davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

per Dem er, tpenn er nit Der Scble bic
Stubenbede setrcffeu, ipblenben BeifalI
e%rHten, aber aud ben Gals bre6en tam.
Sic fiblte ni6t has Rpbe, bas SrippIe
feines SubelS iber ben e~eluneenen
Strei6. Sic lab in ibm nur ben Scbens=
freuoisen, ben INNER llneribrcdenen, ben
mutbisen Getter, Der e5 elmer persDeiieI=
ten gtutter 5u 2ieb allen anhereu supcrz
gotham. Sbnen allen nal Der Nutb
geiunten Dor benz itlrmenoen See, feiner
bate bic b6ie 6abrt scpast, an Der zines
armen alnoes 2eben bling er aIlein,
Der chen aubcrs mar, ais all bic anberen,
er, cieier S'ipubere! limb NOS in i6r
Forging, mas lie fam unb flblte, eas
leu4tete in oeutIi6er Spra6e aus ibren
Gu9eu....
Sa mar bas ufer....bie gauge 2dnbe
BON i6reienben Weui6en beiest... allen
poran bic i6Iu6Seube Wutter beS aun<
ben, pel9e i6on bic Irme na6 ibrem
2iebling itredte, oil ibrer Settle Der gater.
Der in5pii6en berbetgetpmmen, nod,oem
or ieinen &naben im 9anSeu 9orfe perz
sebens seiu6t.
DSest. SeanbI, glib Obadt," Ia6te
Sepp, piest tann's Ill &umpIer iesen |"
Sa fubr Der 9ta6en au6 i6pn nit
fra6enoem Stob ans 2anb, elm i6dulnens
Der Waner9ub i6Iug iber ibn ber....
bic brei i'm Gabne panttcn. ...i lie ftirs,
ten. .aber 5pan5ig Sdrbe paren i6pn
bereit, ibnel auf5ubeIfen unb bas 9cpt
feit5urammcn. 2a6eno unb weinene rib
bic Wtutter ibr heterogeneous Sinh
ans Sert, ipdbreno Der gater i6cu cine
eide 3cse Inn ben naiien S6rper ees
Snaben idlang.
"Saira - pas bat S6piBen 'tcf't!"
treii6te Scpp, ais er auf feitem Srben
itanb, uno fubr ii9 nit ben 9lrmeu ilber
bic Stirnc. Damn trat er auf 3dSiI An,
bic in eincr Grippe pm i6patenoen 2euz
ten itanc, i6mer atbmenp, bic 9dnbe an
ibre s6ldfcn prciIenb, nit baIb9ei6lriies
nen augcn, ais lag es iber ibr nie cine
Setdubung.
"Srap bait Gid a'baIten, ScanbIl
Grab lobcn mub i6 Si6 !" laate er.
Sic blidtc ni6t ouf gu ibm; pc6 cine
brenncnoe N6tbe fog lber ibr Geiidt.
vNbcr peibt all Sanf, mein' id,
bdtt' i'd mir prbl ueroient - uno idou,
cd bdrfit net barb iein, parn On Die erite
bit, urn Der ib 'SabIt ieiu m69t'."
Rp9 ebe tie ben Sinn ieiner @prte
5u periteben wubte, bate or lie nit bei>
ben NrnicE umi6lmgen unb einen
idatIenoen Sub auf ibren dumb gcbriidt.
Die 1mitcbenpeu ipbIteu Dor Gergniis
gen. 3dsil aber RIP iia 5prnig los, idIus
bic Sdnce ppr bas gllbeube 9eii6t uno
rannte papun, Der Strube gu, untcr beren
tpo9enben Sdumcu man i6on Die Sdmz
merung be5 Nbenc5 mertte.
2a6enc blifte Sepp ibr na6 unb itrefte
bann bic %pifencn Sdnoe aus, in bic Der
8ater oes seretteten &naben ieine S6rie
leerte.
(6prtieBuru fpla'.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

Strides Srob, Sudelh unb ,YieS" ieben
Gag.
Neine GanbieS cine Spe;ialitGt. auftrdge
fir Sudperf fir t9od;eiteit unb anbere Sc
le9enbeiten prompt nnb Sur 3ufriebenbeit
beior9t. Otto 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

GrtlGrt. Greeutpr (beitig): Isle
unpcriddmter Mtenid idreiben an Sbrs
Sblre nglussejc9en"! @ie t6nncn Sic
iid erfre6en, bic Obri9teit au bcIil9en?"
- SduIoner (im Sette lie9enb):
DScrr! Gas perbitte ib mir! GIaubcn
Sic ctpa, i6 Icge mid nit ben 9Ieioerl
ms Yett?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

(5ort eBul 9 fol9'.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14
auf Der Gee. Sn eli

Sluf Der Gee. Sn einem Yrpoinsials
bIotte ma gu leieu, cab cin 8eiienoer our
See auf benz 2ampfer ,pdbreno cines
i6peren IufatI5 ppn Seetrantbeit iid gum
Sterbcn pprbereitet uno betannt babe, or
babe ieinen Ontcl berautt. vSeben Sic"
iaste eiu 3ub6rer, vauf Der See fpmmt
WIeS berduS Ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

Die s@Iaue. vWta99ie, i'd Tam bic
fen iu9erpiden Staub nidt ldn9er auf
meinen garIrr.W bbeIn ieben," ertIdrte
neuIid cine Spitrner 9au5frau ibrem Dor
brei @rden ensa9irtcn Stubenmdc6en.
vS16n, Waam," crwiberte Ma9Jie, lid
tperbe ipfprt bic 2aoen 5umadcn uno bic
HpuIedur berunterIaiIen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14
Die SpmmerRibe.

9auftnSt ron 2anbl,uttn unb @rbtii,rn fnb
i'm Summsr tdsIi6 BON 1rrsen Bic Gbenb
Der brsnasnben 5is. eusssfsst, rursur9 bisfs
Rsnf&sn Iti&t pom SOnnsnfti6 bsfaaen tDsr>
ben. 5dufstr iebrd srIattnsn ntiIb.r. 8rant>
ttitsform,n unb srnRlidt unprsnuns.n bes
eOpfes unS wasens fnb bic 8ulsen BON benz
"a sisI.n arbtitsn in elmer lbcrbistsn Cuff.
Die 2sbsr pirb untbdtis, gerfupfuns fuIst
unb bic Gale tritt tins 8Iut. Die Saut pirb
gels unS trpdsn, bi. 9unse beI4Iasen. Der
Rtnf6 TT fraaf. Gtsen uQe biefs 8ranfbeits>
ef6.inunssn sisbt IS t6ers unb ftnele 5lIf.
hurh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

8eroahtig. Gin bebdbi9er Gbesatte
ribmte iid segen ieine Satin, cab er all
tdslid nur jpei tleine GIas weiben, lei6s
ten @eiu trinte. vgia, na," meinte RE
2egtere, "pou weibem @ein bdtteit Su
i6pcrIi6 Seine rptbe Naiel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

Garter &inf. Cine prattiid centenbe
Dame, peIde im legten Spmmcr nebit
1c6ter elm Wtrbebab beiudtc, i6rieb in
bic 9abeIifte bel Dem Namen Der 2estes
rem: rSeiratbsfibi9e Scdter Der Sprz
%ftebenhen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14

Der jerfreute Suformator. Yrofei<
iUr: ~SduI5e, pie pieIe 8eiien UNI bic
Groe madte Der G%ngIdnper GcOt?" -
SduI3e: v9rei!" - 9rpfeiiUr:
Limb ouf peIder puree CT eridIa1en ?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-14
NORDDGUTSCtERLLMN
Men"
Ne ~y0RK
s9nelSGmpfsrfabrt
Gur,c Srcrriic in ncun Eager
;niidcn
8re,ucn t:no Nctu Oorf.

lie teriibmten StneQhampfer
Allcr, Trave, Saalc, Ems, Elder,
Werra, Fulda, Lain, Elbc.
sunnubenbs uto @ittiuOds rrr
Bremen.
gonuabenbs uno Ntittiuods rad
SEEM 9orf.
Bremen 1T lebr bsqusnt fir Reilenbe g.
leaen une oon Srcmcu aus fann man IN
iebr turacr 3cir iGmmtlihs Staets Osstib
lambs, Seferrei65 une Der SHpri3 errtlher.
Die S&aeaeampfer hes Nprootutiten Slo9e
Fnc nit bslcnberrr gsridllttisans ber
3pi1&sHneds . ghIagiere unb 3peittr Ga
iltt. pafasierr g;oaut, baten bobe Strosdt,
ppr,iiali1e 8sutilation nnb cine du53ejrtt-
uste Ssraassuns.
Nstr mic
100000
paIagiere taten nit ben 0ampfern ees
Rcrnfeutlhen 2lppb bic &eiie iibsr'5 Wter
iiGtr urb gut 3~uritgslest. @sSsn yretis
unt ~trsiter.f Snformatipn psnee man llb an
celrids & g.,
2 8oiplin9 Green, Seem gorf.
$. SIaufcnius & 60, @ensroI-
gssaten fur ben Nistsa No.. 2 SOutb 9lart'
frase. 9bieagp, 81.
Sbepbrr 9sr9ner, Gsent.
Sfrnarn, Mc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
ROXBORO'S FUTURE--A CHEER
Full OUTLOOK.
RoxBoRo, n. c., March 4, '89

RoxBoRo, n. c., March 4, '89.
Mr.. ED1ToR:-Having been elected
correspondent for Brooks Grove Ali
ance, No. go, of Person county, and
having seen nothing of a recent date
in the columns of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER from this section, will at.
tempt to write line.
OR Sub-Alliance met in called
meeting last Saturday, the I'd inst,
and after the regular routine business
had been dispatched, subjects of i'm
portance relative to the best interest
of the farmers were discussed, in which
discussions interesting speeches were
made by brethren S. B. Winstead, j.
W. Denny, Dr. c. G. Nichols and
Others
Person county is very we'll organ
lied by the Alliance. Some of the
very best men of the county are in
the organization. The Alliance To
bacco Manufacturing Company, Of
Person county has been incorporated
by the Legislature and will. at an
early day commence operations. Sew
eral gentlemen at and near Roxboro
have proposed to give the company
land on which to build the factory, all
of which propositions = the Alliance
appreciates very highly, and as a
matter of course will accept the most
suitable site. This writer is of the
opinion that the most suitable lot is
one offered by Senator J. A. Long, as
it is near the depot Of the L. & D.
Railroad which is under contract for
completion in the near future
Notwithstanding the hard times
and scarcity of money now prevalent
in our county, the farmers may
reasonably expect better times with
ordinary seasons) in the future. Some
of the advantages we will have which
we have not had in the past will be
the united action Of the farmers in the
Alliance, the tobacco factory, wherein
we can manufacture our own tobacco,
advantage of the railroad facilities and
the Farmers Bank Of Roxboro, soon
to commence operation, and with these
two latter advantages we may natu-
rally expect to build up tobacco
market in our midst. Roxboro is on
boom and when the railroad is COM
pleted and the bank opened, she will
begin to put on airs.
In conclusion l would suggest to
the brethren directly interested in the
Farmers Tobacco Factory Of Person
county, that they can utilize all their
stems, trash, &C., by establishing
fertilizer factory. What say you
brethren Yours fraternally,
W. J. NEWTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

our lawmakers, watch the acts of our
officials, State and county, who are to
administer and enforce the laws; and
when any of them are wanting in the
discharge of their duties retire them
to private life, not at the expense of
the public either 1t looks to me that
the most important watch of all is that
of our Legislators. Watch them and
see if they are governed by the de-
sires of their constituents or by the
greed and tyranny of lobbyists and
federal officials; and when you are
satisfied Of facts, from your careful
watching, let such govern your future
acts. "United we stand divided we
fall" Yours fraternally,
r. HOLLOWAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
THE ORDER IN VIRGINIA.

MOUNT CARMEL ALLIANCE, No. so,
Halifax Co., Va, March l, '89
Mr.. EDITORIALS your paper, The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, is the medium
through which the farmers of North
Carolina and Virginia are heard, [
thought [ would write you brief let
ter from this section. The Alliance
is a new thing with us as the most of
your readers know. Our Alliance,
Mt. Carmel, was organized on the 8th
of December, 1888, with Is members
We now have As members, and several
applications for membership. The
farmers as a general rule are taking
hold of the Alliance. We have the
best and most influential men in our
community in our lodge. The County
Alliance was formed the 28th of Jan
uary at South Boston, Va; they did
not get through with the business and
they met again the 18th of February.
There was large delegation present
and all of the officers were duly in
stalled. We had some very good
speeches from several of the brethren,
our President, Rev. T. S. Wilson gave
us a splendid address. He is a very
energetic man, and | think if the
County Alliance is not a success, it
will not be his fault. We now have
more than hundred Alliances in this
State. [ hope that the order may
continue to grow and enlarge until we
shall have prosperity in the South
once more think The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER ought to be taken by every
member of the order who is able to
pay for it. 1 have been taking it .
month and 1 like it very well. I In
tend to try and get you up lot of sub
scribers from our lodge. l am,
Fraternally yours,
JAMES P WOODY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.

roRTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE
President-S. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
N. G. Mo
Vice-President- Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, n. u
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N. Q.
Lecturer-Dr. D. Reid Parker, Trinity
College, n. Q.
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, n. G.
Chaplain-Rev. Carr Moore, Towns
vile, N G.
Door Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, NC.
Assistant Door Keeper. T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, N. G.
sergeant-at-Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
Level n G.
State Business Agent-W. A. Darden
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr. Old Sparta, n. c., Chair
man; Thaddeus Ivey, Ashpole, N. C.; j. 5
Johnston, Rufin, n. G.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION
President Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
b. +. Hester, OXIOru, OeClcCM ~
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and W. Il. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
VIRGINIA STATE ALLIANCE.
President-G. T. Barbee, Bridgewatar,
Virginia.
Vice-President-T B. Massey, Wash
ington, Virginia.
Secretary. J. siIvey, Bridgewater,
Virginia.
Treasurer Printz, Luray, Vir-
Lecturer-G. H. Chrisman, Chrisman,
Virginia.
Asst. Lecturer. S. Bradley, Luray,
Virginia.
Chaplain-Wm. NJ. Rosser, Luray,
Virginia
Door Keeper-B Frank Beahm, Kim
ball, Virginia.
Asst. Door Keeper-G. E. Brubaker,
Luray, Virginia.
Serg't-at-Arms-C. Fl. Lillard, Wash
ington, Virginia.
State Business Agents. P. A. Bru-
baker, of Luray, Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E T. Brumback, Jas. E. Compton and
Geo. r. Chrisman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

undertaken to make cotton and TO-
bacco. This change in our crops
created a demand for fertilizers and
for bread and meat. And this, IN
turn. made a demand for credit, for
the chattel mortgage and the crop
lien, and the door for speculation and
extortion was opened, and, like the
door of the temple of Janus, it will
stand open till the cause is removed.
Now, tax of per cent. on the
merchants purchases would not hurt
the merchant. 1t would only cause
him to sell his goods higher. The
farmer then would make his home
supplies, have his own stock and com
post heaps and would need no credit,
less cotton would be made and 1t would
bring a better price. -.
Although we cannot compete with
the Northwest in the production of
bread and meat, we are much bet
ter off than that section if we
onlv knew how to make use of our
vantage ground. To under-sell us
and to relieve themselves of debt, that
section has pushed production of grain
too far. We are making similar
mistake in regard to cotton. We can
correct our mistake if the merchant is
made to bear proper share of the
burden of taxation. The merchant
ought also to be restricted to 10 per
cent profit on the net cost of all goods
put in his store.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
WATCH THE PROFESSORS.
CHALK LEVEL ALLIANCE, No. 434,
DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 16, '89

CHALK LEVEL ALLIANCE, No 434,
DURHAM, N c., Feb. 16, 49,
Mr.. EDIToR:-I have great desire
to write something that would be in
structive to the brotherhood, but
writing for publication has never been
any part of my occupation, and there
fore I fear [ shall fall short of my de-
sire.
Why it is that the farmers and
laboring classes generally have got no
will or resolution of their own, is a
great puzzle to me. There are some
exceptions, but, as a general thing,
they have ever been ready to Link
their destinies with any political as
pirant who can get up and make a
fowery speech Of misrepresentation,
with few good anecdotes thrown in
to tickle their fancy. But let good
old farmer with good, hard, practical
sense get up and talk business, with
out the anecdotes, and he is put down
as dull and stupid old Ounce.
Brethren, that will never do. We
must watch events, watch the acts of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
ANOTHER SOURCE OF HOME
MADE FERTILIZERS.
OLIN. March 5th. 1880

OLIN, March 9Th, 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR:-1t becomes my duty
as correspondent of Olin Alliance,
No. 624, Wilkes county, to inform
you that we are still alive and at work
for the good of the order, having
passed without dissenting voice, at
our last meeting, resolution that we
will not buy any more commercial
fertilizer from those companies who
have gone up on their goods, and who
are reported to be willing to sell "out-
siders" at lower rate than they are
willing to sell to Alliance men.
The mari beds around New Berne
might be opened, the mari dried,
sacked and shipped to the western
counties Of the State, to be composted
with our woods mold, ditch-bankg,
ashes and stable manure. Cannot Q
joint stock company of Alliance men
be now formed, and at once, who viii
dig mari from the banks of our east
ern rivers and creeks, or in the swampe
near the railroad, to be shipped all
over this and other States where
needed ? And the writer would like
to have the honor of taking the first
share in said company. Brother farm
ers and Alliance men, let us have such
a company. There are millions of
acres of eastern lands underlaid with
this valuable article, stored away there
by the great Creator of all things for
the good of this people, in this day Of
worn-out lands and oppressive monop-
olies. This mari lies within three to
twenty feet Of the soil and contains
from so to 80 per cent. of lime, the
remainder being animal matter and
sand. With a commission to regulate
the freights on roads that we built and
have received little or nothing for the
poor lands of middle and western Car
oIina may become productive once
more, and thas without the use of feJ-
tilizers of an inferior quality from
other States.
Fraternally,
JOHN F. FoARD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
THE REMEDY.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I undertook to show in
recent number of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER that a partial remedy for the
disease of the body polite would be
found in rigid economy in State and
county governments, and that such
economy would have good effect.
First, in lessening taxes.
Second, in making labor respectable
by putting it on a level with other
pursuits. l said, in this connection,
that it would be to no purpose to pro-
vide for industrial education so long
as the industries are surrounded by
conditions that make them undesira-
BILE. Make the industries respectable.
Develop them. Build them up. Give
employment to the people. Then the
State will prosper. The present plan
is to create Offices with big salaries and
fill them with favorites. No one
would complain of this if it could be
done without expressing the people,
But it does Cypress them, and they
ought to be heard. Instead of being
a government of the people, for the
people and by the people, it has be
come government of the people, by
the few and for the few. The whole
legislation of the country is in favor
of the few to the oppression and en-
slavement of the many How can
this be remedied ? It can be rene
died
First. The most rigid economy in
our State and county governments. A
just and equitable equation should be
established by law between the wages
of the laborer and the compensation
of oficeholders and professional men.
This remedy would not only lessen
taxation, but it would make the gov.
ernment purer and better govern
ment. Extravaganza and big salaries
tend to venality and corruption.
Second A part of the burden of
taxation should be taken from the
farmers and placed on the merchants.
A tax of 2 per cent. on all purchases
of merchants would raise revenue
amply sufficient to meet all the ex-
penses of the State government. The
county revenue for the poor, for edu-
cation and the public roads would not
be oppressive to the farmer.
The justice and policy of such a
dlstrl button Of the burdens of taxa
tion will be evident if we examine the
causes of financial depression.
Our farmers used to make corn,
hour and bacon, not only for their
own use, but in large quantities for the
market. But now by improved ma
chlnery these products can be made
on the fertile plains of the Northwest
and transported by rail to our markets
cheaper than we can make them.
Hence we have abandoned these crops,
IN measure, and by the use of fer,
tlhzers and the phosphates we have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
A CORRECTION.
WARSAW, Duplin Co., N. c.,
February 90 1899

Mr.. EDIroR:-Please say through
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER that the
statement made by me in reference TO
freight on four bags of -four and two
bags wheat was incorrect, as was
given to me by the agent at Warsaw.
Should have been $136 on r. & D.
and 81 on W. w. r., which reduces
the rate per mile from nearly nine
times to nearly four times as much on
the w. W. R. as on the r. D. r. The
Legislature must pass law creating
commission or be condemned by the
whole people, except those interested
in, or in some way connected with the
railroads. S. J. V.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
CHUFAS AGAIN.

BLoCKER's, N. c., Feb. %, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I see that you want
some of your readers to give you the
best plan for planting and cultivating
chufas. will give you my plan which
has proved very successful: Select
hight land, they will not do well no
still or bottom land. Prepare the land
same as for cotton; rows 81 feet apart,
IL 10 10 inches in drill. Two hundred
pounds fertilizer per acre; cultivate
same as cotton, only they do not re-
qulre so much work. Plant from the
25th to last of April
Yours fraternally,
R. S. AUTRY.
Good breeding is like affection--one
cannot have too much of it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
J. W. GUDGER, Sec'y.

You may set it down as truth
which admits of few exceptions,
that those who ask your opinion really
want your praise.-Dr Oliver Wendell
Homes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

Fools may say wise things but they
do not profit by them-so wise men
may sometimes err In either case
the nature is not changed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
[Cor. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
SOME OF THE ILLS WHICH AF-
FLICT THE AGRICULTURAL
INDUSTRY AND OPPRESS
THE FARMERS.
No. l..

I'll fares the land, to timing ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay;
Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade;
A breath can make them, as a breath has made
But bold peasantry, their countrYs pride,
When once destro d can never be supplied.,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

This is Trmperance Sunday at Chantau-
qua. and the last day Of the summer season
OF lsSa.
There wi / be r,esehing in the swedist1
Lutheran church ON 1hisd. between Ply
ard Pine. by the Rev. h, r. keevvf, at -
p. IN.
English Lutheran mis'ion, Rev. b. Z.
Kecycf. pastor, will haid services la the
had III southwest corner FiHn ana rae
streets. at quarter before 10 In the morn
Ing. sunday school az half tass ! In the
afternoon. livery body welcome Tonne
and bring your frseass.
Battery street NJ. Il. church, Garner Ihirs
and Battery. viii be rerpened tostAy WIN
usual services Preaching ~ III . ~ afia
7;is y IN. by the pastor. Rev y 10y,
Glass meeting at 10 a. M: Sunday schooi ~
fgNp. m. young peoples meeting 60 p.
m. All are Invited
spIrlsaalism-~on Sunday evening nrsf.
NJ O'clock. Mr.. Z. &. Oysfou VIII iectnre
In the Wiekstrom hall, corner oi hlshtn
ard lsolum bsn. On .Weo MAS Jesus OF
Nassrrfh Admission free. Collection
4. the Close.
a.. Marks church episcopal services
at the University hutlispg: Rev. Charies
i. fit..he,t rsef~r. Eighsh sunday ai'er
Tripfty. Morning prayer aud sermon ~ y
O'Clock Evening prayer aua sefmna =.
80 All are cordially invited 10 astshi
these services.
Rev. Thomas Mctsuire win occufsy the
r,siuit al the First Presbyterian church To-
dsv bath morning and eyenins. The
w.rsisip in the AFsuary while their bsiii1-
Inc Is hstng enlarged.