanish-American agitation. The char.
acter provided for Mr.. Hopper is said
to comprehend elements Of a Machia-
velli. a Cagllostro. a Mephlstopheles.
and Prof. Hermann.
A very charming sort OF gift was
sent to Victorien Sardou at New
Years. but the oldest part OF il was
this dainty trlle was fashioned by a
man. NJ. Jerome. an academlcian NJ.
sardou's present was nothing more nor
less than the bust OF doll. but not
of an ordinary doll. however. for Il
bore the features Of Sarah Bernhard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-27

IDENTIFY making a hard fight By max
ing a detOur Of 100 feet or so. got to
the battle-ground Two Of the dogs
we're dead, ripped open by the sharp
claws OF the cat. and several others
we're bowling with pain. The cat was
about finished and the dogs gave him
the finish while was trying to call
them on 80 could end his life with
another shot
1t was the first wildcat | had ever
seen In the woods. and | was prouder
Of myself than II had killed a six
prong buck But | was angry about
the dead dogs. both well-trainsd, finely
bred hounds OF the Blue Goose strain.
determined TO get even by killing an
other cat before the hunt was ended
True to my resolve to avenge the
death OF my hounds | insisted on a
regular cat hunt next day. The guides
were eager FOR II. They secured the
countryside for cat dogs Soon we had
cat started lie gave US a run OF a
mile through canebrakes and thickets
OF greenbriar that cuts like a knife
The cat was finally freed In a clearing
Pepper him with small shot. said
somebody: 'that'll make him jump
Il slipped a charge Of single Bs into
my gun. backed of about forty yards
and let the cat have II In the hanuches.
II was effective. The cat gave one
scream and leaped Into the air as
though shot out OF a gun. Nobody
would have thought that he could do
It. but he jumped with such power that
he landed on a guide. who was fully
forty feet from the base OF the tree
MAN and cat went down together
Before you could wink an eye the
dogs had them both covered. II didn't
last more than a minute. but was the
briskest fighting | ever saw The
guide was a powerful man. and had a
big knife in his belt. lie got II out
Just as the cat fastened his teeth in his
shoulder and began tearing with all
OF his claws. As the dogs seized the
cat the guide sent the seel home. Il
was a fierce fight, but the odds were
too great for the cat. The fierce brute
was soon dispatched.
THE guides coat protected his
shoulder. but he had deep scratch In
hls side and another In his thigh. He
was bleeding profusely. and we were
alarmed. for a cat scratch Is poison.
Gus. But he insisted that little
whisky and tobacco would fix him all
right. gave him m. flask. He took
. big drink. then chew OF tobacco.
Then he bathed his wounds NTH the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-27

therefore caters to the new generation
as well as TO retain first nighters
With Tyrone Power. John Broug-
ham. Barney Williams and Dion Bou-
clcault. the traditional Irlshman OF the
stage-neyer TO be met with In the
circles OF the Emerald Isle-has dis
appeared and even veteran theater-
soers say that Messrs. Murphy. Mack
and Olcott have at last given theater-
goers a sight OF the realistic Irishman
"a he may be seen in Connemarl. Cork
or Londonderry and freed from stage
traditions and makeup.
One OF the rreitiest and qualntest
pictures have seen for many a day
was lsldore Rush as she swept toward
her guest. arrayed In a prune colored
gown, nltty seal skin coat and her
lovely blonde hair surmounted by an
exquisite creation Of feathers aud flow
srs In her hands she held the piece de
resistance. huge chinchlla mum
which made her look for all the world
like an eighteenth century maiden. Her
cordial greeting revealed the well mod
ulated tones OF trained voice and the
feryent handgrasp revealed the warm
and loving nature.
Miss Rush has been the victim OF
strong-mlnded women since her ad-
vent into The Politician" who have
earnestly requested her to express
her Views" upon the absorbing
theme OF the eternal feminine. which
proved a source OF amusement. as she
Is not q new woman In that sense at
all. lsadore Rush Is essentially domes.
tic 10 her tastes, from the making OF
a gown to the brolllng OF a steak. Like
Ingomar. she loves her dogs-ahl those
whose sincere affection greets her nj
her pretty homel II IL worth the sor.
row Of absence 10 return TO them. All
sorts and conditions OF dogs appeal to
her, and she has developed an interest
which has grown into passion.
OF Miss Rush In her various char
acters Il Is useless to speak. She ear
ries all before her with dash and de-
termination. Chic as TO style In cos.
tune, an artist In color schemes. there
remains no more to say. as these quail
ihcatlons accentuate the lines OF every
player who bids for popular favor.
The critical. the blase public demands
the composite creation OF all the arts
and sciences In the production Of each
character presented to It's view; hence,
the player who combines the numerous
qualifications, arranging them as an
artistic whole. will receive It's hearty
cooperation and adulAtlon.