davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22

.
DO i CATCH THB I'd?
In this enlightened A j man
His I must well NJ ploy,
Il Gil not march in the van
With those who wealth N JOY.
His pockets they will NJ r B,
His life b poor in d D;
And in the Nd he'll be N @,
And others will i'm p d.
But If with ORR ROT
He reads this brief 8 A,
He'll have chance to wealth e B,
And dress in fine r A.
In X @ knows not where 2 go
To buy x L N T clothes,
He will K @ Q us IL we show
We are A 1 on those.
In l. E gance our clothes X L,
In style they r OK.
Twill save U time, Xpence as we'll,
&C our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And make U the Nv
OF all who @ u dress 2 2;
Just as UO2B.
Cur Goods Il / derfully low,
AS EZ u can @,
And If u G X bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
The G weather ia at az
Soon snow will fall on u,
U will B Y Y, U underst &,
To purchase p, d. q.
An immense stock of Mems and
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
SO 90 up. Boys suits at al prices.
DON'T FAIL to take q look at
those handsome Jersey Suits for
Boys.
Go To REMNANTS roR BARGAINS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-22

Prescriptions carefully eompoundcs. All
sSdrrs By mail propptiS stssnSaR IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20
GRAND MASS MEETING AT THE
STATE FAIR.
Brewer & PICKETT,
Liberty, N. @.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE Ae'I soo1ErY,

NORTH CAROLINA STATE AG'L SOCIETY,
Raleigh, N. c., Aug. '89.
In view of the fact that the rates OF
tran sportation are the lowest that can be
obtained and therefore putt in the power
of the largest number Of u farmers,
specially those at a distance to come to-
gether for conference and discussion, and
of the further fact that a great deal of in
terest in the way of display of stock and
farm products, will instruct and benefit
them; and the further fact that excursions
will be run from Northern cities to Raj
eigh during that week, when an oppor-
tunity will be given to owners of landto
meet those who are DESTROYS of inspect
ing them. It is deemed advisable and of
advantage to call a grand mass meeting
of the farmers of the State in the city of
Raleigh, Oct. 18th, and the subscribed
committee have consented to act as a
Board of Management: SD. Alexander,
President State Alliance; Elias Carr,
President Agricultural Clubs; L. L. Polk,
President Interstate Farmers Associa-
ton and Secretary State Alliance ]. Van
Lindley, President State Horticultural
Society; John Robinson, Commissioners
Agriculture; II. T. J. Ludwig, Secretary
Grange; J. A. Lineback, Secretary State
Horticultural Society.
Distinguished speakers from other
States and from this State will deliver
addresses on special subjects. The occa-
sion viii be made one long to be remem-
bered, and it will be the endeavor to make
it create In the farmers a new and firm
spirit, the results of which viii be of last
ing practical value.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20

Agent or Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of the State Alliance.]
There will be a call meeting OF
Davidson County Alliance Sept. 7th.
An adjourned meeting of the
Wake County Alliance will be held
on the 23d at 10 a.. m. Delegates take
notice. ,
j. F. P. Harton, Secretary, in
forms JUS that Smith Creek Alliance,
No. 35l, at irregular meeting, adopted
a resolution declaring that they would
not patronize any cotton gin that
used or kept any jute bagging.
Smiths Alliance, No. 1897.
Rowan county, will have a grand pic.
mic and speaking on the 7th of Sep
TENDER and all good Alliance men and
women and everybody is invited.
They expect a gloriously good time.
The Alliance brethren will have
a picnic at Mooresville on the oath
inst, and they expect a large crowd,
a good dinner, elegant speeches, pretty
girls and some lively flirting and gay
time generally. Sorry we can't be
there.
BRO. T. r. Robertson, Secretary,
writes that Mt. Olive Alliance, No.
l;92l, is alive and hopeful, though
Tneir membership is small-only "a.
lney are prompt in attendance and
every m seems to be ready to do his
Am EBrO. Alfred Apple, of Madison
1o aIlance Guilford county. says his
rOug9 was organized with twenty
~0moerS and has quickly grown to a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20

a gold banglets watch with blue face
surrounded with diamonds was the gift
of the Duke of Portland to each of the
nine bridesmaids who took part at his
wedding.
The Charlotte Chronicle reports a
faeshet. at Sparkling Catawba Springs
which washed away the mill and dam
and destroyed property to the amount
of $4,000.
The Illinois State Board of Health
has ascertained that thirty persons have
died from aux and ~dysentery at War
saw, and that 222 cases have been under
treatment.
Mrs. N. Freeman and her ~12-year-old
daughter were killed by lightning near
Piper City, ILL.,, Saturday. A seven
months babe in the mothers arms was
not injured.
:. The Oldest man in Indiana is Benjamin
Moore, who is said to have been born
in. North Carolina on Christmas day,
1871. He has always voted the demo
| cratic ticket.
Young alligators were offered for sale
on the streets yesterday by a boy who
said he caught them near the pond at
| Greenfield just south of the city.-Wil-
mington Star.
Secretary of the Interior Noble ar
rived at Richfield Springs, N. Y, Sat
urday evening. Gen. W. T. Sherman,
accompanied by his daughter, arrived
there Sunday. - +.
Among the arrivals. on the steamer
Etruria, which reached New York Sat
urday evening, were >ex-Mayor Abram
8. Hewitt and ex-Minister to Turkey
Oscar Strauss.
Lightning struck the Richmond city
railway stables last Thursday morning,
destroying them completely. Sixty
mules and horses and seven street cars
were burned up.
AUGUST l, 1889. =
MEssRs. brewer & PICKETT, Gentle.
men:-In answer to your inquiry, I will
say that Of all the fertilizers that I have
ever used, Registers High Grade Acid
Phosphate is the favorite.
Truly,
i n y MANN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20
G. G. MANN,
Liberty, N. G.


Every farmer should have at least one
acre made rich and sown in rye by or be-
fore November 1st, sooner the better
Sow two or three bushels to the acre. For
seed see Williamson & Upchurch.
A New York physician is reported
as saying that during an epidemic of
diphtheria in that city there were five
times as many cases on the shady side
of the street as on the sunny side.
Prof. Elias Loomis, for the past thirty
years professor of astronomy at Yale
College, is at the New Haven Hospital,
suffering from a complication Of stomach
disorders, and is not expected to live.
The Cincinnati chamber of commerce,
Wednesday, appointed a committee of
fifteen to invite President Harrison to
visit Cincinnati on the occasion of his
trip to Indianapolis during his month.
At the New York Yacht Club regatta,
Wednesday, the winners were the Con-
stellation, Norma, Grayling, Iroquois,
Quickstep, Titania, Hildegard, BERTHE
and Gorilla, in their respective classes.
The Baltimore Sun says: The Fort
Sumpter bombardment in fire works at
Bay Ridge, Thursday night, was a sue
cess. The scene was realistic and well
executed. It will be repeated for three
nights.
Peculiar combinations of materials
are a notable feature of the present
time. AS an instance, India silk and
ladies' cloth are often united ina gown,
toe heavier fabric being used for the
accessories.
Is the back yard so clean and neat
that you would not be ashamed to
have visitors see it =? It ought to be,
both for decency's sake and the safety
of your own, your family's and your
neighbours health.
Love breeds worse jim-jams than
liquor At Brewton, Ala, a man named
Easton committed suicide by throwing
himself upon a circular saw. He was
disappointed in love, but not in the saw.
Wilson Ad0dmce.
A Bombay newspaper announces two
marriages, in one case the bride being
aged 2 years and in the other Is months,
while the bridegroom was 30. This is
the system which Pundita Ramabai is
is struggling against.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President
is still at Nantucket, Mass. Her sister,
Mrs. Scott Lord, on account of whose
illnessness Mrs. Harrison went there,
has improved rapidly.
The readers attention is directed to the
advertisement of FERTILIZERS for wheat"
which appears in this issue of THE Pro
FARMER offered to the public by
Messrs. Register & Strudwick, Norfolk,
Va.
Jack the Ripper it is said has tnrned
out to be a woman, and this woman, it
Is claimed, has been jealous of men,
and has herself been a densi monde.
She mingled with the women without
suspicion in the White Chapel district,
fondled them, slapped her
hand over their eyes and cnt their
Threats.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-08-20
ALLIANCE NOTES.

ALWAYS give the name and number of
your Alliance, your p~ostofice and your
county, plainly, when you write to the
President, Secretary, Trustee, Business
Agent or Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of the State Alliance.]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
STILL MORE COMPLAINT
OF the Methods in Vogue at the
Saltwater Penitcntiary.


James Dunlap was an inmate of the
state prison up to Wednesday, when he
completed an eighteen months term for
burglary in the third degree, being sent
up from Minneapolis. He called at the
GLOBE Office last evening and desired1
to make a statement anentthe misman-I
agement of the state prison, at the samel
time zorro borating those previously
published in this journal by ex-convicts.
Walter Briggan and W. Clark. :, !,
Il wish to emphasize says Dunlap
their statements by the assertion that
Sterdoek is person wholly disqualified
for holding the position of prison war;
den; that his deputy, Westby, is one of
the most ignorant and illiterate persons
connected with the institution"
With this by way of introduction.
Dunlap proceeded by complaining that
favOritiSm was shown among cOnvictS;
that about thirty of the inmates were
provided with the best of food, while
the rest had to content themselves with
the most miserable pittance. The bath,
ing facilities are Scandalous. There
were some inmates who never had A
bath for nine months. The majority of
the guards were humane men, but
there were four wholly unprincipled.
One had been known to accept cigars
from the superintendent of the Electric
power house for the use of convictS. and
he was we'll known as the representa-
tive of st. Paul lawyer, soliciting
clients among the convicts desiring a
pardon. His is direct breach of the law.
The religious services were very lax,
and not twenty-five of the in
the chaplafns. 81 was ON the.
gallery" proceeded DUNLAP, ''for flf-
teen months, and during that time saw
Chaplain Albert but once. A short
time ago he paid visit to man IN the
top gallery, and wanted to know If he
had ever seen him up there. The man
replied he had not. Well Chaplain
Albert says, i did not know that this
gallery was occupied The man asked
him whether. there was any funeral
service over the burial of deceased con-.
victs, and he replied that he did not
know half the time who did die" A
thorough investigation of the prison
and its management was only possible
by the adoption of the detective system.
Persons visiting the prison were always
escorted around by the warden, the
deputy or the guards, and under these
circumstances it was not to be expected
that the cOnvicts would make any COM
plants. Dunlap will to-day formally
make complaint to Secretary Hart, of
the state board of corrections and char
tiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
THE REGISTER FIEND.

That some men should have greatness
thrust upon them was clearly demon
strated at the Merchants hotel yester-
day afternoon. The wind was just
blowing fiercest and the rain threatened
to pour milk cans, when great, tall.
lank gambler braced into the lobby, and
casting an all-important glance about
his pomposity, walked up to the register
and began reading the autographs. He
had been leaning over the book ABOUT
twelve minutes when certain guests ap-
preached the desk and awaited their
opportunity to register, The tall man,
with black mustache and very fiashy
black Prince Albert coat, didn't bulge
an inch, but continued his perusal OF
the classics. Page after page was
turned and thumbed and the same adj
yertisementS in each successive page
were read and reread until tWenty-one
minutes had been occupied by this swift,
young, vulgar-l0oking puppy from
some half-horSe town. Still the crown
augmented about him and fully dozen
men scOwled with anger ana disgust.
Not a move. however, and totally obllV-
ions to pressing circumstances, the con-
founded hog, actually had read back to
April %, when reporter undertook to
load the spIttoon with the tall mans re-
mains. After being reminded that he
had held the counter against all corners.
for tWentV-Seven minutes, and received
several cuffs in the side and few lurid
epithets. he closed the book up tight
and walked away, seemingly disSatis-
fed with the treatment and the results
of his research.
He evidently was trying to ascertain
who the book was by and who was its
publisher. The cool, well-seasoned and
brown-baked gall of some human freaks
Is certainly eXasperating, and if this
blooming Ounce had name, it certainly
would and should be published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
JAGS OF JUSTICE :
Weighed Out to Waiting Victims
by Judge Burr.

by Judge Burr.
Twenty misguided individuals came
up before Judge Burr in the police
court yesterday morning, to get their
little iags of Justice. Fines amounting
to S55 were paid into the treasury, six
prisoners went to the workhouse, and
eight culprits were released. j. N. LEI
felholy and Sam BuSsey, the h0odlumS
who ran over Miss Katie Clinton, of 741
Hudson avenue, at Bridge square, sev-
eral days ago, were arraigned for reck-
less driving and drunkenness. Bussey
got thirty days at the Workhouse, but
Leffelholy, who was given sixty days
sentence, secured stay of proceedings
for thirty days. and was released on the
recogniZance of Attorney Murray.
Mamie Monroe fell a victim to Senator
Scheffer's law, and had to put up $50
for breezy drunk in the Rondo street
district. 1t was her second offense
under the new law. Louis Teske and
Libbie Shenstorf got roaring drunk over
on the West side. feske- paid SO, but
the woman was released to care for her
little children. Minnie Grant, an old,
old timer who was looking out for bust
ness, got ninety days vacation at the
lakeside for soliciting on the street. S..
T. Thill, self-styled dad man from
Butte City, Montana territory, bum
mer by profession will spend ten days
at the Fitzgerald school Of meekness.
William Cross paid $40 for getting
drunk and discharging a revolver near
the corner of Eighth and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
The LOCAL RAILROADS.
Director Harris Visit-Gossip OF
Officials and Tracks.

Robert Harris, formerly president of
the Northern Pacific, and now chairman
of the directorate, arrived in the city on
Wednesday, and left for Duluth yester-
day. He was satisfied with the arrange
ments made by his road to secure better
Union depot facilities. He also init
mated that it was possible and probable
that the Northern Pacific would organ
iZe a collateral trust for the purpose of
securing loans for large Improvements.
Mr.. Harris will! extend his Journey to
various Northern and western points,
and states frankly that his trip is not on
business.
E. c. Oviatt, of the Manitoba, at Battle
Creek, Mich, arrived yesterday morning.
with coast bound party. s. A. Swart, the
company's agent at Des MONIES. was also on
hand with thirty Iowans. Both parties left
on the afternoon train.
E. B. McElroy. department commander of
the Oregon G.. a. R., was at the Northern
Pacific Offices yesterday morning. looking up
matters pertaining to the Milwaukee encamp-
ment.
General Passenger Agent Busenbark, Of
the Kansas City, is in the city. He expresses
an earnest desire to meet F. T. Whitney and
sing hymn.
Rumor has it that Judge Cooley, chairman
OF the INTERSTATE commerce commission. IS 10
succeed Fink as chairman of the Trunk Line
association.
The Transcontinental association has
authorized round-trip rate of $40 from the
coast to the G. A. r. encampment.
". ". King, city passenger agent of the
Burlington route, called on James Pond, of
the Northern Pacific, yesterday.
Assistant General Passenger Agent McCul-
Tough, of the Omaha, returned yesterday
from Eau Claire.
A meeting will be held at Chicago to-day
BY the Western Freight association to discuss
rates Oh coal.
General Manager Dudley, of the Duluth
road. went to Duluth and way points yester-
day morning.
The Dakota Press association will arrive in
the city this morning en- route to the '' 500. :"
Adividend of 3 per cent will be declared
on Pere Marquette preferred stock.
j NJ Hunt, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago & Alton is IN the city.
General Manager Winter, of the Omaha, is
Ashland on business.
Jay Gould will not buy the Alton road. His
belly is full
1T. Clark, of the Omaha. left for Chicago
last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
FRESH FOR FRIDAY.

meeting of the board of trustees of the
Seabury Divinity school was held at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday morning. There
were present Bishops Whipple and Gilman,
Profs. Kedney and Wells, Judge Atwater, A.
H. Wilder, r. Warner, Gordon E. Cole, Rev.
Mr. Dobbin and j. A. James. The object Of
the meeting was to determine the apportion-
ment of funds for carrying on the school for
the ensuing year.
Capt. Phil Reade, Third infantry, inspector
of small arms practice, Division OF the Mis-
souri,, registered at department headquarters
yesterday morning. The captain is here on
official business connected with the coming
department rifle competition to be held at
Fort Smelling. After dining at the Ryan. he
left for Camp Douglass, Wis. to complete
arrangements for the division competition to
he held at that place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
CAPITOL CHAFF.

Rev. W. M. West, of Faribault was in the
city yesterday.
Conductor y. C. Gregg, of the state farm
ers' institutes. was at the capitol yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey yesterday
certified the Michigan Millers' Mutual Fire
Insurance company, of Lansing, Mich.
Hon. J. B. Hompe, of Fergus Falls; Gen. j..
II. Baker. of Garden City; Hon. j. NJ. Under
wood of Minneapolis, were visitors yester-
day t the state executive department
Adj. Gen. Mullen has received and ac-
cepted the designations of Capt. CIemans, Of
mpany II, Third regiment; Frank L..
Randall and George C. Wellner. respectively
judge-advocate and assistant surgeon, of the
Third regiment.
The supreme court reversed the order of
the lower court in the appeal kee Wake
field, respondent, VS.. Mary a. E. Day, ap-
pellant. 1t was an action brought to quiet
title to land. Plaintiff alleged that the land
in question was vacant and upoccupied, that
he was the owner in fee thereof and asked to
have defendants adverse claim barred by
the Judgment of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
MILLIONS In THE DEAL.
English Capitalists Collar Several
Big BreWeries i'm JERSEY.

1 dig hISHcEEeS OGESCYs
PATERSON. N. j., July 24.-About
two months ago, agents of the English
Syndicate began making negotiations
for the purchase OF the Paterson brew
cries. Experts examined the books of
the different firms to ascertain the an
nual incomes. and made offers to pur-
chase accordingly. At first it
was proposed by the syndi-
cate to purchase all the brew
cries. then to purchase only the; largest
ones, and finally the whole matter re-
NAMED at a standstill. The cause of
this was the enormous price asked by
largest in the country, both ale and
lager beer being brewed. James A.
Graham and the Passaic Spring brew
cries for long time refused to sell, and
the latter concern the syndicate has
been unable to purchase. At a
secret meeting held last night
the final details of the gi-
gantic transaction was completed, but
it was long after midnight before
everything was satisfactorily settled.
The prices agreed upon for the different
breweries are as follows: Katz Bros,
S95O,0OO; Hinchliff Bros, 1925, 600;
Braun Bros, S215, 1000: Sprattler & Men
net. S20O,000 and James A. Graham,
$4,000. The first cash payment will
" be made on the 18th of August, and the
representative of the syndicate will at
once sail for England to secure the neceS-
sary signatures to the contracts he has
made and to secure the deposit of the
required amount of cash, which is to be
ready any time after Aug. Is. All of
the brewers retain one-third interest in
the concern, represented by stock, and
they will continue to manage the brew
cries just as at present under the direc-
ton of the syndicate. The brewery not
sold will, it is thought, eventually come
under the control of the syndicate.
which will make an effort to control the
retail trade as well. They are now en-
deavoring to obtain controlling inter-
estin the hop market of the country as
wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
MARMs AND MASTERS.
Where and When They Must At
tend State Institutes. -q

The state teachers institutes for the
coming fall have been arranged by Prof.
d. l.. Kiehle. of the public instruction
department, and are as follows: Aug.
26, at Marshall. Anoka, Brainerd, Nor
ris; Sept. 2, Elk River, Crookston,
Litehfeld, Wadena; Sept. 9, Graeeville,
Detroit, Little Falls; Sept 16, n. P.
junction, Perham, Park Rapids, Will
mar; Sept. %, Princeton. Cambridge,
Benson, Moorhead. Wheaton, Delano,
Elbow Lake, Sank Rapids: Oct. z:
Montevideo, Long Prairie, Chaska and
Pipestone; Oct. IA. Ada, Pine City,
Saltwater, Stephen; Oct. q. harrington,
Battle Lake; Oct. %, st. Charles and
GIenwood. There are four regular con-
ductors for these institutes: G. w. G..
Hyde, j. T. McCleary, w. F. Rochelon
and &. E, Kneffer. and they will be as
sisted by Miss S. E. Sprague, Mrs. E. K.
Jaaues. Mrs. A. S. Beade, w. W..
Pendergast, Sanford Niles, and E. r..
Shepard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26

pany, and Capt. Rodgers and family, Of
Washington, are in the city on visit.
They are quartered at the Ryan, and
have Parlor d at their disposal. Dur
ing brief chat Capt. Rodgers ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the progress Of our city since his last
visit in 1887. "There is marked diff
ference in the community, both in size
and metropolitan advancement" He
was astonished at our actual growth in
population and the commercial reach
ings of our business houses. He is now
enjoying the races with his family, and
when those are over they will further
their journey toward the coast.
Mr.. Built is here on official business
pertaining to the Union Pacific road.
He will remain in the city about week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
IN HIS OWN CRAFT.
A st. Paul Man Will To-Day Start
for New Orleans.

At Riverside, one of st. Paul's beauti-
full suburbs on the west bank of the
Mississippi, unique pleasure boat was
recently launched by Robert Chauncey,
who has been employed for years at
TarboX, Schliek & Co.'s Riverside Shoe
factory. His boat is fitted with cabin
and various conveniences for a long
voyage. 1t is sixteen feet long, three
feet breadth of beam, sloop rugged,
with broad sail and flying jib
and in this handy craft he
will start to-day On a trip
down the Mississippi to New Orleans,
stopping at the principal cities on the
way. Mr.. Chauncey has provided HIM
self with letters of credit from we'll
known bankers, and he will be accom-
panied by two large life-preservers and
hold full of provisions. His boat is
named the "Annie Laurie" He will
ship her from New Orleans to Syracuse.
n. Y, his former home, where he will
visit and then proceed on a trip to
Great Britain and the continent. Our
readers should not, however, constr
this as statement that he will cross
the ocean in the frail product OF his
boat building.