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

The farmers of this vicinity met
at Campbell's on Saturday the 9Th
inst. and organized a farmers club.
Thirty names were enrolled and a
constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The following named gen
tlemen were elected officers w. r.
Hylton, President; w. S. Watkins,
vice-President; W. F. Campbell, Sec
retary; J. F. Shepherd, Treasurer.
Our regular meetings will be held
on the second Saturday in each
month. w. F. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Campbell, Stokes Co., n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19
THE MOVEMENT AT TYRO.

On Saturday, the 9Th, we had the
pleasure of meeting many of the
substantial citizens of the vicinity of
Tyro, in Davidson county. They
laid the ground work for organizing
a first-class farmers club, by enroll
ing 81 names. They were to meet
on the 18th to perfect their organi-
zation. We were indebted to Mr..
J. Thompson, of Lexington, and DIR.
Julian for the pleasure of a ride of
18 miles through as fine and pros
porous community as can be found
in any section of the State. We
shall long remember the kindly
greetings of our friends at Tyro.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19

There are 81 prisoners in Jail.
Of these II are United States pris-
OnorS S-ISt0teS1,iUe I0n69DnrE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19

By an error the name of the Sec
retary of the Spanish Grove Club
appeared in last issue as b. c. Dove.
It should be E. G. Dull. The club
meets again next Saturday, and is
strongly in favor of organizing a
county club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19

We see by the Wadesboro MteW-
qencer that "Farmers' Club No. 10"
has been organized in Arson county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19

Spanish Grove club wants pub
lie meeting soon, to bring before the
people the Importance and necessity
for organization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-05-19

We learn that the good people in
the vicinity Of Walnut Cove, con
template having grand gathering
in the interest of agriculture, at an
early day. And thus the good work
goes on.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
NOTICE,
Read these Premium
Offers Clean Through

The prices given plainly
over each separate premium
include the REPUBLICAN and
the Philadelphia Weekly
Press, each for one year in
connection with the article.
Make no mistake about
these premiums. They are
the best offers ever made to
this community and enable
every subscriber to secure
some useful article and save
more than the price of two
valuable newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
the : outh and Free Trade

Free trade would have received bu
little consideration in the House OF Rep
resentatives, but for the almost Hoiid
Democratic vote Of the South In favor
OF 1t. The Southern States have in all
12l members In the House, only II o.
whom are Republicans, aud they are
all protectionists. This leaves 100
Democr ats, OF whom all but 8 voted in
favor OF taking up the Morrison bill
for consideration. These o exceptions
were from Louisiana where sugar rails
ing Ia largely protected, but for whi!h
they would be free traders like their
brethren. As there were lao votes
cast 10 favor Of consideration only SO
OF them came from Northern members,
and Of these &c were Republicans,
leaving only 81 Northern Democrats In
favor OF the measure. This analyzl.
ton Of the vote plainly locates the free
trade sentiment OF the country.
The new South about which 80 much
Is said has yet to prove that q thorough
revolution Of public sentiment Is going
on In that section. There Is 90 doub.
a growing sentiment In some OF the
States South In favor OF protection, as
was evinced At the late election In vir-
ginia and Kentucky, but not suffic
10 change that country into the Wanted
new South. Protection must still rely
for active, vigorous support upon the
progressive North and West, and the
great States of New York, Pennsyl.
vsnta and Odio stand as ever like an
impregnable st1ne wall against free
trade attacks.
There never has been time yet either
Dsfore or since the war when Southern
Statesmen did not care more for Dem
ocratic supremacy In the political con-
troll Of the country than they did for
supremacy in the progressive develop
ment OF the resources which constitute
real wealth and greatness. The South
10 Is much dependent upon the North
rs Ii ever was Northern capital IN ust
carry on Its business while her leading
men look only after political advance
ment The South Is in favor OF free
trade because 1t suits the coDdltioa OF
labor in that section. Low wages and
free trade go hand In hand every where
in Europe, as well as In the Unl,e ed
States. What makes wages low in one
country makes 1t low In the other. The
south was intensely In favor o! free
trade when aha owned her labor, and
she lie In favor of 1t still while her labor
is bat nomlnally free. This explains
the causes OF free trade dominance in
tle South.
In the North labor ls intelllg gent aud
labor is In favor of protection. Upon
th principle the Morrison bill got only
50 votes in the Eastern, Northern aud
Western States.
We do not say thai the S nth will MOI
change front upon this question, but fl
Is morally certain that It will moi
Oh 'nge 30 long As the labor vote can he
so easily suppressed, and Bourbcu
Democracy remain dominant. Should
the labor 20 e Of the South ever become
dominant the political leaders OF that
section would face about to be on the
popular side.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

Remember our stock is
kept well supplied ard sizes
complete in the different
styles en- our counters.
To those who have not
purchased as yet, bear this
in mind. You have just as
large a stock to select from
as the earlier purchasers.
Our S % Overcoat is a
wonder. Our $40 90 Iron
clad has no superior.
Our SIS so Storm Over
coat cannot be excelled.
Our $4,000 Fur Beaver
exceeds anything We ever
offered to our patrons.
Our $500 Wire Twist
suit pleases the young men
and takes the place of q
lS22.oo custom suit.
Our $500 Trousers O
the famous ironclad saves
1.-THE workingman money.
| Our ola customers arr
learning that we have the
lstock and are patronizine
Ius and recommend then
friends because we sell, TIL
lBest GoOaS 1oy the Leas
IMoney.'
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

AEcsce, west, ninth counter frcin
Chestnut street.
Handsome silver.mounted
buck-horn-ha ndle carving
sets; 5 pieces, plush box,
$3.50.
Outer circle, near Juniper street er.
trance.
About so ol those girls
Newma. Bets left; down half
or third; no trash, plain
colors, 50. 50 . SIS.
Still about 100, half
two-tkitds pr ice, one-piece
dresses, : to : years.
Some cd d imported
dresses, ? to q years, down
40 per cent. S IL to S25.
Corner Thirteenth Gad Chestnut street,
Have you lately seen the
upholstery Whether you
have Or not it aill please
you to look at If now.
Every day is producing some
change tor the better there,
although you d hardly think
it possible. We believe the
establishment to be the most
complete OF I be kind you We
ever seen. It's a treat &c
walk there; i IS a long stel
toward an art education tC
eXsmine the goods. Ladie.
iot;en find upholstery SC
b CORY displ 1yed that to buy
Is to jump in the dark
We've char ged all that
Yoo may $ it at your eas'
while curta ms, portieres
hangings ar Z dr3ped befor,
Iyou as II in use. The ligh
perfect, tn z surrounding
elegant, the stock comp,ete
The prizes m oderatc. Enough
ito attract " u aad pay yo'
Ito, coming
Fret Q. ley Lofth Ct IrabEeft.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirtee nth and Market street
md Ci'y.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

THE HUGE PYRAMIDS of snow at I, Q
corners Of the streets should be leveled
before souaB accident occurs from teams
running into them. They have oeson
30 com pact and solid thai they may le-
main all winter as constant menace
OF danger. In this connection we are
reminded OF suggestion made by
j qdge Cummins morning or two ago,
which was that property owners while
having the snow cleaned off their pave.
mentr, instead Of piling 1t up al tae
curb, have 1t thrown out over the
street. This would not only remove
the unsightly entertainments from the
CARDS but would help sleighIng in the
middle Of the street, and afford facili-
. les for milk wagons and sleighs to stop
lE front Of the door without the d ~ ger
OF a setting. The suggestion OF edge
Cumm. US is a good one, and we hope It
will be favorably received and acted
lpon.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

THE HIGH PRICE Of coffee at the
present time reminds US that that
beverage Is one OF the things on the
free list. But when Brazil, from which
country most OF our coffee comes, found
that she had bat little competition IN
the trade she pu, up the price, aud now
we are paying more for cur coffee while
the Government. !s receiving no revenue
from its i'm portation.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
IkPnEctBthTtD lITRlcTi0Nl
OVER MALT 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana StateLottery Company

Incorporated in lses for 1t years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wlth 4 capital Of $1,000 000--to
which q reserve fund OF over $3.50, 900 hss
sin e been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
shise was ade n part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December I'd, A u.
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and e.
dorsed bv the people Of any state.
IL Rever scales or postpones.
Its Grand sfuEIe Number Draw
fngs Jake place Monthly, ana the
Nemf.AunuaIiy Drew ings regular.
~ every SIX months ~ ane and De-
ccmberl.
A sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST uBAND
DkA WING, GLASS 3. IN THE ACAu
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

1T HAVING been announced from
Washington that tie only legacy left
to Mrs. Logan will be the receipts
arising from the sale OF the Generals
book, entitled THE Great Conspiracy, "
So description in her behalf was started.
which In five hours reached $40, 900.
The memory OF Logan is very near aud
dear to the a merican heart.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

st 1SokGEs HUNDRED is a, 600 b, :
hind for last year 3 ta65. ana mas pad
in nothing for the present year. A rich
office holder is said to be one Of The
men the most negligent In paying HIS
taxes. We are not surprised st this
at tie OF affairs. Why should q man be
compelled to pay taxes simply because
h owns property, while others who
owe taxes aud own no property are act
even asked to pay. The Democratic
assessment laws may cheat pou.
p operty holders OUT Of their votes by
c creating the county out of their tsxes,
bat 1t cannot be done without democrat
ling property owners who are com
p He'd to pay taxes. When The D mo-
C ats get down to real honest sysem
collecting taxes from every man s..
Georges Hundred will be more punctual
In paying her taxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

ONE HUNDRED and seventy Rspnb.
licans in Centre Township, Camden
County, New jersey, have sworn that
they voted for Mr.. Haines, the Repub-
lican candidate for the Legislature, bat
wien the Democrats demanded re-
count there we're but 152 votes for
Haines in the box, and tine Democrat
was returned elected by 16 majority.
The fraud Is so palpsble that even q
democratic House should not hesitate o
moment as to the course it should pur-
O le.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
Magazine Combinations.

The REPUBLICAN in co.,
junction with the Philadel-
phia Weekly Press and eth
er Of the magazines named
below,postage prepaid to any
address in the United States
or Cannda, at the price set
opposite each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

PENDENT CLEVELAND got out Of
"the valley OF the shadow Of death, !"
long enough yesterday to take ride in
the open air. The united voice o. the
people is that he may have perfect
health during the al administration, aud
lhGve q long and peaceful retiremen'
inter wards.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
wANAMAkER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Lee y, isss
The special plush wraps,
heavily trimmed all around
with black fur, lined with
quilted satin, SI3, find much
favor with the ladies. Well
they should. Style and
value both arc there.
So they are in the S
bouclG Newmarkets, and in
the bargain tables stock of
coats, 81 to $40, and Jer-
seys, so cents to S..
Second hcor over Arcade.
Ladies seal cloth gar
ments are worthy special
attention. Tight lifting Ill.
sters, plain back, so; same,
open back, $J5; beaver
trimming, sos to $50. Long
dolmans, so to SIS.
Second floor corner Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets.
A hint OF snow and cold
in the air. "Probabil
also scents i. That suggests
jingle Of sleigh bells fash
Of plumes, sleighing good:
-furs OF course. Not hare
to select wisely # you know
their G. ID al-d bad points
How ary q you dc:
Cheapest robe is ot Japa-
! esq goat called ~ of
by , ONE dealers who hoIC
the trn,,. Ugh ". Subs'an
tial, for a 6 ca? article
tou2h Gather ana uUu-n
shed hair BADLY. Good, hen
csr gray IS Same. crl2rec
black, finer quality lineC
with cloth in etyle Of i'm
bear robes, SI2 to SIS
Robes OF heal, wolverine
arctic fox, red fox, raccoor
wildcat and Hudson Ba,
wolf, all fine goods. up t
S125.
t Coaehmen's fur cape
t made full enough to 60 owe
large over ,oat $40 to $50
! Mufflers 81 to $40. Gen
orally of nutria or beaver
,, Foot muffs. with stuRe
: head of fox or wolf IS orni
ment So to 81.
. Driving gloves, beave
t nutria and dogskio, regul;
I and long gauntlets Gale
r ! "Arctics' s. to S12 All I
y these with buckskin pa m
) Better for wear, better fl
use. Sealskin gloves, ladie
# IS to Is, mems $l2 to So
" Wristlets Is cents to
g seal, beaver, otter, cone
It Near corner Thirteenth and Che.tr
q streets,
Broken spectacles, fran
or glasses, are an ammo
= = ance; often trouble to e
Y them properly repaired. v
% have fitted up a ,yorksh'
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

PATRICK DoUGHERTY, OF Bridge
port, near Norristown, Pa, who bought
gallon Of whiskey on Christmas Day
and just drank himself TO death before
he stopped, has set a very commend
able example for others TO follow who
are hardly ever sober
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

MIR. WILLIAM NJ. SINCERELY, OF
the Philadelphia Record, not only
breaches but practices charity and
liberslity. Notwithstanding the heavy
loss he met with in the burning OF the
Temple Theatre, be being the owner OF
it, be gave the widow OF the married
fireman, who was killed by the falling
OF n wall, $500 in cash and settled an
annuity Of s. a week upon her for life.
To Q friend OF the unmarried man who
lost his life he gave $3.50 to defray the
funeral expenses. Such deeds OF
charity will eudear the name OF Mr..
Slngerley to every household.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

THE NUMEROUS accidents at the
West Yard to brakemen suggests the
propiioty OF adopting more Stringent
measures for the safety OF life. II
there are car couplers that can be used,
and that will avoid exposure to danger
a little extra cost to q railroad company
10 get { en-, Is bnt a small atfiir CON-
pared with the destruction Of human
1ife
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

SENATOR BLAIR's new scheme OF
pensions takes In almost
that had anything what
ever TO do with the late war. The bill
which he has introduced more than
doubles the rate TO minor children. II
makes pensioners Of ell those who were
engaged In any services OF o military
nature, even though they were never
mustered into the service. Every fe'
male who was nurse during the Wal
is to be pensioned ct the age OF %, u
she has not already q comfortable sup
port. Senator Blair's scheme certainly
opens up an avenue for dispensing
with oar large surplus on hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

THE CONDITION Of President Cleve'
lands health is such as 10 cause the
gravest anxiety. A prominent physi-
clan has said that be would not be sur
prised to hear OF his sudden death from
spopiexy, though II be changes bis
course OF living and takes more exer'
else his lie may be prolonged many
years yet.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION had O
little side show performance last night
II this thing Ia con ued Mayor
Rhoads should collect theensl license
Zee Of twenty-five dollars foStshows.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
House Decorations

hence the demand for pretty things. The Japanese ~,
petties decorations to meet this demand Phillips & Kas
East Fourth street. have laid in large assorted Stool %
anese Goods, which they are selling at extremely, %
prices such as Fans, Screens Banners, Toys Anmals
Pockets, etc Hundreds OF people 60 there to look b
ratons, even though they do not buy.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

EOR SA LIE, AT A BAk-
L gain, from now until
MARCH 25th, the three
story brick dwelling. 1903
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit til e purchaser. Will
take a 81 600 mortgage on
property for S years at S per
cent. Apply at the REPUD.
|LrcAN Office. jy24-tt
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

DEMCMDED Ira. the rroStncc 81
M VI e. VI DEN Generals BeaureKard
cnd Early, who are IN charge Of the draw
ings, lie a guafpntee Il aufoiute fHlFnsss
aud integrity, that the chances are all
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers Will draw Prize All parties
therefore advertiser Z 30 guarantee Prizes In
this LOTTERY, or holdles out any other I'M
possible Inducements are s~irdlera, and
thiy aim 70 deceive AID defraud the I'M
wary
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

We. the undersigned Banks and Bansers
viii pay all Prizes drawn In The Louis'ans
state Lotteries which may be presented o.
sur count0s.
j. III OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana
National BauH
ffOna1 Bank.
4. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Natl BIZ
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
CAPITAL PRIZE. $780, 900.

ave do hereby certify that We supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Ssmi-AnnuAily drawings OF The LouuianA
State Lottery Co., and In person manage
and control. the drawings themselvcs, ano
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and In God faith toward all partie ,
and we authorize the company 70 use this
oertircats with fae-simlles Of our signatures
attached, in It's sdvertisements."
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

A TTEN EhOn. PEke ONS Dk
IA string pure drugs and oht 10 toels, OF
wishing their prescriptions Or private re
seipts carefully Compounded with pure ma
terials should 20 to the drug store Of
u. X BRINGHURST,
no. u' ID arket5trsrt. Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

Make P 0. Money Orders psJabI, and at
dress Registered lsti,u 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New DPseAns. La.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
Capital Prize, $3.50, 900.

2,l7s Prizes, amounting to........... 1854, 900
Application Tor rates to clubs shouId re
nsdo only 70 the once OF the COMPANY n
New OrleaDs.
For further Information write clearly, civ.
lnE full address. POSTAL NOTES, FL
y-ess Money Orders, or Rev YORK Exchange
n ordinary letter. Currency by oIprsGf,
at our expense addressed
u. a. DAUPHlp
Rev Orleans, Is.
81 n. A. DAUPHIE,
NashfmetOn, ID. G
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
vAUAMaKI xn,s
where such mending can be
promptly done W lille you 90

where such mending can bel
promptly done while you go|
about your shopping.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Chance for a little figur-
ing. Wool worth nearly 40
cents a pound Carding.
spinning, weaving into
blankets, gettin & to mar
ket, more than doubles cost.
We could not now buy the
big "Tuck in" blankets TO
sell for less than 95 cents a
pound; you can have them
|of US for less tina IN 81 cents
Ia pound. Why We want
their room. Big cases take
too much spac e. II not
sold while weather is cold
you'll wait till next winter.
We want you t b take them
now. ~ poun ds to each
pair, SIS. Perha APPS 6 ounces
lof fine cotton " arp to each
blanket. Mo st of you
Iwouldn't know it if we
didn't tsil. On ly fault, toe
big. Whi'e, red or blue
border. 93x9g inchee. Sin
lyle, 8 pounds, 81
south ives, of centre.
| Cashmere gloves a little
slow. See what you think
OF this. Best q uality, French
Idown from 81 to 30 cents.
Ozark green, br own, blue and
lgray. Full r ocular made.
German, black and colors.
From 90 to SD cents.
" so :" IS s.
| p" 37i " rs 6
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29
Japanese Decoration

The centennial taught that we we're behind tbo ,.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

If you desire two or more OF there
magazines In connection with the REPUB-
LIcAN and WEEKLY PREss, write for
special combination.
If you want some magazine not men,
TONED in this list, write US for sp, cial
quotation, Address
Daily Republican., 1886-12-29

g. K. Cor. Third and King Streets.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

and wooden mills and factories will spring
up which, il equipped with the latest i'm.
proved machinery. will be capable Of COM
peting successfully with any market in the
whole country.
"Thcre is another industry that | think
could he made II source of great income to
the Territory. and that is the production
OF flax. Flax would grow here, and il it's
growth as II regular crop could lie affected
just imagine the results. First and fore
most. linen factories would be erected, and
next oil mills would come. Mustard grows
well here and would make IA sure crop. In
England the lnanufac ture OF mustard and
oil cake il carried on III the same mill A
large quantity of the mustard consumed in
the United States is imported from Eng
land, Colman' 5 mustard being the favorit.
make. We could clslly grow and manu-
facturr VII OF the mustard required for
home consumption"
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

they soon discover that the rich deposits
II our mines cannot be made available
| without hard, persistent work, and that
our business prospects hold out mo- induce.
inents to drones.
Other mining cities have sprung up like
short season of activity and prosperity.
This was owing to the fact that they have
depended upon IL limited amount OF min
eral which soon became exhausted. Not
SO with Butte, for she is built upon ii series
OF quartz seams found in layers all through
the basin. Her rich silver deposits are
only now being developed. and her mining
industry is merely in it's infancy. From
the estimated quantity Of silver-bcaring
quartz in and around the city. it is safe to
assert that Il lifetime OF labor will make
little if any impression upon the almost in
cShaustihle deposits. These rich deposits
form the basis of prosperity Of Butte and
hold out an assurance Of her future growth
and greatness Capital, accompanied with
enterprise md skill, can find safe and profit.
ableinve,tmenti in ourcity: but unless it has
these essential qualities, there is no induce
ment to bring it here. With additional
railroad facilities. such us are under way
and in contemplation, our city is destined
soon to become the great mercantile, man
ufacturing and mining center Of the great
Northwest. @MM. .@....~".
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Variety Theaters.

Butte has always been !, prosperous
point for variety theaters, but tile best tai
ent only is tolerated. The foremost mem.
bcrs Of the profession have appeared here.
There are now two vaudeville theaters in
successful operation here-the Arion, over
the destinies OF which Fred. Rtchie pre-
sides, and the Comique, owned and man.
aged by Gordon 4 Hamilton. among
the stars who have appeared in Butte
during the past year, Miss Estelle
wellington has been great ia
vorite. She is charming song and
dance artistic, Of pleasing address and de.
cided beauty Of face and features. She has
an excellent voice, which she knows how to
use, and is a neat aud graceful dancer. She
IL one OF the most tasteful dressers on the
vaudeville stage all her costumes being
new, OF pretty design and the most costly
materials. No artistic in her line has ever
scored SO great IL success in Butte. She ia
strong card for any house.