davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
,he threshold of the academY so deal

the threshold of the academy so dear to us.
 'sAs young nestling half afraid, Looks out through the intertwined boughs
 of shade .
 ID sunny freedom just beyond, And full of hope and strength doth spread
 it's wings
 Then on its weakness fiutters to the ground. While near, the parent bird calls out and
 sings
 So we today, from out our convent school This sheltered nest of purity and truth Essay our untried powersj and heights
 sublime
 Would soar where virtue shines We too, poor nestlin9s, we may fall But we shall hear our Alma Matters call, And still unc0pquered we shall rise, And strong of wing mOtnt cen to para
 dise."
 To you, deaf Sisters, are our first words of parting due for to you has been given the task of implanting in our minds and hearts rare gems of knowledge and virtue. How well you have discharged your responsi- bility the present but faintly shows. The future alone can tell how faith fully you have labored in our behalf. May you ever look with feelings of heartfelt satisfaction upon all who are enrolled upon the register of your noble institution and especially upon those whose lot it is to bid you to- night, faithful teachers, the school girls farewell. That you have done us the holiest service possible we have never so appreciated as at this hour. We thank you for the care and interest you have taken in our pro- gress. If ever hours of dark defeat and failure come, bitterly will we re gret the not having profited by your kind monitions, and when the ban ne- of triumph waves high we shall think of you and say it is to your wis dom and instruction, aye to your prayers, that we owe it all. Rest as- sured we leave you with deep love for our Alma Mater and determina- ton so to live as to add new lustre to here tIaffie;
 Classmates, the hour is nowat hand when it is necessary for us as class to part, but we defy those circum- stances to arise which can weaken the ties of friendship that bind us to each other, and to the dear school that has guarded and guided us. We toll the knell of happy girlhood years but not of friendship.
 Conjpsniops, tonight we depart and leave our dear academy to your care. Won vvill 1valk tha same maths that we have walked, you will still make the old school ring with the cheers in which our voices have so often joined, and you, in your turn, will leave crowned, we hope, with the honors of our dear school.
 But the last hour has struck. With changeless love for our Alnia Mater, with steadfast loyalty to one another and with heart bent on high and noble things, so we go forth and God speedl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26

The Kansas State Agricultural col lege has been fattening calves in the way in which steers are usually treat ed and claims that it produced 100 pounds of meat from every 800 pounds of corn fed, in lieu of the usual 100 to 1000 ratio The experi- ment was carried out on 126 head of calves, which gained an average of 400 pounds apiece, selling for the t9p market prica.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26

ES-Congressman Peters of Kansas has been appointed as commissionep of pensions to shcceapd Clay Evans.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
vsledictory Address.

The following is the valedictory by Miss IneE Morrison given at the clos ing exercises of St. Joseph's academy Thursday evening
 Loved pastof; GBerished school mates and friends:-In every tongue we find one word that draws the cur tain upon the brightest scenes of life, that word to give ntterance to which, We have assembled here tonight; the sad sweet word Farewell" We breathe 1t tenoerly, we breathe it earnestly for it bears in its accents a blessing and prayer:
 Yet 'ere the charmed circle be broken by this word of severance, ere Alma Mater sends us forth from out her sheltering portal into the battle tumult of the world where she bids us take up the line of advance and press ever onward and upward with earnest purpose and noblest aims, we fain would give expression te the emotions which at this nidment de- luge our very soul.
 Our hallowed class room has held us as its own for the last time today. The sweet scenes of happy girlhood hours are fast fading behind us, as we stand gazing down the vista of the future with 2 mipgling of sadness and gladness and sad e&pectanCy.
 We now enter upon the greater field of life that lies stretched out be- fore us. We cast away our school girl privileges and pleasures though we still hold them with the firm grasp of our memories as we leave
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
May 12. 1899.
AsTEc. FAIRvIEw. ET. AL

Notice is hereby given that neither the Aztec Fairyiew, Maumelle, Silver Trail, W. K. Thorne, Lillian and Nellie D. Mining claims, situated in inc Hassayampa mining district, Yayapai county, Arizona Known as the Sundance prop critics nor the undersigned owner of said claims will be responsible for any debts or other obligations contracted by Messrs Palmer and Moody while operating said property un- der lease J. H. W!LkEkSON- By Robt E. Morrison. attorney in fact.
 ONTARIO GROUP OF MINES.
 Notice ishereby given that the undersigned are the owners of the Ontario group of mines, located in Black Hills mining dis trict, and that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise against said mining claim by parties work ing the said Ontario group.
 wv. Munds < Go.
 Prescott, Arizona, April 1. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
No. 51g

First publication Asy 8. 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
HOMESTEAD MINE.

Octobe 27. 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication May %.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26
No 512

First publication May 8, 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-06-26

pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanss and regulate the bowels,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
THE bOER INVADERS.
five THOUSAND Are Now Levying
Tribute in Cape Colony.
THE ASPECT OF AFFAIRS GLOOMY.
While the Farmers In the Eastern
Portion Are Responding SplendidIy
to EngInnd'x Call to Arms. Those I'm
tire Western Portion Are Less Log 1

London, Jan. 1.-THE Cape Town cor
respondent of The Daily Mail. who
dwells upon the cavity of the position
In Cape Colony, says:
he Boer invaders now number
5;ec0- Tie western invasion gives the
most concern. It has split into two
divisions, which are marching like the
prongs of fork, one by way of Suther-
land toward MaImesbury, and the
other toward Beaufort West.
The enemy are now ranging over
immense tracts Of territory. necessi-
tat1ng the employment of an army
corps to deal with them. Lord Kitch-
ener has poured troops into the dis
turbed areas, but the fugitive tactics
Of the Beers have to a large extent
neutraliZed his precautions
1T was felt that the only means OF
excluding the invaders from the rich
districts in the western part of the col
Cny WAS to call out the farmers To-
days telegrams promise a splendid
response from the eastern portion. but
the western is doubtful, not 80 per cent
Of the population being regarded as
loyal Hence the Boer concentration
in that direction.
Letters are arriving here detailing
damage and robbery by the invaders
and beseaching military assistance.
Any action on the part of the colony
viii not abate the urgent need Of large
reinfOTcements.
The aspect OF affairs is scarcely less
gloomy" says the Cape Town corre-
spOndent of The Times, than at the
beginning OF 1900. The invading Beers
are numerically fewer, but they have
penetrated further south, and their
presence in such centers of hostile
Dutch feeling as Graaf Reinet consti-
tutes an element Of danger which did
not exist last January
'The proclamation calling for vOlun-
teers comes very late. The invaders
nave been enabled to obtain fresh
horses. All the horses in the colony
ought to have been cOmmandeered or
bought at the first sign of INVASION"
The correspondent complains Of the
inertia and reticence of the authorities
The government at CapetoWn an
nounces the situation as follows:
Owing to the fact that the armed
forces Of the enemy have penetrated
south Of Carnarvon in the west and
south of Middleburg eastward, it is
necessary to repel the invasion prompt
ly, and the gOVernm ent calls upon loyal
inhabitants to aid the military in this
duty by the formation of a colonial
force for the sole and exclusive purpose
of reHelling invasion, guarding lines
Of communication and maintaining or
der in the disturbed districts. Volun-
teers should enroll with the civil COM
missiCners in their respective districts.
They will be paid five shillings per day,
with ratiCDs, forage, arms and horses"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadeiphia, Dec. 51:-FIour firm, but
demand light; winter superiIne, $2.%GGt2.59
Pennsylvania roller, ciea~. s.. 1882 ci J
mills extra. $2,eoa2.SQ Rye flour duil al
50 per barrel for choice PennsyIva MIA
strong; No. ? mixed spot, 4zs4st42.gc.;
Oats slow; No. 2 white, clinped. SIC; 70 "
er grades, 2Iq29c. Hay duh; choice TIM
othy, $l'.5o for large bales. Beef firm
beef hams. $17.50a19. Pork frrler; fam
steadier; western steamed. $3.50. Live
poultry quoted al 9d1Gc. for hens. &c. foE
cid roCSters, S1z0Si2c. for spring chick
ems, $40 l032c. for spring ducks and 91
try at 9a55.C. for choice western fowls,
&c. for old rOosters, 10Gt11c. for choice and
fancy NEARBY chickens, 1012Gil1c. for fancy
dry picked Illinois chickens. lie. for faTcy
fancy western ducks and 4U9c. for west
ern geese. Butter firm: creamery. liza
25c.: factory, ll5zG1tc.; June creamery,
17022c.; imitation creamery. 14l2419c.
vania p ints jobbing at 28431c.: do. whole
sale. &c. Cheese strong; fancy large fall
made. liz 4I11izc.; do. small n24Gl2c.
Eggs firm: New York and Pennsylvania.
mark. 21I.24c.: western. loss of. 26c. Po-
JaIcz steady: Jerseys. Sal. .25: New York.
g. .25Gs Ie.1a: Long Island, s1.50GL IS: Jer-
New York Dec. 31.-Steers 10c. higher;
bulls steady; cows steady to 10c. higher
steers, S.50a $50; oxen and stays, s2 5oG
., bgss, S255I4!e: COWS A'5aS. zie 5gi
-rator beef. ssza10c. Calves firm an
round. veals, sJ4S.5o; little calves. s4d
$50: grassers. $Sa4: yearlings, Sass;
western calves. 30 sheep rrm; good 20
al: cui.s Saf52E5: lambs. S5d0-99; cuiis.
s. 5od4: Canada lambs, S5-12last5.I5. Hags
stronger at $525G5 $50; pigs. SS5ea5.6e
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
Mcmillan to Succeed Himself.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. q Senator
James Mcmillan, OF Detroit. was yes
terday afternoon nominated by the
joint Republican caucus OF the 4lst
legislature, which convenes today in
the state capitol, to succeed himself
Senator McMillan's reelection to his
third term in the senate is assured. as
the legislature is overwhelmingly Re
publican. The senator appeared at the
caucus after he had been notified of'h.~
nomination and in brief sprecl
thanked the legislators for the honor.
Last evening he rendered them a re-
ceptiOn at the Downey House Th,
house caucus nominated John J. ClI
ton, OF Flint, as speaker by acclaim
ton. Representative Sherman +
Handy, Of Iron county, was nominated
for speaker pro TEN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
THE COFFEE VAS ~ AN END
An Advance In Price of Half q Cen,
Pound Vow Lacked For

Toledo, Jan. Very substantial re-
ports are current that the coffee and
sugar war, which has wased 80 long
anu bitterly between the Arbuckles and
faVemeyeT Interests. is nearing an ad-
Joslment satisfactory to all parties.
For four long years the Woolson
Spice company has not made an ad-
vance In the price OF roasted coffee
1t Is now understood that today. with
an understanding with and the assent
or the Arbuckles. the Woolson people
Will order an advance OF one-half cent
per pound on their roasted product.
Word also comes throueh private
sources that b. Ii. Howell & Co. OF
New York. one of the largest concerns
or It's kind IN the country. will today
advance g32nUiated sugar five points.
bringing II vD 10 that now quoted bv
the American Sugar Refining company
or. in other words, the hayemeyer in
terests
An effort was made TO secure posi-
tive statements. either in affirmation
or denial. from those who are natur-
ally supposed to be in a position to
know what is going on. but all re-
fused TO discuss the subject.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
a GOOD MAN GONE.

Departed this life, at his home
in Sligo. Currituck County. N
c., surrounded by sorrowirg
friends and relatives, Mr.. John
F. Frost, one of Currituck'
honored and most highly es
teemed citizens at the age o
seventy two years.
Mr.. Frost, during his life.
held several positions of houo7
and trust in his native count j
among which mas that of depue
ty sheriff for several years, and
later the office of sheriff to which
he was elected for three or fou:
consecutive terms. While an off
Ger he had the respect of his po>
litical opponents, the esteem o
his friends and the unbounde
confidence of all. He retire
from public life. with a clea
sheet and a record of which his
posterity should be justly proud
Mr.. Frost had been in feebl1
health for some time prior to
his death but was able to atten1 1
to his business until his late Ill
ness. He contracted deep col
about ten days before his death
from the effects of which b
never rallied but gradually grew
weaker, in spite of all his phy~
sician could do for him until the
end came, Novsmber the 2Ist,
1000. In death as in life he was
calm and peaceful; and resigne
to the will of the great G1ver OF
all good.
His most beautiful life W
seen in his home with his devot~
ed wife and loving children. N
one could visit the Frost hom :
without being struck with b
the devotion, to each other,
the diffesent members OF the
family; each trying to make the
other happy and all doing eve
thing for the ease, comfort, an
pleasure of father.
He was a good man. This
sentence has a world of mean1n Z.
Good to his family, good to his
friends, good to his constituents,
and all others with whom he as
sociated or had dealings.
faithful officer, a true friend, a
loyal citizen and devout men-
Der of the Methodist church.
The bereaved wife and sorro W
ing children have our deepest
sympathy In their hours OF
trouble. But when they remem-
ber 1hat their loss is his eternal
gain they should take courage
d stliVe /, III t lItn III tnat
upper and better word VII 1e
tl.rre viii be n p.-'.o !" .,'l~Vl@
ale. la. IS q SIT ! i: g
lea1s to dr..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
EmbezzIcr's nondsmen Compromise

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 2-On a confesser
defalcation Of between $50 goo and $40.
600, the county commissioners have
agreed to accept S25. GOO from Tax Re
ceiver James +. McCullough's bonds
men and call his accounts square. U-
owes $25, on his '9S duplicates and
$4,000 on his 80 duplicates. These
amounts include the sum Of his pecu-
latiOns. The commissioners will ap-
point new receiver to collect the bal
ances. Although Mccullough is still
missing, he is not likely to escape pun
ishment, as ore Of his bOrdsmcn pro
poses to offer reward for his appre-
henSOn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
CardinnI Gibbons. Nephe,v Murdered

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Dr. James Glib
bons, one of the ambulance students
Of the Charity hospital, and nephew
of Cardinal Gibbons, died yesterday OF
wounds received Monday night He
was on his way home at midnight,
when two men attempted to rCD him.
Before he could comply with the de-
mand to hold up his hands he was shot
in the groin. No trace Of the muir
derers has yet been found, although
DR.. Gibbons gave a fair description OF
them before he died.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
Farauhar to Relieve SchIry.

Washington, Jan. Rear Admiral
Farquhar, it is expected, will relieve
Rear Admiral SChley as commander Of
the South Atlantic squadron. Schlcy
will be formally retired in the spring
There is no intention on the part of the
president to appoint Rear Admiral
Schley to be vice admiral in case of the
revival Of this grade. The ncOmmenda-
tion Of the secretary Of the navy for its
revival was based upon his desire to
reward Rear Admiral Sampson for his
work during the war with Spain.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
scranton.s Ex-strilsers Di..ntisned

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 1-Tra fiic was re
sumed on all the lines of the Scranton
Railway company yesterday with the
assistance of 900 lurTiedy hired labor
ers, whose services were required 70
remove the distractions which strike
sympathiZers placed on the tracks 2
over the county. The discharge Of Dis
patcher Charles Powell for refusing to
run a car during the strike has en-
ragged the strikers. and the contest may
be renewed, though many declare they
should not interfere.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
MISS RUTH RANNA'S COMING OUT.
Cleveland Socicty HOnors the ounE-
e>t DmMGi. Ter of the Senntor.

CIeyci!Ini Society HOnOrS the SOunE-
est Daughter of the Senator.
Cleveland, Jan. 2.-The coming out
party OF Miss Ruth Hanna, the young
est daughter Of Senator Hanna last
night, was pronounced social success.
The reception and dance were held in
the Ch2mter Of Commerce, which was
engaged for the occasion because of
the distance of the Hanna home from
the center Cf the city. The guests in
cludcd all the leading society people
of Cleveland, 1850 invitations having
been issued. The hall in which the
party occurred was decorated in Il most
artistic way with evergreens, holly,
snilaX ard red satin ribbons The
debutante received in a bower OF palms
at one side Of tie hail. She was at
tended by her father, her mother, her
sister, Miss 1Iatei Hanna, and her
grandmother, FITS. D. P. Rhodes. The
senator ard his family viii go TO Wash
inG-0n this week. They Will make their
home in the old Don Cameron resi-
dence, and expect to entertain much
during the winter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
The sccrnion Ordered to VercxncIr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The navy de-
partment Las ordered TIE Scorpion to
proceed At onge 70 Lae7Iira, FG1czrela
to replace tie Hartford AZ tAat port
The d.srotch Of the guubC7t IS due 70
the trouble gro.,.ng out Of asphalt con
cessions, and the purpose to afford all
due protection to American life and
property should either become en-
dangeTed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
Icyastfus DonneIIy Dead.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-Ieratius Don.
nelly, who for 35 years has been prom
inert In local and national politics and
in Iftc-.t-re, was taken suddenly Ill
al the acT-a Of his father-in-law, Bar
ton r.Flson, last evening. Mr.. Don
nc.r- , II an hour later without re-
gaining Consciousness. lie vas nearly
10 Yezrs cid
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
YIELDS TOJOI\, i DEMAND
China's Emperor Bows to the Will
of the Powers.
HAS INSTRUCTED HIS ENJOYS.
While They Are Ordered to Agree to
All the Demands, They Are Instruct
ed to Make Better Terms III PosHi-
ble-Li Hung ChaEg,s Illness.


ble-Li Hung Chans's Illness.
Pekin, Dec. 31.-Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang have communicated TO
the foreign ENJOYS an imperial edlct
in which the emperor declares that
China accepts the joint note and au-
tbori2es PRICE Chin and j. t..;u 2
Chang to negotiate and 20 a8k for q
suspension OF hostilities. Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang say that
Emperor Kwang Su has expressed a
desire that the court TctuTa to Pckin
at the end of February.
The Chinese themselves were great
II aStOnished at receiving the imperial
Instructions. Neither Ii Hung Chang
nor Prince Ching had expected success
in persuading the court until ten days
ago.
The empeTOr's instructions ara to
agree fully to the note, but to endeavor
to get the best terms possible, paTtic
uIar!y in the matter OF limiting the
number of the legation guards and also
the places where these are to be To-
Gated
The plenipOte1tiaries are instructed
to endoavor to limit the number Of
army posts along the line OF railway
to as lew as possible, and finally to re-
quest the powers not to destroy the
forts, but merely to di5arm them.
Ii Hung Chang's health is bad, and
it is doubtful whether he viii be able
to do more than afiX his signature to
an instrument GeI65attng his powers
to Prince Ching until another pleniDo-
Tertiary has been appointed he was
dressed yesterday and carried in a
cnair to the residence Of Prince Ching.
with whom he held a long consultation.
Prince Ching then called upon the
doyen CT the diplomatic corps, the
Spanish minister, Senior de COiOna, anG
requested him to notify the other Ell
voys that instructions had been re-
se;ved from the emperor to sign the
note.
The foreign communities in Pekin
are greatly satisfied at the decided
tone Of the collective note and the as
seTtiOn that the powers are determined
to entertain no proposals fer the mod
ifiCatiOn Of their demands It is un-
derstCod Ii Hung Chang sent a memo
rial to the throne couched in very
strong terms, urging complete compli-
ance.
The Germans killed 40 Chinese troops
near Man ChOng, northwest Of PaO
Ting Flu. They had no casualties.
Among tEe natives d feeling of Sreat
mistrUst is heing caused apparently by
the high handed action of the Ger
mans, as the Chinese suspect them of
an intention to force a serious engage
ment with the Chinese troops
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
T,ra r-amca uurnch t. Death.

PiLtcDurg, Jan. 1.-Afs. thaFIctta
Brown and her daughter Lille, aged
% years, were burned to death al their
home in Allegheny yesterday. The
daughter was set afre by the explosion
of a lamp, and in going TO her ass St
ance Ms. Brown was also eaveloped
In flames
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
Krueer Wants to Visit US.

dress from the American Boer commit
tee, Mr.. Kruger expressed a desire to
visit the United States, but said he
mast r1s-rcxe the visit or account Of
the aEecticn of the eyes from which
he is suffering.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03

Lcndcn. Jan. 2.-The captsi IL &C the
bark Idur, which has arrived 1t Car
diff, reports that during the -GIa Fri
day he saw three vessels founder in the
Bristol channel, and he believed that as
many as 25 lives were lost.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03
sesen Raiiraas.er. nepn...... E..Ilch.

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. 2-k tele-
phone mezzEce from FoyC.-s s. ; tnat
two heavy freight trains ca the Ya1oo
and Mississippi valley rai.-GsI I. beta
double headers, coll:dcd ne-r HsTs Sta
ton, 80 miles south of here, and that
seven men Of the eight in ths crews
we're killed. An engine has 15sJ lor the
scene Of the wreck, carrying all the
doctors obtainable
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03

Peking, Jan. 2.-The man who killed
Baron Won Ketteler, the German min
lister TO China, last June. Was' Lsleadcd
Monday i'll the presence OF many spec
tators.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-01-03

st. Paul, Jan. 2.-Tke Pioneer Press
says that it is reported there is now
being prepared il st. Paul special
train OF seven cars, il which officials
of nearly all the prominent railroads
of the country will visit the principal
shipping points, to study conditions,
with view to doing away with "fa st
freight lines End lcc1I freight agen-
cies. The plan is to have IN each city
one man to represent all the different
roads. All freight business will be
done through him, and he will see that
each Of the roads secures its share of
business. At least 10000 high priced
railway officials, it is asserted, will be
displaced.