davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
WHAT is LITERARY MERIT
VIM Il tho AGREED Upon s:aniaTd'--in-
trinsic Literary Worth.

Iitl~if '-ss'tts'f
yvbot constitutes literary meri'F'
roch editor thinks ne knows. = does
each literary critic So 10 tho people WHO
w,li tell you that the poems ~ essays o.
hooks THAT liYe are possessed Of u. mere
l. a SOFT 81 agreed upos standard Known
ina vague way Dy literary people ana
rearcseulcd Dr. orr best periodicals. ~
Ill. means lccp this STANDARD h'eh. ana
.eop yourselves up to TIE standard. DNt
20 ..e saro time. oneo ir while let
gorr wilt dwell rr0n the ln's1n con
tanned go iac parabloof tse widow MI ie.
u poems or prose writing i@i nt'lii-
aslca and c3lld thias for themselves.
lere w0uld le one iniail..'e frat i9r IN
-.i--ie ,al-e shat r. = MINI orn'aa 10
.hrn elves af,pf they Bal s'.9' tbo ilr-
ihoi fe-t 81 time. Only remembered Tor
g-aaf lar, done ior ..s a,e'. several
v-ars ego 81 l.ft.o roc-i appeared .n on' Nc
cue daily rarers from o. io~al aufAcr.
cannot think Le Wss paid tur TO- nor can
I fhilk any other paper over thought u
worth copying f0r its OWL e1'aun'. !
well remember giaueing over b. with .
little bif OF conierp. in my mi,,l and a
good deal of Indifference. and feeling sure
it was qci.c without literary merit. 1t
was alcu- iie "tatv boy ,crf hack
uayad subject yon Wall all lrrea.
We'll. the ether day NY rriio ~ iudg
mont received hlmlliai.ns blow. A
woman. co.. and true. iH tl' humble
ranks Sc lie. bad seen this poem. Ter
own baby iay WAS on'ya few "oeis o'i,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

1t is rroblbly not generally Lno~n in
tAis country that the queen - England
never sencS Ter personal corres,, ud,aco
through The regular mail as her subjects
do Lyclyilifal Communication whether
Of personal Or private nature. is de-.
hvefod at rs desi'2a;ioa by a queens
messenger pucea Victoria is tho only
living sovereign who INDUCES IN this
j.. is piece II Extravaganza 10 the expense
Of Zee. subjects. 4nta,c 4ld tai.ru5r.,rt
",ici3 tiom of.r lete1t4,es $50 s.,.t .sl.c
eF'.'.'s from me,c ordinary mos ..ls, ~
poSt.-NcH se~s Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

There is a cirsty Old bachelor who has
on office in one OF tho tall bindings On
la Sa..c street. HIS pet aversion Is the
book canvasscr although he has 3 sco7e
III minor ays.si0n~, al OF which serve 10
bring out TIE rough side Of his nature
The other dag lee v..s visited ay a modest
loc'.in. young lady. who was soliciting
lions for Che AIT Treasures Of
.f.f. I'm tire cnioayor % provide for he
.-..i. Il her widowed rottcr AID h"r
I'D As sls entered TIE door The old
m.n lr,t~l up and. without Whiting 70
i.nn thc mission ci lis fair visitor
v.tcl s.... d l-Tcn aly uo.ey - Tire
.rsv =. charity today and went on
Win lis writing The yong lacy I'd
,.Des3 still mihcr i.tD fire i0om md
9rs.n ns, OH i-,low called oa; Aad ]
never buy ans tickets for Sunday school
excursion. either" IS this time the
youug l@lY lad approached the DISK and
r.lde., ~ .ai0.l,d him 0f the object Of
"S,h.t A book pcdlior' 80. nam,
70 looks far To. haven't tine 90 talk
a. you 90 away AID don't come here
cry more
Tie rhl tainod away so.ncwh-. angry
ard iousig disappointed, but she .aia
Quietly. "J.1rc is one book. SIR YOU
oarlt 10 ay onl study VOL
What tAats' gruily inquired ihc Oh
man
Tho Elhics Of Trac poiltoaess. ' was
the reply.
lows that" suffered the old gen
ti.mln. aad lis race grew I'D. Gone
here. young wouau. lets SEQ what You've
20. % sell.
AID in Joss thar ten minutes therefor
The nowo Of the crusty Old MAI aloncd
her subscription book.-Ch.caso lori'a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Nos t,lsf they have demolished 'o.tn.
bus rre.casiors we are quite prepared %
h,ar ,aa. Gutenberg did uo' .ufcu' pint
lng. 4 Professor kardbace' als;r'e.''y
demonstrated. a. 4 conference ~ TIC .nu-
scum Of Vienna. shat movable types oi
wood. both for lct-cr press and oTa-
meuts. were in rso In Egypt so year. BE-.
ferc tlo printer Of Naycu,e .-Dost9a
Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
haRelEHEAO NECK.

TIE waves boa. iily. VITA n ccrselsss roar.
And 10 and fro tho selweed bonds o. 10
kissing the great r-i rocks along tie stJrs.
DIt ihcu. bcl5ycd. are not here - see
The sun goes down a. glory IN the uef.
Bathing 10 crimson every flower ala tire.
Tie wG.fr sails redleu on Tho ccerr breast.
bot thou. beloved. aro not hcrc 10 Fee.
TIE twiii-t' catlerr AL rho moon ri.e1 ii-i.
Iva'cl i,s silver iiIc, and ;diu.. % t.ee.
'Col keep thy pain as ir.-ht FROM c-ra o. .-r
WGc1 /. beloved. as not hcrc . sea.
Sarah * Bolton il iioue T9r--ll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Tlerc is q controversy going On IN the
co.nuas OF Our agricultural contcus-
p9rMles with reference 10 lie best
meiAoi II telling tho age Of hog. The
I.1'-- who ta..es UP two seats IN ai.lroai
gar co~li probably tell tie acc oi hog by
Dosing IN Lis family bible.-bostol
Cosii-r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Ci.i-or-Wcll. deacon. spo.o tho 60 p
meeting was q great SUCCESS:
Deacon nubiouslyl-Wcl I dunno.
there ucro foriy-cighf converts
C.iiyea-Why. that's glorious
D,ac.l-Ne-cs but thirty of 'e,a
owe ma get for root beer al sl--Nic--a.
Boston iior4ld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
pr...rc. i Mimi.

Nillle-Niat makes sea o3rr, 20 orr
house SO often Mr. llankiaz9-l Do you
Want TO -,rry orr Irene.
Miss rcnc taken by surprise. but real
ing with r.ro presence OF miAd that Mr.
L4itiason las got to r. something now)
Willie. you i1pcsliusnt boy, leave the
rocA,-CA.,aso lrioane.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

There arc 90. 0O0000 cattle Of al kinds
IN tlis country. and ba- 200, 900 OF the
pare breed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

When a man is deemed reliable out In
Montana they say Hell stand withol;
hitca:a'. Omaha Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01
GROWTH OF CREMATION.
EFFORTS MACE TO RENDER The
PROCESS EASY AND TACTICAL.
The Ovcrcrowdra Cemeteries OF Paris IN
Ohjcc'inn t,tcaptci solution OF ~
Vnr4,,-cici FroblcIn-V here the Quo
sion Rests.


Cremation IN france is "''on"'' WI"
difficult Icetnlcai Mons i", .
arise aaa tue laws icsi4..i"5 ii''e''i w
burial have caused unpleasant o,,"! D.
Sill The crowded coHait'on u l'' ! l'A,
cemeteries, "hcie me cean ar' '''''.' ~. 81.
into narrow mauao1ea ana i'''" 81 80. 80
Discriminate way on 'oP % o"s 80 80
renders 2 spiAtioh % S,... nm, nm ny. T.,
tive. Wnen tae 'c'"'''''o' "a -,
fhaisc ana Mea,....''F' VIZ '''''"'',''''
they we've on hl.is'dos that were q, sD1'u
distance IN the country GOV ,uoIsn
they az not III ne Neaft '' ,he '',t' ,n'J
are i-T wi'i'n lNe GU! i''''., '''', ' ID. @
dense ppPli. 30" on =" SUI ~, ..'' 80
No ci'y III We Vo'lu 'o'.'' .-'.' .'-'i'- ..,
H'v'! q" ''e' 80 -. -
ant cues ION II bir'~l5 ~ g i""n.. : '-'a y,
while II sn-i f.sP'rt '"e i+'J Vs. . - -
favor u inc cs''' hAaJ a. a'l' S.''''9 INV ,
sui.iclcaI7 poe INC I'M .i-'i' ~ w
living Ibc esihOil- AL''i' - " -''"
tory on g'pnAf' oc'i' - ~ ''''
few rites ron Feiis' t~s O''' B." ,'-
temptation aince 1871 ti' ~
approaches soici i9A 'A' GA.sl..i
NATION ~ again 'r. ci,
-. 1,,:;,...,l.,. ..,fc orfi..ri %
- ,I.',' [.......'I I'M .i..i. .,.s. :
,'.'','- ,,',....if. ~, i,,fi,,.i f.. =
the seas ior;''. '.i,'i '.j'.' ~ ,.'.'
nnd pena. c'u' ft.i.'''.7 ~
OF tic Goup'i'I pom '"'oI
70 ppm0'e lAe ,iN.-''i'" va
which u .iD','+ ,."' %
WINGED tat e.c.'.-i.l.'' ~'.'''
a ~. '...i ., -.
..Ii, H.. i...t .r...i. -.,.i
~ ..Ii.i f.. . ,...,,'...; mons
=, ~? H.. $500, ~ .,,+i;,,.,ef.a IN,
ooJe,e ~ So. ''......i, .'.l IN ,,.. is ,'r,
saw AH' 5''' -i'I ,,,;rns r~e,.,,ol.ol
SC.orS 60 , ''''. a..'' 49,, ,,l;ei bsvo
SiA'' 81 W. IL. ,f 4t,,, ,,'',,;os ~
e,i'ii, Iv'''' '''' ''''''''' " 49,
''..l"' u -. c.,..o,o o,9 ,.r,o-
.'', .i''''.l. of 1toI,. 80, 1.,,,.i o"d
~ 80 ''' '..t.,. os,,4,5 :, 10
~ u''ii45' .''' - ','''''' ~
nVuIs' .'', - ';.''. Ill.,, i....
hc'e,t vuj '''.'' ''' ~ ....' w.. ~
""''ins' 49, d. o. va ,,';..l 90. roi,
pu'IVs'' -. 3. .'..,,
wv anu ''.'' '-''-'''
tch III lf'l' ,'', N''i -
ss'' 0-".'.' '''-'''''.'''', III d., 49,.
p,e,'og.' '"I 30 '''J ~ =. iii ,f0.,
FN'''' .,'' ''' IT,. o.. .,,
'nilS "' I' '''~' 10y
study'ne ~ ~
l.'".'.." ''.' '' &c.,
Ai "si'.' .''' .''' KEY ...'."s
Inc G. l'a- '"i. '.''i" '"'! d" '"'
ny r"' Tag &c ''','i I
Woo s.'o. Va u. ''''' -" - tt
- '-''-'0 go .' .''
csy e.
10" I'd
60 ...... ..
,...
-, xxx &C. .'.
t'''
S-o' I'D" '-.
1l-Ai q"
mar 'i
ti'''.i ''.. .''...' -
i'' ...l '-' .'"-' .''.'. '''' So
nl''' o.. "
cess 'Ne," 40 0.-'''
%, '-'' To
Iir'oe. ' ~ ...,
,''o-'e va
WV. N".- ,,.o
"-' '-' 3. ''
iN' ',-'At'.' '..- e''- .'i $50,
'he '.a
l...-,' ...i.ls d.. -'.--.'ei! '-' 'i'-i...'
prVl p. .ie 'ei 'll-i l. 1-i h'-a -'
OF I,i-S III i-'' '-'t c','."t' . .., ~
slcaI OF l.- l......- -- - -.-e' "-l'.'' ''-.F
hlt-lI I'D Iff IN. l-..l Il t4.4..4 .'' Nil tao
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Tie nan who raleth his own house Is
erlatcr than lie who pailtetA town. -
Texas aittines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

a German manufacturer is now making
s. boiler in which no ryeis arc used. Ihc
Joints ale welded. and the cost IS said tc
10 slightly in excess Of tho riget worA-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Flies don't bother the busy nan
Philadelphia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-01

Tho c.'t 0.r a irl 81. -..a Cd IT,
ilTn - urali. Month. .al . ari oa
3D.. moaning after -. sir.t.' .o.lg i.i
''.'ln at De- picnic nli-l -f, g. Q ia
t-.o c.icr ~. Greats. lie c..l... F. ..-r.
c~i slowed aray sn n.nwcl ID tAe
wagon IBIS ..-t Vas attached brl ribbon
20 III l,.,9-ao'e. another cs.l cured
lia colosel ela~e-. aad led glass " 40
.lIng upln .ls Ls.k
u a1 hope tasge won't hs many urs-
9rroes. sad one o. the party waiting on
fAa piazza.
II have bottle Of camphor in ry
p3rkst replied the city cousin. cllmly
eli they ..a gsiy troublesome i.o ell
make q smudre have ma'eiss'
"Doat cork up tie tea a- If Won never
meant it TO tc oIancd'" called Kate 10 her
sister, IS they took d la-t look q. TIE
lunch basket
"Aovcs mind. I have d cor',screN. an
rouncelS he providcnt giest jasi then
Ao.aushiy boy " tho family walked Up
% ~l-. clsw liz mys.eiiou. u aside. and
csAei him oaaalani.ai.y.
". Say | hJYo You've rat rope ladder
IN your poo.c. A. case O.. fife. lal % csn
OF r,mm.,a- % use ii Ue gai wrecked ol
CD lceJ-r5: Youths Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
depended upon to vote against Harrl-

depended upon to vote against Harri-
son.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-TSpecial.l -
For Ohio Today: Warmer, fair weather
southerly winds.
LONDON, July 11.-Satiety won the
Liverpool cup race today.
LONDON, July 11.-Queen Natalie
and the Crown Prince are prevented
from leaving Weisbaden by the police
1t is rumored that she is going to
Russia.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-[Special. J.
Sam Randall is reported very much
better today, but will probably not be
able to resume his seat this session OF
Congress.
In an interview published this morn
ing Senator German, of Maryland, de-
nies that there is any feeling between
himself and Congressman Scott OF Erie,
or that there is any difference OF opin-
ion on the campaign.
CINCINNATI, o., July 11.-[Special. +
Josiah Wilder one of the best known
business men of Cincinnati, suicided
this morning with a revolver while tenn
porarily insane. No cause for the deed
is known.
New YORK, July 11-[Special. J.
Moritz Laden, brewer, who ran
tube through wall from his brewery
to his bottling works, has fled. His
effort to cheat the revenune was dis
covered, and u. S. revenue officers now
have possession Of his property.
PARIS July 1.-THE Patriotic League
are making preparations for great
demonstration on July 14th, before the
statue of Gen. StrasbQurg. In speech
today Boulanger couhselled his friends
to cry "Vive La Republique" rather
than "Vive La Boulanger"
BUFFALO, July 11.-[Special.l HI. G.
Springers livery stable, in a fashion
portion of this city, was burned this
morning. Two stable men and thirty
horses were cremated. The loss is thirty
thousand dollars. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
CosHoCToN, o., July 1.-THE most
bitterly contested election ever held in
Coshocton came off today on the local
option question. The vote came within
seventeen of being the highest ever
cast. The total vote was 1913. Quite a
number refused to vote. The "wets"
carried the day by fOrty-fiVe majority.
Temperance meetings have been held
for the past two weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12

BALTIMORE, July 10.-[Special. l-Af-
ter dark last night a pleasure yacht
coming from Chesapeake Bay, picked
up an oyster boat containing the dead
bodies of two fishermen. No signs of
violence were discovered about their
persons, nor nothing to indicate their
names. One theory is they were killed
by lightning, another is that they were
poisoned down the bay at some point
and then set adrift in the boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
Increase of Business at the FIT. Wayne.

Superintendent A. B. Starr, of the
Ft. Wayne, was in the city today and
is trying to have the railroad yard
lighted with electric lights. The bust
ness of this road is steadily increasing
in this city, and under the capable man
agement of Freight Agent French the
freight business is growing rapidly.
To handle the freight business as it
should be handled a new shifter has
been put on in the yards,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-12
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Propose to Get Blaine to Open the Cam
paign.

paign.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The Republic
can politicians are here in force. They
have decided to open the campaign
with James G. Blaine, if possible, and
secure him for several meetings in the
interior of the State.
According to the program laid out,
Mr.. Blaine will be requested to deliver
six speeches at various points in the
State early in the canvass Should Mr..
Blaine comply it is expected that the
same effect will be produced as that
which attended Conkling's campaign
addresses in 1880.
Congressman Scott, of Erie, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in consultation
with Democratic statesmen. He re
fuses to be interviewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Nj zrzadraosber sat 10 he os1 roeflna
fRus - w.s not ny r-1adrnoEher tbsnl
And her Pert iitfss face was seHfseAias''
a.ss~ lsuzs.es q defiance 70 men
Her ssnboase: 1after's Ike bird On ia
.,s s.1r wsaaere4 fsss On the breszss
Asd gxyiy I wees dsd ny zssSaanosae'
uuesra s shose Old gnArrd sppss trees
Ny grandfather rode shrough tss Thiss
orahas4 gate.
Ara sefp4feE his yoen 10 . tree
He'd q weILpowferd wig Oh ais rl3T
Ard higF tasseise t.oe.s 70 bis knee
FROM TIE pink sppie blossoms MAT oTe'
him hung.
He bygss's q the deE With bis has.
TIL he cane 20 the place wss-e t2s f0ck'
Ing chair GwaHg.
Asa aag merry Y0ting grandmother sal
The klszesy an1 daisy bioomsd Eoasa II
their bride,
And res III theft s1eefness ala sip.
Paf M grandfather blush 6 ard M grand
father sigh q. -
AZ he GIekd 90 their hesfs vita rs
whip.
Ny granny she hsrasaed her cunning Old
s.Yainf heart never won iaaye fair
10 he wOoed and he prayed, and before
yery long -,
There al tso IA that old rocking chair,
-J0Aa Serad BrsAaH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
RESIDENCES.

No house Mill Jackson streets
price, $500; part cash.
No. Fouroom good stable lot 6ox 20 in
ion price $1,000; part cash.
No o Sroom house lot feet Tey fourth addition
5oxIo4 feet lot adjoining price, $500
No. Nneoom woo house Main 56xI spe
harbor and between cable price, $500 cash. balance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

while the old nen laughed and loked
each other over the easy manner IN
which they had been drped by the
fluent Mr.. Jackson
When that gentleman Was done
come up vii, = shortly 2frsrxard, and
brought back 10 Cairo fer trial, rece1y-
ing sentence OF three years n the
penitentiary. there was mzch good
nat1red chatting among the Beech
Ridge men Whenever pension agent
was named. bat the only ones who
really enjoyed il all were Glenn and
Aiviry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
PALMER & REY,
II From aHd ST. H. Portland, Or.
A CARD.

The TYPE and PRINTING MATERIAL
used on this paper are from the foundry o.
PALMER & RAY. and the same give en-
tire satisfaction
ACKNOWLEDGMENT PUB. co.
sgF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

To take course ~ the Business. sho.
hand TyFswritiug, Penmsnship or Eng
/ nsa Departments Of the SEATTLE BUSi-
Mss COLLEGE psy and evening ses-
siols. Call or seGG for circular Rooms
y, S and =, Union Block Front street p
@. box ss2 SAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

euy zar g1us,I'aTslcu asl cur1 these fear.
sai SIMPSONS, sac i solsi uas-er a gsasssire
ElA.aliEe - A q SteNsrr a.fsrsI.. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

--ss.aza-s---sz..ss s-sss ssss sa.-,
treated al their ASsz@s tsy Corresponds G
Medicines and iEstrze.lc.ss sent h= rens o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

er Fl ysEion Hopkins waar,. 100. =, sese5s
s--es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Corner Second Jackson and Third streets Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Etrty stefg isfy
i SisosifsiF issk q esfs13.s3sa; :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
DrtNRaker from San Francisco

FlrSt-elAss fitting and draping st
seASonable rates Gowns designed and
made up. Satisfaction guaranteed.
European tailor rule taught.
MRS T MILLER.
sVF Room 10. Colonial Block
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-30
DEMANDS OF THE N. c. F..s
ALLIANCE. ...r

Reso1ved l, That the n. c. ?. s.. Ali
ano hereby enters its earnest protest
against the policy Of giving away, the
labor of our ~conyicts, and demands of
our Legislature the enactment of such
laws as will hereafter prevent this out
rage on the rights Of the taxpayers Of our;
State. Adopted. ....... .Z.' n.. !
Resohed2, That we demand such
changes in our laws as viii reduce the
costs in litigation in minor causes, and as
shall enlarge the jurisdiction Of our JUS
tees of the Peace. Adopted. .. j
Resolved 3, That we demand that laws
shall be enacted to prohibit our public
officials from receiving or using, free
passes or free tickets OF our railroads.
Adopted. 3
Resozved 4, That we demand that our
Legislature establish a commission for the
regulation of freights and tariff on the
railroads of our State. Adopted. : !,
RESOLVED S, That the above resolutions
be published in THE PRoGREssIvE FARMER
for the next two months with a request
that the press Of the State copy. Adopted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-30
Bible, isn't it, teacher ?" dyes, said
Mise rIR1-u and who5 johnny e.
: yohah,f'fwa thd Spirited answer! Il

at will be frank and truthful with
you, my darling,"I said George him
self, tenderly, as I always intend to
be after we are married. You are not
beautiful, but YOU have more good
sense than all the pretty girls put to-
gether." "And l too, will be frank
and truthful" replied Amanda her
self, for it was she. "You don't know
as much as a last years birds nest, but
you have a larger mouth and keep it
open longer at q timesthan any man |
ever saw" She smiled like an angel
when she ceased to speak, and some
how George himself began to wonder
whether this Thanking privilege could
not be carried to, excess. ...a niuaW !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-30
HINTS TO -HOUSEKEEPERS.

Kitchen floors painted with boiled lin
seed oil are easily cleaned.
= Whenrbroiling steak thruw>a little salt
6nsthe Goals and the blaze from dripping
fat will not annoy.
Carbolic acid may be used with salts
factory results during summer months to
destroy ants, and as a ~disinfectant. r.
A cloth saturated in kerosene and
dipped into whiting, for cleaning tinware,
is much better than anything else used.
If. new. c~alicoes are, allowed to lievin
strong salt water an hour before the first
washing the colors are-less likely to fade.
Old boot tops cut into pieces the right
size and lined, make good iron holders.
The leather keeps all heat away from the
hand.r .u.!,.r ,"s..n te.w!a@
No kitchen should be without scales TO
test the integrity of things purchased by
weight, and to measure the quantities of
various receipts.
Keep large squares Of thick pasteboard
hung conveniently to slip under pots, ket-
ties, stew dishes and spiders, whenever
JOu ScG CIlcIu uOWI.
A sure and safe way to remove grease
spots from silk is to rub the spot quickly
with brown paper. The friction will
500 draw out the grease. - ....t Az
Oitcloths can be kept like new if
washed once q month in skim milk and
water, equal quantities of each; rub them
once in three months with linseed oil; put
On very little, rub it in we'll, polish with
an old silk cloth, and they will keep for
years.
Earache in any form is said to be
quickly relieved by filling the ear with
chloroformyapor from an 'uncorked bot
tie: Yapor only,lnot the liquid. Ten drops
upon a lump of sugar is also considered
an excellent remedy for hiccough and Or
binary nausea.
For a cold on the chest there is no bet7
ter specific for most persons than well
boiled or roasted onions. They may not
agree with~every one, but to persons With
good digestion they will not only be
found to be a mout excellent remedysfor
a cough, and the clogging of the bronchial
tubes which is usually the cause Of the
cough, but if eaten freely at the outset of
a cold they will break UP, what promised,
from the severity Of the attack; to have
been a serious one. % a.r~tl