davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-05

II is said dat FAIRS and particularly
county ones will be very p pular Ia Georgia
next fall. Tney were r.as jnaby 20 last
fall, and no harm was done, t say the least.
Every county in Georgia that is talking
about holding fair sh ,uld g right anead
ard make it a decided success. These eve ITS
stimulate the people to greater effort in the
different walks Of life, and taey bring them
more closely together.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
Councils Delays.

The citv council believes, apparently, in
fall or next year. 1t doesn't ike to grapyle
with difficult problems Immediately.
Last fall there was a show of giving the
CITY house drainage system without further
delay. The city surveyor did some WORK
looking toward house drainage. but no
actual stop in thai direction was taken.
The chances are that a house drainage plan
will ot be adopted inside of the next
twelve months There will be plenty of
talk. but no work.
The other day proposition to establ sh
water W lrks in the luthern part of the
city by pr vate terprise was made to the
counc.l i, and rel ,cted- The council said that
it would provide the southern part Of the
city wi water next fall The council is
going to do great thing at some futu e
time. Wouldn't the people be better plea ed
if it were to do some of these much needed
things at oncel
II there were water in the southern part
Of the city, there would be a great deal of
bull Ii there this su umer Pc Pile are
buying lots there rapidly, nd it is Il lde
stood tiat nearly all of t buyers pr1po g
to build houses. They cannot get along
without water, and it is not advisable to
permit them to dig wells, because it is be-
lieved that the water from shallow wells is
no. wholesome.
The council must recognize the fact that
Savannah is not standing still She is
growing, and the slow way the council had
of doing things a dozsn yea ago will not
meet the requ .rements of the present me.
Gov. Gordon see MS t) have beel the un-
conscious cau'e of so ne ill-feeli in New
York incident to the centennial. 1t was
noted day or two ago tlat Grand Army
men we're excited because it was reported
that New Jerseyman ha presented him
with G. A. r. badge, but the New Jsr-
seyman now sys that 1T was a other kind
of badge Ora d Army circles having
quieted down, the statement is m lde that
tle governor was insulted by a crowd of
children singing Marching Through G or
gia" as he and the Georgia troops
waited rear them for the pro-
ces ion to start The children
had been lifting up their voices in disc rd
for some time, singing su h patriotic tunes
as "Amerlca," Star Spangled Banner"
etc, and when G ". Cord IN and the Geor-
gia Troops stoppe near them tney thought
it would be a very fine thing to sing the
song descriptive of Sherman's devastatlnz
march through the emp re state of the
south. The New York Herald saws;
ut at once flashed upon every one that
here was an affrout Of the musa pronounced
character to the 6 lila t governor OF Gelr-
gia, an affront which NAV have been heed
lessly, stunidly cInmitted, but which was
none the less vexatious TO those who wit
messed it oecauss # its iuherent assiuinity.
Fad one Of tae thousands mp N thousands
Of spectator uttered an idasl ais the w.
tinaony of disappro al would have swept
over the great throng like whiriwind.' II
i. certain tat Gov. Gordon aid Georgia
eau stesd things Of this sort, q d Il tue
northern people think they can stand them
let them go ahead.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Probably by the time the second centen-
nial of Washing on's inaugura ion is cello
hrated, the monument which New Workers
propose TO erect to the memory Of Gen.
GRAFT will be IN place.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Nothing contributes more toward sound
dig stion than the use Of the genuine An
gOs.ura Bite S, of DR.. J. G. b. siegert &
Sous. Ask your druggist.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

SOMETHING ~ NAME Madge-So you've
named the mare after me, Jack, you dear, silly
boys
jsck-Rather she is the fastest little thing in
the county Fun.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Tho proprietors of the Perry Stove Foun-
dry, in Albany, N. Y, used the republican
pay envelopes during the last presidential
campaign, and when Mr.. Bl line spoke in
Albany they shut up shop day so that
Their employees could 90 and bear Blaine on
pr'tectlon-" They told their smployss that
the w9rkingmsn would 10 ruinei II Hsrri-
aon we're net slscssd. Tho oshss day sAsy
tuT cd out l9S men, alleging dull times as
he cause. Tbs men viii hardly pvt faith
IN The statements Of prptecfidnlsts in fsQ1
The morning news., 1889-05-05

90 all the sad words OF tongue or pen.
be SC dest are these--it might have BEEN"
But an. from ArKINsoS's Nsw MowN HAY
The Judge could never have rluden away.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
Tbs weight OF opinion .: thi4 tsx.e pcsms
70 Do that Senator GormAn win be elected

20 % that Senator Gorrnsn riIl be elected
onsirinan Of the de nocratic nation j cum.
raitvse, In place OF Mr.. Barnunn, who del
the ot4er day. Senator Gornan is very
shrc"d Politician. The talk ab ut electing
Hon. William L. Scott is said to be diving
out, it being charged against Mr. Scott at
his guesses at the result last fall we're So far
from the mark as to indicate that he would
not make safe lea Ter. The same lection
Il urged against Mr. Brice. There is no
NECESSITY for coming to quick CO clus. on
IN this matter The national co nmittee
wal not bold q meeting in qlite a long
" ile and 10 the meantime tae membe,s 5
ana the democratic voters can look around
lot TIE best man for the place.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

II the liver aud kidne are sluggish aud
inactive, Hoods Sa saparilla willsnrouse
them to prompt aud regular action. Take It
now.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
BLACKSMITH, ETC.
BLAt hSMlIH Ell.
P , BARRE1T|' 7 I
50 WEST BROAD STREET,
Horseshoer General Blacksmith
and WheeIwGght

NOTiCE-That am now rreparsdl 70 tcIyge 9gss .rj
~ repair BUGGIES, WAGONS, lhOJI ~ ,,o-t c-
all other vehicles, and can turn out An a 4
by l55ft long; we very fine yarnish ro011 ,a1
40 f. square, and is air u bt free from u,, .,,o
smoke. SO that can complete the $ orA ~ Tlf
any norther concern. Please bring lle srSt.
Carriages and bug lles, as can give you an.
class wOra in plnting and trimming, - >hAs q
my business. Please patronize bone wor-
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Fl Maj
II ge-uer W
was a
II young
A major"
il Audley
4 am sure.
II Again
4 faceof 3
Il sonnet in
II n1aae bis
A What
i him.
Il "D1-y
\ me-: at L
II Yes,
Il and the
4 her Lead.
/ she adde,
i into the
/ herself OF
/ estly and
/ tenlptatio
/ Let M
to do-lst
She ros,
nninGuop
to nurse {
wes the b
sightvf b
ha her d
coufortt
all suf
And she
hfra as car
hs% do,Ta
this fist
paln that
ioisfable
e4uitort
herOuty.
stihir
die Aud
alnl,
nieinhersd
wrong ne
lietried
words sho,
You I'D
upstt ll
But hut
night, ano
took her p
hou s.
=. The rext
taS docto
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

Inc ring of coin is often the knell
Of friendship.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
Ginning Outfit for Sale!

Having purchased a half interest in DR.. NJ.
e. Robinson's gin and machinery, / ofer my
entire outfit for sale, embracing Ia horse
power engine and boiler, go saw Lummus inn
proved gin. feeder and condenser and Hart
press. sRafting and betting. The betting ls
worn and of little value and while the ma
chinery is not new, it was carefully selected
and ia now in first rate condition and haz-
zard nothing in saying it is one of the best
outfits in the country. For reasons stated
above I nave no use for it and it must be sold.
It must be sold if it brings only halt it's value.
l take it for granted parties wishing to pur-
chase would like to see property before buy
ing. It is in Webbtown, near this city, where
the undersigned will take great pleasure in
showing it to any wishing to see it. Parties at
a distance wishing further information l will
furnish full particulars with pleasure:
~ W. f. KORNEGAY.
GoIdsboro. N. c., July %, 1889. aus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
Fine Stock for Sale

Several fine Colts, four and five years
old, sired by Rysdyk's Hamiltonian's
grandson, broke and kind.
Poland China Pigs.
EIO1Stein Calves.
Jersey Calves and Cows. Also a num-
Der of fine grade Cows, fresh.
D. ". c. BENBOW,
ap3O Greensboro, N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
@-.MaLE AND
~ Spanish Grove Alliance, No.
AdOp's- FORSYTH County, N. c.

So soanish Grove Alliance, No.
AdOp' ~, Forsyth County, N. c.
urrnrAs, There is a growing be-
W WET the farmers and other pro.
1no ~ the country do not obtain
tdcsl itable share of the wealth which
- create, and that the farms and
tney If the country are very largely
DUder mortgage; and
uDTT Exact knowledgeon this
Let il of great Importance In the
supio Of the social and economic ques-
s son: Of the day; therefore belt
uOE p.solrsd, That it is our Judgment
+be next United States census
tp par1d show what percentage of the
snI o in this country occupy their
P0OP farms and homes and what pro
O~ r+;on are tenants, and of those who
pO l~nv their own farms and homes,
O At 1roportion have their property
We .oo from debt, what percentage of
.bo value is so mortgaged; and be 1t
further ~.
Meeting be requested to transmit a
Doog Of these resolutions to Hon. John
w W Mobiles, Secretary of the Interior,
washington, D. c., and copy to the
eororessman from this district with
: reouest that he use.his influence to
have these facts collected and pub
Gshed.
Resolved, That the Secretary be re,
onested to send a copy of these reso,
TStions to the National Economist, and
also The PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
uublication, with request that all Sub
and County Alliances adopt the same
or similar resolutions and, send them
To the above named officials. "1n
union there is strength.
Fraternally,
E. A. CONRAD, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
E A SEAL.

IF you write. to the State Secretary, the
Business Agent, the Trustee, the Presi-
dent or the Chairman of the Executive
Committee, do so umder seal Of yowr ALI
ance. How can these officers know that
you are a member of the Alliance, eDcept
aOhen qou aOrSte under seal? This is b~si-
ness, brethren. The seal is your protection
AGAINST imposition. Use it. @5s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

Messrs. Norris & Carter
have made sweeping re-
auctions in every depart
ment in their entire build
ing. Their stock is un-
usually complete, and
buyers have an opportun-
ity that they have never
had before to buy their
winter goods when they
most need them, at cut
in-two prices. Send your
orders to Norris & Carter,
Raleigh, N. c., and the
goods you get and the
prices you pay will startle
you.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
Vance County Alliance Tobacco Warehouse
Company,
OF
Henderson. N. G.

This Company has succeeded Messrs.
Butler, Jenkins & Co., who, for the past
twelve months, have been Proprietors of
the Alliance Warehouse here.
The new Company is composed of
many stockholders, all of whom are re-
quired to be Alliancemen.
The authorized capital is one hundaed
thousand dollars.
Our facilities for conducting the Ware
house business are unsurpassed.
We guarantee best prices and lowest
charges.
Being US a load, friends, and be con-
vinced that you cannot afford to sell else
where.
Fraternally yours,
The Vance County Alliance Warehouse
Company, Henderson, N. G,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
Sea Breeze House !

This popular house in Morehead City,
located near the Teachers Assembly, is
now open for Guests at One Dollar per
day, o Five 60 Dollars per week during
the Summer. The proprietor will do his
best to please every one who may stop at
his house. il. EATON,
ie4 = Proprietor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY
OXFORD, N. c.
The Next Session 1usas Sent, 4, 's6,

The location is unsurpassed for healthfu1-
ness and accessibility. The corps of teachers
the equal of any in the land, holding diplomas
from such schools as the University of Vir-
ginia, the Sauveur School of Languages, the
Patapsco Institute Of Maryland, the Cooper
Union Art School, of New York.
Tn teacher of Piano and Organ is q graduate
of the Norwich Conservatory, and afterward
studied under New York Professors.
The teacher Of Vocal Music won both the
Vocal and instrumental Medals at the Rich
mond Female Institute, and afterward studied
three years under the best New York Pro-
fessors.
CHARGES PER ANNUAL SESSION OF 40 WEEKS.
Board, fuel, lights, washing, full Literary
Course including Latin and French, $4,000
If paid one-half in advance. ..... 161 so
The above with Music. ........ $4,000
If paid one-half in advance. ......... $1,000
AF Apply for catalogue.
F. P. HOBGOOD, Pres't.
jl22m Oxford, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

100000 yards of pieced Dundee Bagging,
weighing two pounds to the yard, for sale at
two cents a yard-less than the present price
of jute bagging and equally as d for baling
cotton in any respect.
ia THE PLANLEY BAGGING Co.,
.- No. 10, Old Slip, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
LippilcOtts Monthly MAGAZINE,

a Popular Journal of General Literature,
The April number now reaoy, contains The
Witness of the Sun, Amelie Rives; Bayard Taylor,
Richard Henry Stoddard; Her Likeness, Ia poeml;
William b. Hayne; If he Had Known, Alice Wei
lingtOn Rollins; Where the Battle is Fought, e
poem) M. P; Two Nights in Bohemia; Loves Scr
row, "a poem) M. G. McClelland; What Pessimism
is Not, Edgar Saltus; Our One Hundred Questions
TX; Our Monthly Gossip; The Germ Theory OF
Ideas; Whittier's Snowbound; A Correction; A
Quotation by Edgar Saltus; The Prince of 5Wales'G
Crest; Oberon; Book-Talk, VIM. 8. Walsh; The
Mutations of Public Taste; Howell's "Annie Kill
burn;'' The Mission Of the Novelist; Miscellaneous
Books; Every Days Record. Single number Csc
il B. LIPPINCOTT CO., (
ap2 Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
PROTECTION THE ENEMY OF TRUSTS.

The pretence that ProtectiOnistS or protected
interests favor trusts and similar combinations
has from the first been cha acterized by THE
TRIBUNE as it deserves But lest there should
be any doubt about it, the official organ of the
American Iron and Steel Association in its is
sue of August II says:
While We are firmly convinced That most trusts
and other combinations for enhancing prices contain
within themselves the elements of their own destruc
ton and consequently destined TO be shor-lved,
II is very important that Of them should
any encouragement from those whom they expect to
make their victims. The newspaper which under
takes to make light Of their evil tendencies 10 de-
fend their methods IS therefore public enemy. and
IL falls under the very natural suspicion OF having
bt,en paid adv ance the interests Of monopollsts
More particularly is that newspaper 10 be suspected
which advocates protection TO home industry in ono
column and in another defends trusts The pro-
tectve policy is absolutely war with all trusts.
since the very aim and essence Of protection is the
encouragement Of competition that prices may be re-
duccd whereas, the object Of trusts is 10 restrict
competition and TO artifcialy and arbitrarily advance
prices.
This represents the deliberate opinion of
one, and the largest and most important, OF
the industries directly affected by the tariff
But abundant evidence to the same effect may
be found in the action Of manufacturers.
| Thus the steel rail producers, who have tested
the utility of combinations as thoroughly as
| anybody else, placed on record their matured
conclusion when they decided upon the folma-
ton of the present association, that they would
make no attempt whatever to restrict the price
at which any producer should sell. The Wool
len Manufacturers Association during all its
years of existence ha, wholly refrained from
any attempt to control prices, and the cotton
manufacturers have never associated them
selves for any such purpose or with any such
result. Ii makes no difference whether they
were detened by the conviction expressed by
The Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Assoc
citation, that such combinations contain within
themselves the seeds Of their own destruction.
or by perception OF the hostility between them
and the protective policy. The practical side
Of the matter is, that trusts and similar COM
Iinations to enhance prices arc not favored or
countenanced by the American manufacturers
engaged in the three most important industries
affected by the tariff.
The popular feeling among Supporters Of the
protective policy found expression, perhaps
crudely, but yet forcibly. in the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST 49, 1882

mind. Such Is the power welded by italics.
Or again, when the editor Of The Bungtown
Chanticeer' finds it necessary 70 eat his own
words or in any way to take the back track. no
method of doing this proves at once so graceful
and effective rs the judicious use of italics. TAX
ing one of his outrageous editorials. and itacis-
ing the most glazing mistatements in 1t, ne re-
nrints il with some such preface this:
We reprint below the calm statement OF facts for
which we have been S fouy abused by the viper
across the way. We ask every candid man to read
n and see for himself how baseless are The charges
that have been made against u.s. The italics are
ours.
1t is probable that nearly every subscriber who
roads the article as itacised will feel as he
felt before, that his favorite editor Is very
fountain of truth and honor. The mighty italic
has again done its work. So it is in many other
episodes in the controversial editors life. In at
tack. in defence, in explanation in crawhshlng in
controversies Of oil kinds, he finds his best hold
in italics. Misfortunes may deprive him of every
thing else; but so long as italics are his in I'M
limited quantities, he can easily and successfully
DEFY all bis foes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-General Boulanger addressed gather
ON him 70 assure him Of their confidence; Presl-
dent Carnot addressed an assembly of 13,OOo
Mayors and communal delegates in Paris. -
Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky have modl-
fed the existing Ausro-German treaty. -
The recent hurricane did no damage 70 the
Alhambra, as at first reported. - The Gar
will visit Copenhagen prior TO his visit TO Ger
many - NJ Damala, husband OF Sarah
Bernhardt, is dead. - Nine. Patti has re-
turned to England from her South American
tour
Domestc-The President attended services at
The chapel IN Deer Park. - Bishop vincent
preached the baccalaureate sermon az Chautauqua'
g. The Sunday newspaper was discussed at
Ocean Grove. -= Eighteen men were injured by
a train accident near Lincoln, Neb. 80 A con
tract has been let for Bear Lake irrigating canal
from Bear Lake, Idaho, to Ogden, Utah. -
The wife of A. S. Andrews, of Chicago, narrowly
escaped drowning at Long Branch.
CITY and Suburban-The annual Plattdeutsche
festival was oDened: TWENTY-FIVE thousand people
were present. - The 18th Regiment started
IN its Western trip. - The work Of taking
down telegraph poles in lower Broadway was
vigorously prosecuted. - The local baseball
team started for Boston to play three critical
sames of the League contest. - Elias s. Hlg ,ns
died - woman was frightened to death.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair and
ElightK warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, "a degrees; lowest. Ga average, 20 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

of the Iowa Republican State Conven-
ton. demanding of Congress the protection
of American industry when it does. not
foster trusts or trade conspiracies," and de-
claring it the duty of the State and Federal
Government to punish such conspiracies. The
industry which does favor combinations OF
This nat ure is not by Iowa Republicans believed
to merit legislative defence. That State gave
80 900 plurality for President Harrison and
elected ten Republicans and only one Democrat
TO Congress, and its citizens stand ready to up
hold the Republican policy in every emergency,
but they do not hold it consistent with kepub-
lican principles nor with protective theories
and aims to encourage or defend any combina-
t;on which is designed to deprive the people of
the benefits of protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Leopold Morse OF Massachusetts,, with
his family, has been revsting his native town,
Durkheim, Germany.
General Grenfeu, the British commander in the
against the save-traders the Nile Is forty.
seven years Old man of handsome presence and
literary tastes.
The venerable x-Vce-President, Mr. Hannibal
Hamln, IS enjoying life in his quiet way at his cOsey
home in Bangor. He has big garden in which he
delights 10 work, and his orchard and hower-plOts
are his pride and Joy Although Mr.. Hamlin is eighty
che years OF age, he IS stu able TO walk ten or
fifteen miles day without much fatigue, and makes
frequent trips 10 his old home at Pars>H HILL oxford
County.
Dr. Amelia b. Edwards has made engagements for
sixty lectures in America during the coming season
selected from among three hundred applications.
Justice Lamar, Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, has recently made through Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, and has foun , he
says notable industrial progress almost everywhere
Horatio Bonar, the great hymn writer, was a
favOrlte pupil of DR.. Chalmers lie bore marked
facial resemblance 10 Mr. Gladstone
Concerning the Presidents recent visit to Boston,
1.-THE Budget Of that city, tells this story OF little
girl who, accompanied BY her parents. occupied an adj
vantageous position the route Of the procession
Returning home the parents congratulated themselves
upon afforling the little pleasure she would be
glad recall In after days. when to have seen Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison Will be much Of memory
as the veteran HOW cLeIl>utS VINO neu Va
looking upon the features 81 Old Iippecan0e. ioM-
ever, II their desire that tie child should retain an
impression OF The Presidents features and appear
anCe they doomed 10 disappointment. for when
questioned a. how she liked him, she said on. he
Looked Just lovely that nice horse. and in beautiful
clothes, and funny hat with that big yellow tasseL
Alas the childs eyes took in the chief parsonage OF
the procession the commander Of the cavalry escort
Mr. Moody will hold convention Of evangelical
ministers and laymen at Chicago for ten days, be-
ginning September 20.
Mr.. Thomas C. Ferguson, eldest son OF Sir James
FERGUSON Is presently to wed daughter OF Professor
Max Mueller
Senator ingalls, has been made member OF the
Loyal Legion for his distinguished loyalty and
patriotism I'm civil life during the
General Boulanger says that the report that he
will como America to escape arrest IS an Infamous
falsehOOd."