davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

upon lawful lines and are promoted by
just and honorable methods. How shall
THOSE WHO PRACTICE ELECTION FRAUDS
recover that respect for the sanctity OF the
ballot which is the first condition and OBJ
legation OF good citizenship? The man who
has corae to regard the ballot box as Jug
gler's hat has renounced his allegiance,
Let us exalt patriotism and moderate our
party contentious. Let those who would
die for the flag on the field OF battle give a
better proof Of their patriotism and a
higher glory to their country by promoting
fraternity and justice. Party success
achieved by unfair methods or practices
that partake of revolution is hurtful and
evanescent, even from party standpoint.
We should hold our differing opinions in
mutual respect, and, having submitted
them to the arbitrament OF the ballot,
should accept an adverse judgment with
the same respect we would demand OF our
opponents if the decision had been in our
favor.
No other people have government more
worthy OF respect and love, or a land SO
magnificent in extent, 80 pleasant to be-
hold, SO full OF good suggestions to enter
prise and labor. God has placed upon oul
head diadem, and at our feet power aud
| wealth beyond definition OF calculation
But we must not forget that we take these
gifts upon the condition that justice and
mercy shall hold the reins OF power, and
the upward avenue OF hope be free to al
people. l do not mistrust the fu ure
Dangers have been in freq ent ambush
along our paths. but we have uncovered
and vanquished them all. Passion hal
swept over some of our communities, but
only to give US new demonstration thai
the great body OF our people are stable
patriotic and law-abiding No politica
party can long pursue an advantage at th'
expen. Of public honor, or by rude ant
indecent methods without pIotes
and fatal disaffection in it's own body
The
/ PEACEFUL AGENCIES OF COMMERCE
are more fully revealing the necessary unit
OF all our communities, and the necessaril
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

ApO6cc Va
TRADE IN ALL COUNTRIES
and in many OF the islands Of the sea-, de.
mand and will have our adequate care in
their personal and commercial rights. The
necessities OF our navy require con enient
coaling stations and dock and harbor privi.
leges. These and other trading privileges
we wilt feel free to obtain only by means
that do not in any degree partake OF coer-
cion, however feeble the government from
which we ask such concessions. But having
fairly obtained them by methods and for
purposes entirely consistent with the most
friendly disposition toward all other
powers, our consent will be necessary to
any modification or Improvement or con-
cession. We shall neither fail to respect the
flag of auy friendly nation or the just rights
of it's citizens, nor to exact a like treatment
for our own calmness.
Justice..and consideration should charac.
terize our diplomacy. The Office OF intel.
ligent diplomacy or friendly arbitration in
proper cases should be adequate to the
peaceful adjustment OF all international
diaiculties. By such methods we will make
our contribution to the worlds peace
which no nation values more highly, and
avoid the opprobrium which must fal
upon nation that ruthlessly breaks it.
This duty dev0lved by law upon ths
president to nominate and by and with thu
advice and consent ofthe senate to appoint
all public officers whose appointment il
not otherwise provided for in the constitu
tion or by act OF Congress, has become very
burdeDsome and it's wise and efficient dis
charge is full of difficulty.
THE CIVIL LIST Is SO LARGE
that personal knowledge of any larg
number OF applicants is impossible. Tn,
president must rely upon the representa-
tions OF others, and these are often mad,
inconsiderafely and without any just sens,
OF responsibility. have q right, / think
to Insist that those who volunteer or ar,
invited to give advice as to appointment
shall exercise consideration and fidelt.
and q high sense oI duty, An ambition t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06

IC1S HOG q departure, UuU ID F6UuTu tuhU
we have witnessed. The protective policy
had then it's opponents. The argument
was made and it is now, that the benefits
Injured to particular classes or sections. Ii
the question became in any sense or at any
time sectional, it was only because slavery
existed in some OF the states. But for this
there was no reason why the cotton pro.
ducing states should not have led OF
walked abreast with the New England
states in the production OF cotton fab
RIGS. There was this reason only why the
states that divide with Pennsylvania the
mineral treasures OF the great southeast
ern and central mountain ranges should
have been SO tardy in bringing to the
smelling furnace. and to the mill coal and
iron. From their near opposing hillsides
mill fires were lighted at the funeral pile oil
slavery. The emancipation proclamation
was heard in the depths of the earth, as
well as 10 ths sky. Then men were made
free, and material things became our bet
ter servants.
The sectional element has happily been
eliminated from the tariff discussion. We
have no longer states that are necessarily
ONLY PLANTING STATES.
None are excluded from achieving that di
yersifcationo of pursuits among people which
bring wealth and contentnent. The cot
ton plantation will not be the less valuable
when the product is spun in country towns
by operatives whose necessities calls for di
versified crops and create home demand
for garden and agricultural products
e very new mine. furnace and factory is an
extension OF the productive capacity OF a
state more real and valuable than added
territory. Shall the preiudices and paraly
sis of slavery continue to hang upon ths
skirts of progress? How long viii thost
who rejoice that slavery no longer exists
cherish and tolerate the ineapacity it puts
upon their communities?
/ look hopefully TO q continuance OF oul
protective system and to tue consequent
deyelop nent Of manufacturing and minin,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06


a minor in jail for going into saloon. He
didn't agree with the Governor on the
theory OF class legislation. He didn't be-
lieve in he Gospel theory cf visiting the
sins of the father upon the heads OF the
children.
Haskell said he didn't believe this law
would effect any children under fourteen
years OF age. The bill did not repeal any
law in conflict with it. Nearly all OF the
Governors message is argumentative till
he reached it's conclusion. A child who
would habitually frequent saloon ought
to be punished. This bill does not remove
the burden.
Conpdon moved that the ecommittee arise
and report the bill back to the House with
the recon aendation that the bill do pass
Notwithstanding the Governors veto.
Blakely moved that the motion be laid
on the table. The motion was lost by Q
vote OF z to 8.
Murray, talking ON Condgdon's motion,
said ne was surprised to hear the gentle
man from Gallatin (Blakely) say that in
Gallatin county the people petitioned tne
saloon keepers to permit them to allow
their children to 90 into tine saloons ana
spend their evenings in their saloons 20
keep them from going to worse places. he
would vote for $50, 1000 to build an insti'
tuition OF some sort in Gallatin county to
entertain these minors in the evenings. II
Galatin county was in that state. he would
say, God save Gallatin county.
Biakely then spoke in reply to the speech
OF Murray.
Saxtot spoke in favor OF the bill.
Jones argued in favor Of the bill and said
| 1, was his intention in drawing the bill to
legislate against boys whose age could not
be readily judged.
After Jones speech the question was
called for by dozen voices. carried by IL
to 8.
4 The committee then arose.
| It vas moved h recess till 2 o'clock car-
! ried,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-18

,rvrR KERNAL HARDER.-Der
onasteil denkt oft on dich de hasa
ro Feel lett hen an idea do
I'M an picnic ON tzeidung drucka,
sr Ich wed lever an stoompich
loud blooga mid tzwa blinda gile
We an tzeiding drucka won nix
rate farnias. Mier bowera doona
Ivd ei-shlofa won mere uns sitza,
N mohls lasa di tzeidung net wo
so hard draw g'shoft husht, un
N mere doona don doona mere Sc
mohls aweck shmisa un sawga
Der Kernal hut yo nix i'll der PosT
woch." Mere denka net draw
m si shuld os es is os are nix hut
drucka. Won n paar fun uns
\ woch draw ge data un NIT onera
her dorrich ge, unser agena fraw
aera' odder unser hells OBJ schneida
n date de tzeidung rous cooma
h Mas un crosse schwartza boosh-
|tva uvva draw. Alla-weil sin mier
tzu fowl far ebbes tzu du os Mas
pcha date un ich hob an idea wons
boil ME lavendich wart un don
Isht do widder awfonga shlonga
bender shtories shriva. Ich
pne anyhow, de lett wara ALA dawk
ga-piniched nit fowl-heit. Mere
b alla-weil ON Barick an lot karls
shtOrick 81 wella ON fechta un
bosa was Sc shunt ga-doo hen,
Ter Sc sin now tzu armlich far an
ID ebbes doc os we onnera lett era
sness minda un watcha for empter.
bn era chances far empter GUS
pield sin derno gooka Sc far ap-
ntments. Won Sc de oflice-hold-
weis kenna mocha os Sc first class
itical bumms sin un hen an gons
br tzeit far politics tzu watcha,
} wara SO shier olsfart appoint
Office. SO karls sin olsfart mis-
gunstich, un won Sc glawva os an
bter mon elect wart tzu office don
"a Sc olsfart gaga enc, we'll Sc bong
are date ena net oil der loo gevva
are greeked well are in Office is.
ware derfore far so bumms un
Rfers all an ompt gevva in Green
d so os mere sc lose wara do.
Mere hen e arbordicher fowler
bn ON Barick. Are hut de paar
Rcha ob-g'numma un is so dar
ra os 81 friend g'maned hen are
de ous-tzering. Der ducter hut
-giooDa os are tzu fowl is tzu
fssa, un hut m an houns greeked
81 tressa cowa. Sidder ward are
un irish aver Sc mana are date
Fihch tzu fowlwara tzu slooka, der
gebts widder an leicht un schnitz-
y
OILS Widder,
BooNAsTEIL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-18
II. M. ULSH.
Veterinary surgeon,

Having read and practiced Veterinary Medi.
cine and Surgery for eighteen years and attend.
ed the lectures Of the winter and spring session
iege. New York City. l offer my professional
services TO the public Treatment ofSpayln and
Ring bone speciality. Calls made by letter OT
telegraph, promptly attended to. Post Once,
Swineford, Snyder county, Pa.
Telegraph otfics, Middleburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-07-18
Is WIuUef,
BooNAsTEIL

fr. ELMO HOTEL, Nos. 317 e. $40
pen STREET, PHIL'A.- Rates re-
|ced to ~ 90 per day. The ira vel
\ public will still find Mt this Hotel
h same liberal provision for their
Pnlort. IL is located in the immedi.'
centres of business and places of
Pusement and the different Rail-
Pad depots, as well. All parts of the
" are daily accessible by Street
u constantly passing the door. 1t
LIZ special inducements to those
ftlng the city for business orpleas-
n your patronage respectfully
ielted, Jos. NJ. Feger, Proprietor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

The Southern CHltiU0tOr and Dirie Former the
greatfarm, industrial and stock journal Of the GOuF.
One year for one dollar. Sample copies VII bQ
mailed free on applications to
THRC ULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
mr26Sm Drawef 9, Atlanta, Go.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
Einning Outfit for Sale!

Having purchased a half interest in a Dr. nv ~;
.Robinson's gin and machinery 0n9 % HnG horse
yena[1T engine and. boiler, go saw ummus n.
p pow ON. feeder and condenser and Hart
PrOveu sSSaftine and betting. The betting Is
RrSsai and Of little value and while the ms7
chinery is not new, it was CaF ;tion ana SSi I Ssz-
anu = notbing in saying it is one of the best
ont6ts in the country. For reasons ssaS fS
ob bo 7 have no use for it and it must be sold.
ap wnst be sold if it brings oniyhalt its value.
take it for granted parties Wishing bs*o 20 R n1-
Snsse + Is in Webbtown, near this city, where
ing Undersigned will take great pleasure in
sbowing it to any wishing to see it. Part1es AT
sn S,"tagce Wishing further information will
furnish full particulars with pleasure Az
no,dsboro. N. C., July %, 1889. au6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
PEACE INSTITUTE.
RALEIGH, N. G.

The Fall Term commences on the I nas
FFnII English course with unsurpassed sdyan-
tages for instructions in Music, Art and MOD
org languages, commercial course including
Type-wTiting Book-keepingan and st sMSS RAT ny.
oomnIisbed and experienced teachers.
For circular and catalogue containing ful
narticulars as to course of instruction, TERMS
Rev. R. BURWELL SON,
ivosem Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
Sea Breeze House !

This popular house in Morehead City,
located near the Teachers Assembly, is
now open for Guests at One Dollar per
day, or Five 90 Dollars per week during
the Summer. The proprietor will do his
best to please every one who may stop at
his house. ). i. EATON,
ie4 Proprietor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
Pl0Vs and Pillow Castings,

OF the best material; Sweeps and Half
Sweeps to the No. Flows; Castings
made of the best mixture of Scotch pig
iron. IF you want the original No. 2
Plow, buy of us, the inventots.1 AlIothers
are arrangements on our patents.
WIN. B. Dunn & Co.,
ap23m Wake Forest, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
Fine Stock for Sale |!

Several fine Colts, four and FIVE years
old, sired by Rysdyk's Hamiltonlans
grandson, broke and kind.
Poland China Pigs.
HolsteinC Calves.
Jersey Calves. and Cows. Also a num-
Der of fne-grade Cows, fresh.
DIV. G. BENBOW,
on30 Greensboro, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27
KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

The next annual session of this well established
school will begin Monday, September ID. 1889.
Building large and we'll furnished. Location most
healthful-pure mountain air-no malaria. Tuition
$3.50 TO $500 per month. For catalogue, address
E.tW. Hall, Kings Mountain, N. G.
W. HALL,
c.. T. EATON,
iyl61m .Princinala.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-27

BOYS and GIRLS.
The 2t session of this well established and reliable Schoo will open on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF September 1889.
Large tTo7goryb brick building, six rectadonFooms alw well finished am nicely furnished,
comfortably heated INT properly ventilated. The lrgesta ant beste equipped High School for
general purpose ln the South. Healthy location, good water, good morals, wholesome re-
hgousi nhuencesb roughtto bear upon I'LL Students OvMnmen firm ant parental, two daily
mails, mall bwn; mfct everything, as near as possible, for the comfort convenience, re-
fuement nj Education of our students 49, 1#&s
The following departments are thoroughly organized and ncharge of a specialist Pre-
pratTy Classical Musical, Art Business Shorthand and Type-Wrtng
We expect to introduce Telegaphy by thu first of January Six eaches three male and
three female all graduates and Wen qualified boNhb by special training and practical expe-
rence fore Icing frstcassw ork.
Young men prepared fort the Sophomore or Junior classes of any frHdassC College or for
the active achcal business fIe. Young adde's reparedf fort Senior class of my COL
thoroughly haneds specialist ~..
We ofera special reduction of5O per cent from our irregular ras of tuition in the regular
school department. On one student from each and avery Sub Alliance South, when the ALI.
anew will pay the therh half of ther tuition. AIbus and quarterly reports ett Secretary
ofhe Alliance. 10 school ever ade such a liberal proposition tt the hrmMsl Write for
parhcuars.
With an experience of ten yasin the anagement and prachcal work of the school, and
with an efficient corps of teachersa and with reputation Ais dearr to us than moneys at
stake W 9 are prepared to guarantee satstahonto to Ill reasonable parties. We cmt afford
d seond class work.
Or rates OfBOarda nd Tuition are exceedingly low-loWert than my schoolOfo ours standard
in the land.
We take pleasure in referring to the editor of this paper. a
Write for catalogue, giving full PARTICULARS 81.
~ Rev W. ORR, A NJ, President
.au203m HuntersvIesM ecklnbugC Co, N c.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

tslligent, reaued people of Fhe State
10 Of FIR more importance than th'
slsvstion Of any man to ONCE, how
ever worthy or deserving he may b.
We are no alarmist, but 1t is SC
clear to US that the prosperity and
happiness Of our people depend up
On perfect harmony and unity In our
ranks, that we dread the very sP-
pssrsnce " anything that tends to
It. OF course we fully real
lxe the necessity Of having q brave
honest, able man for = leader In the
&C ming csmpa ign and we are not the
least spprshensive but the proper one
will be selected. In truth, from
among the number of prominent
nsmes before US, we cannct very
v ell make snyserious mistake. Advo'
.ate ~ earnestly ss we may. The
,lair,, Of our especial favorite, always
In mind that there are Others
Who are equally IS we'll equipped aud
,nder whose leadership our party
an be led to victory.
No factions, no selfish purposes;
'he party platform is broad. stand
olidly oh II.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
An exchange says that the Valley


An exchange says that the Valley
fosd that lesnds from Memphis to
Elcksbnrg passes for miles through
densely tangled forests, only broken
{o7 ms roatvay through it. Bears
FsN p'n,hsrs still prowl through
:h''" 'ntriate jungles. Sometime
since az night train wa, rushing on
sC usual rate Of speed an old mother
panther was leading her young out
On foraging expedition and came
upon the track just as the headlivbt
OF the locomotive came fully In view.
The ever jealous mother panther 40
Sareful OF her young, seemed to think
at once it was some d-"aded ena,nv
sft'r her littis onc+, 81. vas lust
tNning to take care CT them.c]y..
'ohe crouchei for a spring upcr the
foe,r when within q few yards che
'm9de, a desperate leap at the head of
her Adversary. In an innstant she
was thrown to the ground crushed to
sJelly. At the san. time one of bier
mule ones was crushed beneath the
monster engine. One was seen to e.-
cape.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

ing machine is Of prebisto-Ical origin
We are told al o that some 100 year
b. c. . wooden pigeon ives made I
fly with considerable success. As this
Exploit Was accomplished more than
Zoo years before the trail Of our
scotch inventors machine we have
not much to boast of. s 2 %
Just what will come Of the discus
sion At the AeandsIuy Of Science re-
mains to be seen. Nothing at all
may come oft in the end except .
good deal oftheorizing. But In the
Patrick G. Campbell, the
doughty Scotchman, who Is the in
veutor OF 4 machine that made tbs
successful flight through the air, IL
going right ahead and is terribly in
He has worked nearly ali
1is life on his In sention, and now,
'acked AZ he is by n capitalized com
any, he thinks he sees success ahead.
New York Mail and Express.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Really, there is nothine in,rroner
IN dancing provided it is conducted
in decent and q reasonable way
The exercise 10 undoubtedly good il
IS not carried to excess. And there
ssomething In the rhythmic motion
ofthe dance that cultivatss ali the
graaes ofthe body. 1t is and advan-
t"ge to svory one. to bs graceful in
bodily action. Bssuty Is twice as
twice as beautiful if is is accom- panied
by gracefulness. And no one can
deny that the standard OF grace de-
yeloped by dancing is an artistic one.
But, from a moral point of view, dane.
Ing to be encouraged must be done
dscently and in order. The COM
pany mtst be the best, and the sur
roundings o. the best. There must
not be too much ,promiscuity, If in
deed there be sny, allowed, And
the ball ,room isreGeftAiply npt the
proper place fors, mot 10 nal etervss
,cepcs Of ANY klpd, IT is an easy
:mstter to abuse ,agood thing. Eating
10 . necessity. We may eat top much
aud become dyspetic. Reading i,
excellent and, according to Lord Ba.
con, "'msksth tho full man, Bur
too much reading. to the exclusion O.
moro practical things, units . mar
for the hurly burly Of life. So will
dancing. II INDUCED In with pro
,priety tits both q pleasant relatetiol
and an excellent exercise. .-.Ex.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
$500 REWARD!

Vs wifi bay ths above reward Tor tiny cast
n iivsf complaint, dyspepsia. sieh headache
Indigestion, constipation or cosliyenass W
PiN.E .Ehsn tho directions Rre strictly eo'npli
ID With. They are .pyrelE Vegetable, and
neycr Nil 10 give satlsfAetiob. tyxrge boxes,
eontailins 30 sugar coated pills. Csc. Fer sal.
bv ~ druggists. Beware OF countcrfeits ans
imitstiOps The genuine manufactured only
BY JOHN o. VRST 4 CO., Bs2 " Madison St,
CAisagc, Ills.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

An adventurer arrounaut succIe"-
ID In flying Il couple of mlles III lhr
.uhurUs Of .New Iatk, with the aid oi
huge machine that had wings, and
hat se.neI to. use them with consld
.rsble success. For something like
. generation theinventor oF this fly
ing machiue had been at work uno'
i, and had been laughed NJ because o.
/ a. heartily as ever the irrepress'-
bic Kerly, Of mctot fame, was laugh
n al. But he waaa Snotchmar. WI
,nsse-srd true Scotch truHcitN. II
.turk to his idea and ti"ntliI h:s''
'h. satisfaction Of se-ing it, grew
wings beat the air over C0nty Island
and carry it a considerable diStaH''.
before 1t WAS Thought well to let u
est.
A a result of this there hes bee
organized q cOmpay with capital o.
81 900, Oor, the object Of which is eda'
ate the public in the matter OF
dying, and to supply the wings thai
viii be necessary.
Even the august academy Of sci.
elces, which UuEv vry.!t "rr-h iIr''u,.
- wi T.. the m"s; r""p'~ Nn""
.l."hing about. aud whose men,h"fs
snow pretty much everything tha'
r4ortat uIau ought knn", j. tax 'ng
,ome cognzsHUe Of the affair st lssus
and in = quiet way are disrn-+'hy the
question a. to whether or not man
will bs able to fly. Many OF the
earned professors insists that, a man
has by the help Of machitiery beer
sole tG propel himself thnrugE Il"
water. Thereis Is no reason why Il"
should not conquer tn" air h ~"
sams manner. But many more O.
the professors shake their heals IN
solemn negration When this sryu-
nent u advanced.
Still the Scotch inventor. sucCea-
mas created a. impression. He fly
ing machine is cigar shaped, some 30
feet in length and II feet IN diameter.
Its wings work exactly like those o.
a bird by the aid ofprope.ler worked
BY electricity, end the passenger ts
carried Just as an eagle carries it,
prey. It isa peculiar affair, tut hn,
been more successful than anything
II its Kind and hence the arguments
among the scientific professors.
Most bf these professors believ" that
nan will be able to 6y by hccEan-
ism only when that mechanism il
made after that OF the Bird On OF
shess learned men, discussing the
matter the other day, EXPRESSED thin
opinion. He said that from the ear
lest time the domltsnt With Of mar
had been to fly after the manner ant
method Of the bird. Most models 0
the cir ships that have been attempt,
"a have been after the bird Of flight
md particularly OF tho sea bird
| whose ability ter continual flight
! owing to the pawer 6f tightening it
body, its we'll known.
"should man ever fly SUCCESSFUL
said The learned man, "he will hav
% doit BY means Of mechanism mod
led after the elastic and nusculs
II from Of tho sea BIRD" a
! fheci authorities ,tt,lH Us thst ths \.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

5oOO,0J0 Cana lilns nay mare to be
governed their g., ,0ll,0O0 Aueriesns
do. The thirteen Cabinent officers Of
Ottawa rec,ive $lo5 900 a year, while
the eight Cabinet offic.rI Of tho Uni
ted States receive S64 900.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

A law has been passed by the Ter
yitorial Legislature Of Arizona max.
ing the crime Of train robbery, that
lathe r!undering os their passengers I,
pistls, express or baggage by force or
Intimidation, punishable with death.