davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-23

One taken every night stimulates the
liver, carries off the bile and improves the
digestion and appetite. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-23
PILES!
ONLY GENUINE

Has our z Stamp in red on Wrapper.
]. H. zEILIN & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

AS soon as the grading of Central Av-
enue (the contract for which is already
awarded) has been completed, all the
approaches to our tract will be in splen-
did shape, and it will then be generally
admitted to be the most accessible,
as well as the most lovely spot
in this beautiful city where to buy a
home at a reasonable price.
The Alexandra WE'LL Tract is covered
with grape vines and all varieties of fruit
trees, and of the lucky man who builds
his home there it will be rightly said:
HE feeds on fruits. which of their own accord
The willing grounds and laden trees afford"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

Two hundred rooms, hot and cold baths,
only elevator in the city, twenty suites with
bath and closets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
PERSONALS.

Judge Wallace left for the north yes
terday morning.
O.I Goucher and wife of Long Beach
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. J. o. Maclean has gone to San
Francisco for short visit.
Mrs. G. H. Sessions will leave for the
north on this mornings train.
Mr.. David Hewes, the opulent raisin
grower of Tustin, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. j. NJ. Oates, one OF the stockholders
of the G. & A. R. R. Co. is visiting the
city.
Deputy County Clerk Henry Edelman
has returned from a short vacation at
San Bernardino.
United States Marshal Dunlap re-
turned from Santa Barbara on yesterday
afternoons train.
Mr.. G. L. Mason, the genial proprietor
of the Planters Hotel at Anaheim, was
in the city yesterday.
Samuel P. Walker, an insurance ad
juster of San Francisco is visiting the
city and is at the Hollenbeck.
Col. G. E. Dunbar, of Memphis, Tenn
paid us a visit yesterday. He has come
here after an absence of thirtv-nint
years, but finds nothing to remind hin
of old times.
Miss Nellie Polhemus of San Jose
Moses Hopkins, T. P. Beach, E. W. Nc
Graw, Eleanor Martin and son Waite
have been at the st. George, Fullerton
and leave to-day for the North.
J. T. Simms and family of Phoenix
Arizona, are at the Hotel Lincoln on Hill
street. They will spend the Summe
months here or at the coast. Mr.. Simm
is large land owner near Phoenix.
Mr.. E. F. L. Otterson, whose nam
will be remembered in connection will
the spring at st. Helena, is in the city
and will leave for San Francisco on
brief visit tomorrow Sunday morning
He says that having visited every city o
any Importance in the State, he still re
mains true to his old love, and intends
on his return, to again embark in busi
ness in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
NEWS NOTES.

A rabbit drive will take place to-day in
the Antelope Valley.
The Grandview Presbyterian Church
was incorporated yesterday.
The Prohibitionists will meet this
evening at the corner of Sixth and Hill
streets.
A fire started in the hills overlooking
San Pedro yesterday morning and burned
briskly all day.
A grand Spanish-American picnic will
be held at the City Gardens tomorrow
for the benefit of the 10Th OF September
fund.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1924, ,76S, and were 81 in
number. OF these 26 were for more than
1000 each, and IS were for nominal
considerations.
Corouer Meredith held an in quest yes
terday on the body of David Edwards. at
Wilmington. The jury found that de-
ceased was accidentally drowned on
Thursday last.
The Board of Health met yesterday.
S~o VI eAonSoOuOu uo Important business
except to enter into an agreement with
the Water Company for furnishing
sprinkling hydrants.
The residence of Mr.. Phillip on VIII
liams street, near Diamond, was burned
ON Thursday afternoon. The loss was
about 81 500 on which the insurance was
but $3.50 The cause was the explosion
OF gasoline stove.
The Burbank Methodist Episcopal
Church will be dedicated tomorrow
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. Rev.
E. Thompson, D. D., L. L. D., President
Of the Mallalieu University, Neb., will
deliver the dedicatory sermon.
The Fort Street Lyceum Society gave
a pleasant entertainment, last night. in
which Miss Laura Charnock, Miss Lola
Spencer, Mr.. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith, Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Stoge
and Mr.. Walkern took pant.
The Workingmen's Democratic Club
will meet on Wednesday evening next at
the County Central Committee rooms for
the purpose OF completing their organiza-
ton. This CLUB will meet this evening
at the corner of Main and Market streets
at o'clock, and will take part in the
parade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
Nadeau HOus

See Ad. of Kan.KOO,
Sale on Monday. Bric-a-Brac given away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

To my friends and the insuring public 7 wish
to notify you that 1 have recently purchased
Mr. Geo. Huntington g interest in the insurance
business. am now the sole agent for the CITY
and the American, OF Philadelphia. The
Phoenix hss assets of over $5, 900, ,O0O and has
paid it's policy holders $34 ,O0O, 900 for losses.
sets of So 400 900. and has paid its policy hol.
ders $14 600, 600 for losses. / shall devote INV
entire time to fire insurance Those who m ay
favor me with their patronage will find their
insurance interests properly guarded
MILES D. TILLoTsoN,
National Bank
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
CrininalNotes.

The officers are still working on the ex.
press robbery, but have not captured the
money.
Fred. Richardson attempted to ride
Officer Berry's horse away from in front
OF the police station and was arrested.
.. F. Pitchkin was arrested yesterday
and charged with assault for striking his
wife On the back of her head with a rock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
Ramona Bohemian Club.

A meeting of the above club will take
place at the HERALD editorial rooms to-
morrow at P. NJ. AS business of great
Importance is to come before the club the
attendance of all the members is earnest
ly requested. G. w. BURTON,
Chairman.
j. A. MADRILL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
A MUSICALE.
MRS. w. B. Salmon of the Sou tn ern
Hotel Entertains Her Friends,

Mrs. w. B. Salmon of the South ern
Hotel Entertains Her Friends,
Mrs. W. B. Salmon of the Southern
Hotel gave musicale last night to few
of her friends. Everybody pronounced
it q rare treat. The following pieces were
rendered in very artistic manner and
style:
LA Chauson des Alpes'' '....T. r. Rvder
Mrs. W. B. Salmon
III Trovatore," variations ns.........y Verdi.
Mrs. Niedt.
Miss Adele Salmon.
Concert Waltz" "............ schu,boff
Miss Niedt. 'oA'
"Rhapsodie Hongroise" F. Liszt
..o A. Burck.
''Cavatina-Barbierd de Seville" Rossini
.w.n,n m Mrs ". B. Salmon.
Mr.. Nie:iift. 'onopln'
Home, Sweet Home" variations ..Thalberp
Wedding March 'Mendelssobn
Miss Niedt. ~
Perpetual Movement wahar
A. Burck.
There were present Mrs. and Mr..
Niedt and the Misses Niedt, Mrs. and
Mr.. w. B. Salmon and the Misses Adele
and Esther Salmon, Mrs. and Mr.. Dav-
Idson, Mrs. and Mr.. Siegel, Mrs. viii
liams and Miss Hattie Williams. Miss
M. Lloyd, Mrs. and Mr.. Baker, Mr.. A.
Burck and Miss Baker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities of every kind, and ali displace-
the Spine, Hip Joint, Distorted Limbs or Arms
successfully treated by our new Voltaic and
Maenetic appliances.
to all Chronic, Complicated, Private and VAST
ing diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from indiscre-
tions OF youth, bringing on sp rma'orrh9a,
seminal weakness, and an unnatural drain
from the body which undermines the constitr-
ton: also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood, which results from excess of maturity.
The reason SO many are notcured of the above
complaints is owing to O complication called
cure
Varioceola ,wormy veins in Scrotum, Structure,
blood and skin impurities, speedily curf d: acute
private troubles safely, confidentially and
gu ckly cured. Catsrrh Of the mucous mem
ed; also throat and lung diseases. Female com
plants and all complicated, delicate diseases
Of women carefully treated by our new method,
tions are required. Displacemenfs of the Uter-
rs and all special complaints peculiar to fe-
males successfully treated. Separate office for
and o'clock to avoid the crowd Ofice hours,
10 to daily; Sundays. 10 to 12 only. Con-
All Languages spoken and written. Write in
'GS DR. II IIEBIG's BIC 1STsi WONDERFUL GERMAN IN.
vlGORATOR NO. 1, the only positive cure for
opci MntOIIuuch, otmluhl WEAKNESS and LOSS OF
Manhood or lmpotency.
The. GERMAN lNvIGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prcstatorrboea, the com
plications that prevents the cure of above COM
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
size. half price,. To prove its wonderful power
g W bottle will be sent free on application.
patients.
Call at 2l SOUTH MAIN STREET, rooms
and 2. until August n 1919 or add ross
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street.. :. San Francisco, CAL
jy14 I'm dly&wkly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14
JnSmFaUlCe.

]. A. MADRILL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-14

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-A positiy,
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
No. 25

and higher mathematics taught, but I
tell you good deal is essential to
prepare your son for studying agricul-
tural science. When he gets ready,
then | say send him to an agricultural
college, for [ can't teach these sciences
at your common country schools, and
| never have seen teacher that could.
If the teachers understand them thor
oughly, they lack the appliances, and
SO get your boys prepared and send
them to the fountain head and let
them leayn the analysis of soils, and
the chemical constituents of plants,
and the philosophy and practice of
leveling fields, &C., and it may be the
next generation of teachers can teach
these things at home.
Next | would say that farmers
should take and read agricultural
papers. Book farming is cried down,
but ] expect the onward progress of
farmers to-day is owing more to the
information they get out of books
than to any other thing. Then farm
ers should take the newspapers to
keep posted on the current events of
the day.
Then I think farmers meetings
and we have it in the shape of an
Alliance-are great educators. Farm
topics are discussed, different views
are interchanged, &C., and they learn
great deal more than they knew
before.
But l am wearying your patience
and must hasten to a close. 1t was
scarcely necessary for me to tell you
what kind of education was necessary
You can judge for yourselves when
you take into consideration that right
now the farmers need farmer fnan-
ciers, representatives, governors; and
why may not the presidential cam
paign be graced by a farmer as in the
days of Washington and Jefferson +?
Farmers are beginning to be a
power. This is farmers country,
and farmers must be prepared to meet
the great issues of the day; then let
them do all that they can to elevate
themselves, and SO act that they can
demand the respect they deserve.
L. SHURLEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
GOV. GORDON, OF GEORGIA.

The Washington correspondent of
the american Cultavator says:
Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, is in the
city, on mis- return from the celebration
at Gettysburg. A tall and typical
Southerner, erect and spare, with thin
hair and beard, light brown and gray,
aquiline nose, bearing in one cheek
the pit of Union musket ball, the
last Of a harvest of five gathered at
Antietam. General, Senator and
Governor, he impresses the observer
as one who has given and taken hard
knocks in ife's battle, bearing stoically
i'll fortune and prosperity with equa-
nimity. The latter condition holds
him now. "This anniversary at
Gettysbury," said he, "has made
lasting impression on me. / doubt if
history can afford parallel-the sur
vivors of great war meeting on one
of its greatest and most decisive bat
tlefelds, with an ardor of good feeling
and affection, even fully as intense as
the animosity with which they met in
battle twenty-five years ago. This
warmth of feeling had not the least
prentence; it was one of the most
genuine and apparent nature. 1t was
observable everywhere. l saw an
old one-legged Louisiana Tiger in
charge of dozen Union veterans,
who were actually carrying him around
AMI giving him glorious time, eating,
drinking, telling stories and presenting
him to their friends"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
WHAT / KNOW ABOUT FARM
ING. ......
NUMBER 3.

"Incongruvial," did l say? There
are many causes for reflection, but the
most perplexing and vexatious mat
ters are the little things. These find
one off his guard, and, in common
parlance he loses his temper"
When the chinch bug got into the
corn and threatened destruction, there
was careful preparation for ridding
the crop of the pest, but the temper
quickly displayed itself in fit of i'm
patience and anger when the horse
trod On two or three successive hills.
Why is it that men 60 calmly about
repairing the damage of a cyclone, but
fly In passion and make an unseemly
exhibition OF themselves if root flies
back from the plow and bruises the
shin little Is there philosophy in
it, or is there more of perversity 2
Notice how little things are neglected
to the loss of the farmer, and again
notice how little things are magnifed
to the damage not only of individuals
but of the community. John Gray
forgot or neglected to put good rail
in place of the rotten one, the work
of a few minutes, the old SOW got into
Mr.. Hunts potato patch. He Gray
paid SIS damages, lost his temper
maybe some of his reigion-the good
will and neighborly Offices of neighbor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
SOME REASONS WHY FARMERS
SHOULE BE EDUCATED.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE
ALL1ANoE:-At your last meeting you
requested me to give you talk on
some subject of my own choosing, and
feeling incompetent to enlighten you
on the subject of farming, | concluded
that since I would have you all to-
gether, and good opportunity pre-
sented itself, I would speak to you on
the subject of education, so [ have
chosen for my subject this evening:
"Some reasons why Farmers Should be
Educated, and few Thoughts on the
Kind of Education needed"
This is subject that presents a
wide field, and l could not do justice.
to it in very long speech, much less
in the time allotted to me, and perhaps
it would be impossible for me to treat
it right at all, but offer few reasons
which l hope you will consider, and if
they do any good I will feel amply
rewarded, for think it is subject of
vast Importance to you:
lst. Because the science of agricul-
ture is the most complicated of all the
sciences, and takes in it's scope philoso-
ply, chemistry, botony, mineralogy,
geology, besides thorough knowledge
of mensuration and leveling, which,
though not distinct sciences bring into
use geometry and surveying.
o Before / 60 further, l would en-
deavor to impress upon your minds
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS OR
Ts- CARNATIONS.

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP
ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA
President-C. w. Macune, Texas.
First -President-L /. Polk, N. G.
Vice-Pres't for Ala-H P Bone
Vice-Pres't for Ark-W. Fl. Moore.
Vice-Pres't for Fla-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Pres't for Ky.-S. B. Irwin.
Vice-Prest for La.-Linn Tanner.
Vice-Pres't for Miss-R. T. Love.
Vice-Pres't for Mo.-A. B. Johnson.
Vice-Prest for N. C-S. B. Alexander
Vice-Pres t for Tenn. II. Mcdowell
Vice-Pres't for Tex-M D. K Taylor
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas.
Treasurer-A. E. Gardner, Tenn
Chaplain-Rev. J. G. Jones, La.
Lecturer-Ben. Terrell, Tex.
Asst Lecturer. A. Tetts, La.
Door Keeper-Newt Gresham, Ala
Asst Door Keeper-H. G. Brown, KY.
Serg't-at-Arms-T E. Groom, Miss
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
NC. ..slz
Vice-President-T. Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, N. G..
Treasurer. D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Lecturer-Geo Wilcox, Carbonton,
N. G. raa z..a5n~. ...-. ....
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg; N. G. ugr.a .... .-
Chaplain E. j. Edwards, Cedar
Greek, n. c. .,-.-t
Door Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, N. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-R: T. Rush,
Mt Gilead, N G. -. .
Is Sergeant-at-Arms- s. Holt, Chalk
Level, N. c..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N c., Chair
man; Thadeus livery, Ashpole, N. O.; j. S.
Johnston, Rufin, n. G..
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; s.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and W. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
W. R. Williams Falkland, Pitt county,
Master
b. Z. J. Ludwig, Mt. Pleasant, Secre-
tary. .r.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL-
TURE-OFFICERS.
John Robinson, Commissioner.
T. K. Bruner, Secretary.
DIR. H. B. Battle, Chemist and Director
of Experiment Station. ...
John T. Patrick, General Agent Immi-
grafton.
N. c. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
W. G. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J Van Lindley, Pomona.
Secretary-S. Otho Wilson, Vineyard.
hedeH County Agricultural Association
meets in Statesville every two months.
Julian Allen, President; T. M. Mills, Sec
retary; A. L. Barringer, Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07

Hunt and good hog almost ruined
by his irrascible neighbor's dogs. So
much for the neglect of little matter.
Hunt said Gray let his hogs get in on
him; never mended his fences; was a
continual annoyance with his hogs,
that he (Hunt) lived in daily dread of
old Gray's stock from the time his
crop was set until it was gathered
Mrs. Gray took up the quarrel, and
then Mrs. Hunt enlisted. Neighbors
took sides. 1t got into the church,
infected the children, broke up the
school and to this day it takes only a
word to set the whole community at
variance. So much for magnifying
boys single act of negligence. 81
happen to know Mr. Gray's careful
habits, and that John was both pun
ished promptly and was penitent for
his neglect.
Don't neglect little duties. Don't
magnify little faults in your neighbor
Overlook little faults and seek for
opportunities of showing little kind
nesses and always recognize the little
acts of kindness in your neighbors.
This is one of the stepping stones to
success on the farm, and happiness in
rural districts So | conclude that
the small industries may be made mat
ters of profit or loss; just as they are
managed. ..r .....
That leads me to another "incon-
| prl1yial :" remark about success in
farming. I have reference to the
value of management. My neighbors
say Wallace is hard working, honest
man, but he'll never get rich, but will
always have his "nose to the grind
stone," because he is poor manager.
What wide difference in the man.
agement of farmers John and Mil
ton were brothers. They seldom went
to town that they didn't carry some
thing to sell. Both were Industrious
frugal, honest men and good citizens.
But John was in easy circumstances;
that is, always forehanded as we
old people put it. Milton was always
"hard rum" in the same parlance.
And it was all accounted for by their
merchant in this way: John always
has little over to be put to his credit,
while Milton most always buys a little
more than his produce comes to. Just
the difference between having the
balance of trade in your favor and
having the balance of trade against
you. Now I've often watched John
and Milton at the counter. Both
merchant and customer are a study.
He is always insisting that John buy
more; seldom urges Milton. John
buys what he wants; Milton, what he
can get Poor Milton how pity
him at times. My feelings Il am
ashamed to confess it) toward John
are oftener tinged with envy. But
more anon. Yours,
BROTHER AL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-08-07
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-,Southern Mer-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-AUiance Banner, Athens.
Arkansas Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-1he Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh.
Louisiana-7he Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-7he
1oizer, Nashville, Tenn.
Florida Farmers Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-12-06
LOG CAEiN SUCCESS.

What ais the young men :
Robert Garrett s father left him a
fortune OF twenty millions. He was
from caildhooi reared in luxury; he
received splendid education with
an especial training into thorough
knowledge OF railroad management
ami wa expected TO succeed hi
father rs II railroad king. Within
three years after the responsibilities
which h.s fathers death threw upon
hin were assumed, he is reported a
broken down man, with mind and
heallh permanently shattered.
George Law is another young man
left with millions OF money, who is re-
ported among tho wrecks" His
iather. bred stone mason, was OF
gigantic size and strength, with cor.
mensurate brain power, so he became
great contractor, then railroad
king and left hall II dozen millions
ior his son to dissipate. The young
man is a success as dissirator.
The founders OF both of these great
estates were born in the most humble
walks OF Ii e, grew strong, mentally
and physically, by simple living and
honest labor and developed into finan-
cial giants. Their sons We're reared
in the lap OF luxury and developed in
to intellectual pigmies.
The great men OF orr country have
not, as rule, come from the elegant
mansions Of the cities, but from the
Log Cabins of the rural districts.
Simple ways of living, freedom from
dissipation and enervatlng pleasures,
simple remedies lor disease, effective
and which leave no poison III the
system. develop brawny, brainy men,
who compel the world TO recognize
their strength and power.
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log
Cabin remedies are the safest and sur
EST for family use. Our grand
mothers knew how to prepare the teas
and syrups OF roots, herbs and
balsanis which drive disease out OF
the system by natural methods and
leave no after i'll effects. The most
potent of these old-time remedies
were. after long and searching investi-
CATION. secured by IL. III. Warner of
sale cure lame, and are now put out Tor
the healing of the nations y in the
Warmers Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with
pure blood giving health, strength,
mental and bodily vIgor, you may
hope to cope successfully with the
most gigantic financial problems OF
the age, without wlecking health and
manhood.