davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
For SALE.

Ne. G0l West Eighth street, II rooms and bath.
NO. 800 West Sixth street, rooms.
No. 2l0 West street, rooms and bath.
No. 3l5 West street. II rooms and bath.
NO. 3l9 East Thirteenth street, rooms and
bath.
No. ll2i Pine street, 6 rooms and both.
No. SD Bennett street. d rooms.
No. III King street, IL rooms aad bath.
No. 1924 Walnut street, rooms and bath.
No. 2ls Market street, II rooms and bath.
No. 1902 Reed street, rooms and shed.
No. 2is West street, 10 rooms and bath
No. laE Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
No. 6l0 West Secoud street, 9 70 ms and bath.
No. 9ll West Ninth street, 3 rooms and bath
NO. slb West street, II rooms and bath.
NO. laH Rodney street, rooms and bath
NO. l5l9 West street z rooms and bath.
NO. l0l4 Monroe street, 8 rooms and bath
No. 5ll West Seventh street, 10 rooms and bath
10 R I.5 DUPONT street. rooms and bath.
70. 5lS 5lS i5roome street, rooms and bath.
No lg1i kirkwOod street. rooms and bath,
10 ~ ~ Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
No lUH Spruce street, rooms and bath.
40 353 Monroe street, 8 rooms.
NO lUlI West Fourth street, rooms and bath
30 ltl5 Broome street, l3 rooms and bath
NO l2i3 Wilson street q rooms.
no leg6 Madison street, II rooms and bath.
70 W. Madl on street, rooms and bath.
10 luSO Walnut street, rooms and BATH
40 wv an Buren street, 10 rooms and bath
bath.
No 904 King street, u rooms and hath.
10 ~ West Fifth street. l3 rooms and bath.
30 30 III 52lS NJ West street, 2 rooms and bath.
~ 80 y est stfeel, IL rooms and bath.
80. - south clayton street. rooms and bath
n. w. corner Cedar and Franklin streets, 6
rooms and bath stable in rear
n. y. corner Delaware avenue and West
streets, IL rooms and BATH
~ w. corner Tenth and Kirkwooa streets, S
rooms and bath
n w. corner Taylor and kirkwood streets.
rooms and bath.
For additional lists APP
ply to
HEALD & CO..
Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
RIGHT THIS WAY EVERYBODY.

You never viii get another oppor-
tunity like this to purchase Foot
wear in RETAIL QUANTI-
TIES at practically Wholesale
RATES.
Mems Rubber Boots only $500
Ladies' Rubber Boots only $1.25
Boys Rubber Boots only $1.75
Misses Rubber Boots only $1.15
Child's Rubber Boots only 95c
Mems Hip Rubber Boots only $3.50
Mems Buckle Arctics only 800
Ladies' Buckle Arctics only SOC
Ladies Wool-lined Overshoes only SOC
Lot of Mems Sample Shoes
Mems Hook Lace, sizes 8, 10. H.
at $1.00i $1.25 and $3.50
Mems Congress Caters, Scotch sole
sizes Z, 8, 8, 10, only $1.75
Mems Fine Calf Button. Hool, Lace
and Congress, sizes s. o. 10. only 81. 90
Police Hook Lace only $3.50
Mems Waukenphast only s.. 25
Mems Coarse Boots ouly 81. IS. s.. 90
and 50 90 49, Fs's0
Boys Coarse Boots only s1.25. ST.
Lot Ladies' Pebble Button, sizes 5. g.
and Z, only $100
Boys Hook Lace Shoes only 9Oc 500
and $125
Misses Pebble Button only S1.00
Children's Pebble Button with heels
from SOC to $100
Come everybody, right away, and
see how much little money viii
buy at
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
d EORGE WHITE. GARTER,
PUBLIC SALES.
POSITIVE PUBLIC SALE.
VIII sell at Public Sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1889

Will sell at fuDnc sale on
Il SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH, 1889,
at 3 O'Clock. D. m, sharp.
AOn the premises. The sale beginning at No.
III East 4th St. Nine desirable dwelling
Hhouses and one building lot. No 524 East 4th
st; lUll and 1913 West Sth St; 1901 1913, 1907
2and l2ll West eth st; these houses all have
4 I'D rooms and all the modern improvements
8and are on the line Of the pl opposed new City
Railway. One building lot on west side OF
Harrison St. between 7th and Sth SITS, 4OxlO0.
KAlso No. AIS Franklin ST. and No. 7OG West 9Th
st. with rooms, bath, hot and cold water
For further particulars call on
NJ. 4. POOLE. s101s Market St
l. w. Stidham a Son. auctioneers.
n. B.-A2 omnibus viii leave e1Ol6 Market
street at 2al O'Clock, sharp
IW A. HUKILL. .AUCTI0NEER
w ENGAGEMENTS:
March l6. Morning, GO West Fourth street.
March rs, All Day.
March 10 Morning, 307 West sixth street;
afternoon open.
March 20, Morning, 105 East Seventh street;
afternoon. iO5 Monroe street.
March p, Morning, 207 West street; after
noon, real estate for Hawkins Il Co.
March =. Morning, 1907 ratnall street; after
noon filed.
March %, Afternoon, real estate at Court
House.
March 25, Open.
March p, Afternoon, SIG Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FARM CONTAINING So
~ a acres, on the faulk road, G miles from
Wilmington. Apply to NJ. 7. Poole No. s10l5
Market street.
TOR hENT.-THE SECOND STORY or
a NO. 4l9 Market street, l0xl20 feet. Also
thlrd story ltxIO feet. Apply TO BURNS a.
MONAGHAN, 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
WILMINGTON RINK,
Eleventh and Madison Streets.
HELP WANTED.
FOR SALE.

III OF OF SHELVING, SUITABLE FOR
- hat, cap. dry goods, notions OF boots and
noes, y Is put up in sections and can be
proved without trouble. Also a lot Of carpet.
apply at tU Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15

James 5. clarl,son. Iirst Assistant Post.
master Ceneral-0tasr I'm nirortnnt Places
Fiusa-cabinet oa.rera ard Diplomats
riunopolize the Frcsidsnt's Time.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
BOARDING.
NOTICES,


~ EMOVAL-GEO. HERMANN SCHMIDT.
~ professor of languages, has removed
from sol to 9t2 West street. New ladies' and
Eentlemen's classes in German formed at any
|ime.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15

Attest, CHARLES IT. McwHioRTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
REPLY TO DAY lABoRER.

EDITOR BULLETIN In your issue
of Dec. 10, appears an article signed
DAY Laborer." In -one part he
Gays, 81 have been a close observer
Of the situation for eight years and
especially of the relations existing
between the natives and the haoles,
and have yet to meet the first Ha-
waiiau who feels that he has been,
or is being, robbed of his inherit
ance, or crushed under the iron heel
OF Missionary rule or of family
compact" If ebay Laborer," as
he signs himself, believes Que word
Of what he has written above he is
surely very much mistaken man,
and knows no more about the minds
of the natives on that subject than
a Digger Indian or the man in the
moon. Again, if ebay Laborer"
had been Il true observer and wished
TO be consistent and tell the public
what they know to be true in regard
to the natives and the family COM
pact, he would have written, in
stead of the above, something like
the following, II have been close
observer of the situation for eight
years, and especially of the relations
existing between the natives and the
haoles, and have yet to meet the
first Hawaiian who does not sorely
feel that he has been robbed of his
inhesitance and crushed under the
iron heel of the missionary or family
compacts ungodly ways, now and
then, of doing things" Another
thing, i would advise mechanics, la
borers, and all other honest men, to
beware of the individual who will sign
himself "Day LabOrer,' or "Me-
charlie" in support of the present
state of affairs just before election;
for, rest assured il he is day laberer
or mechanic he is one that is gorged
TO suffocation with government or
sugar plantation pap, and all square
dealing mechanics, day laborers and
others should avoid that class of
men as they would a snake IN the
bush, SbirLE SIMON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
Supplement 10 The Daily Bu|sa Friday December "a, 1885,
fhE kANAKA SITUATION

EDITOR BULLETIN MIR. Fl. has
writtenIa long letter in the Gazette
which ], as a native Hawaiian, do
not think presents the position in a
true light, and do not believe he
can produce. facts to sustain some of
the assertions he makes. If he
could las the facts would sbe very
interesting tol the public), L chal-
lenge him to produce them.
Especially do / take exceptions,
when he writes thus: "To be a jury
man is to the ordinary Hawaiian q
great event in his life. He will run
in debt to get q best suit of cloths
to appear in public with the dignity
that BELTS his honorable sposition.
He will consider it his duty g
to obeythe exhortation of the At
torney-General to bring in verdict
of guilty against the prisoner. r." If
Mr.. HIS intentions we're to make
"friends" of native Hawaiians as,
he clearly intimates, he will certainly
make failure of it. The kanakas
are not so ignorant that such stuff
as big capital H. and other kanaka
sneerers write can not reach them.
Such kind of stuff is one of the
many causes-and it does not re-
quire some Culture philosophic his
torians" to dig it up either-of the
growing separation betweenl natives
and foreigners. Here. is another.
When the haole policeman is paid
$50 a month, and the long-tried
native policeman only $40 month
for doing the same kind of work, the
native policeman is not such an
idiot as not to grumble over it.
When the haole and the kanaka
teacher pass an examination pre-
scrbed by the Board of Education,
the percentage of their special quail
iications passed upon by an impair
tial board of examiners, and shown
TO be equal, the haole teacher gets
500 month and the kanaka
teacher is given only $50 a month.
Is it fair? viii not the native grum-
BILE? This, too. in the face of the
declaration that preference should
be given to Hawaiians." One may
ask, IN what?
When capital Fl. produces his
facts, you will hear again from your
much obliged KANAkA.
Maui, Dec, IS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
WANTED

A N Energetic, Trustworthy Man as
IA. collector and TO make himself
generally useful in the office. Address,
stating last place ami terms desired 10
up. O. Box 400" 423
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forbidden
N from going on 10 the undermen.
toned lands for the purpose of shooting
birds and game. The lands are the
Ahupuaas of Kahaniki, Moanalua, Hs.
lava, Aiea, and part of Kalauao, these
extend from the mountains to the sea,
boundary commencing two miles from
Honolulu and ending nine. The Gov.
eminent road run through these lands
and in most parts is sixty feet wide.
Owners of dogs are hereby notified that
said animals are liable to be poisoned,
should they wander off said road. Ali
shooting privileges that have been
granted heretofore are now annulied
J.I. DOWSETr.
Honolulu, Dec. Is. 1889. 4272w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
Wenner & Co.

Have just opened out large new
stock OF Holiday Goods, comprising;
Set and Unset Diamonds, Brooches
Earrings, Bracelets, Bangles, Lace
and Scarf Pins, Rings OF the very
latest designs, Ladies' and Gents
Gold and Silver Watches and Watch
Chains, Ladies' Fob and Vest Chains,
Clocks, Beautiful Silverware, &C., &c.
60 Prices within the reach OF
all. Ala I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-20
Collector Wanted.

"ANrED an Active, Trustworthy
w Man rs Collector who will rem
der an equivalent for salary received.
Address Post Once Lock Box No. Sal.
Giving fun particulars, references and
salary required. None other noticed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

- - THE DoRCAS MAGAZINE
Is full of useful information on Woman's Handi-
work: Knitting, Crotchet-work, Embroidery, Ar
Needlework, and other household topics Of prac-
ttcal character. Every lady should 81 subscribe for it.
Price, soc. a year. Address The Dorcas Magazine,
10 Park Place. New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
Ginning Outfit for Sale!

Having purchased q half interest in DR.. M.
e. Robinson's gin and machinery, I offer my
entire outfit for sale, embracing II horse
power engine and boiler, 80 saw Lummus inn
proved gin, feeder and condenser and Hart
Dress. shafting and betting. The betting is
worn and of little value and while the ma
chinery liz not new, it was carefully selected
and is now in first rate condition and I haz-
zard nothing i'm saying it is one of the best
outfits in the country. For reasons stated
above I have no use for it and it must be sold.
It must be sold if it brings onlyhalf its value.
I take it for granted parties wishing to pur-
ing. 1t 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 I will
furnish full particulars with pleasure.
w. F. KORNEGAY.
Goldsboro. N. c., July %, 1889. aus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
c%oRNFIELD BEANS.

The complaint of weevil destroying
Ooed beans becomes so common IN
many sections of the country (while
others seem almost entirely free of
the eviD that a never-failing method of
preserving them wouldseem worthy of
publication.
When the pods are reaching ma
turity they begin to change color to a
white or yellow appearance, and the
necks of the pods where they join the
stem begin to feel hollow to the thumb
or forefnger. Watch the vines at
this time and gather off the pods just
as they reach full maturity and the
seeds are full-grown and have taken
on their color-if such have been
plsnted. If white seed we're planted
they will be just as easily distinguished
as the colored, by their losing their
preenish tinge just at maturity, and
do not wait for them to shrivel UP on
the vines. Hull the seed out with the
fingers and thumb Immediately, and
place them very thinly on a dry
wooden box top, and place them away
in the shade in a loft or other place
which is warm enough to dry the seed
down to their dry size as rapidly as
possible, which will only be a few
days if the place is sufficiently warm.
The sole plan is simply to dry down
the fresh, mature seed beans, without
the pods, as quickly as can be without
injuring them by heat. A very warm
loft or garnet room is the best place.
When entirely dry and hard put them
away in close bags or paper boxes,
where they will not be subjected to
moisture.-Home and Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
-ur TOBACCO INTEREST.
.vD.a FORK ALLIANCE,

e.ssArRAs FORK ALLIANCE,
Nov. 9, 1889.
Nh ED1roR:-At a regular meeting
Sassafras Fork Alliance, held this
Sate the following resolution was
Pssolued, That the Corresponding
cocretary be instructed to open for
Siscnssion through the columns OF
TIr PROGRESSIVE FARMER the advlsa-
b;Iity of calling a meeting at an early
.Sav to be held in Oxford, N. O., OF
uo3 less than three delegates from
oscb county of the Bright Tobacco
Pe1t Of North Carolina, and Virginia,
- take some action to defeat the trust,
rOcantly formed on certain grades of
tobacco. -,
generation of Col. Polk, in the pro-
pO S. J. CURR1N, Pres't.
". r. GREGORY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
COTTON BAGGING.

The cotton mills that are manufactur-
ing cotton bagging have not been able to
ill their orders, as they had contracted to
DO. They have promised, after the 18th,
to fill orders more promptly, and if they
can l hope to supply all. But in the
meantime, where you cannot wait, I
would advise the use of any material
other than new jute. I am aware it is a
source of much inconvenience on account
OF the delay in getting the cotton bag
glng, but to no one more than to myself.
Respectfully,
W. H.. WORTH,
State Business Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
OXFORD FEMALEGBMINARY
OXFORD, N. c..
htEss! Session .vsus Ssp. Z, 49,.


The location is UNSURPASSED for heaIthfuI-
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.
The teacher of Piano andOrgap is a 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 z
Board, fuel, lights, washing, full Literary
Course, 1~nc!uding Latin and French. $1,000
If paid one-half in advance. ..t.. 161. so
fpaid one-half in advance. ....... $1,000
e. Applyfo catalogue.
F. p. HOBGOOD, Prest.
jl22m Oxford, N. c..
LA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
Or
Henderson, N. G..

49, .LR-Lr
This House was opened on November LIST
1888, and we are pleased to say that our
business has been very satisfactory in the old
crop, and we are better prepared than ever to
handle the new crop at the highest prices
with the lowest charges for selling. We have
the full support of all the independent buyers
of our market, and we do not publish sales of
q few fancy lots to mislead. We have orders
for both old and new Tobacco and are deter
mined to put down the erroneous reports
that we do not buy, by saying the highest
prices. We want $1,000 lbs. OF Old Filters and
Smokers at once for which we will pay the
highest market value, and we are pleased to
say that such grades have advanced. The
new crop is curing very bright, and prices
are satisfactory, our average sales on q large
quantity sold being over 20 cents per pound,
all grades. Don't sell your Tobacco to the
hived drummer, but bring us your next
load and we will convince you that you cannot
afford to sell elsewhere.
Respectfully,
BUTLER, JENKINS d Co.. Propr'
Farmers Alliance Warehouse, Henderson,N.O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
BUSINESS AGENCY FUNDING
PORTANT.

At the session of the State Alliance in
Fayetteville, some brethren paid me
money for the B. A. Fund, and were to
send me names of contributors, number
Of Alliance, etc., on return hone. Sew
eral have as yet failed to do this. Breth-
ren, what is the matter with you? Don't
you know certificates cannot be filed out
until you furnish this information. Send
it along.
W. A. GRAHAM, Trustee.
Machpelah, N. c., Oct. l, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

Our Millinery Parlors have
nets adorn a large portion of
shapes and designs are offered
appears but what we have it,
NORRIS & CARTER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
GET A SEAL.

IF you write to the State Secretary, the
Business Agent, the Trustee, the Presi-
dent OF. the Chairman of the Executive
Committee, do so aeader seal ofyour A1S-
Gmce. How can these officers know that
you are a member of the Alliance, ercept
s1hen y0ee Wrjte ruadeg7seGl2 This is b@si7
ness, brethren. The SEALS your protection
against inaposGtion. Use it. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
TO THE ALLIANCE BUSINESS
AGENTS.

This Office has information for your ALI
snces which cannot be sent to all for
want of the address of the Business
Agents.
~ Please send number and name of
Alliance and address of Business Agents
at once. Fraternally,
W. q. WORTH,
State Business Agent.
October 9Th, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19

100, 900 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 goodfor baling
cotton in any respect.
The PLANLEY BAGGING Co.,
No. 10, Old Slip, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
Farmers, Look to Your Interest !!
Improve You Lands Permanently u Small
Cost, and IN . Short Time

Use Oyster Shell Lime at the rate Of from 500 to
1000 pounds per acre broadcast and harrow In.
Can be used with great benefit in the fur1ow un-
der cotton ct the rate Of 80 pounds per acre in con-
nection with % to 80 bushels cotton seed.
The cheapness and facility for procuring this
wonderful renovator Of the soil should make 1t one.
OF the first objects Of the farmer to obtain it.
lam prepared to furnish FRESH BURNT SHELL
LIME, in any quantity, at shortest notice. In bulk
and sacked.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting q
continuance OF your orders, I remain, :
Very truly,
w. D. STYRON,
Norfolk, Va.
All orders sent to Everett Bros, Gibson 8 Co,
Norfolk, will receive prompt attention. se171m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
46th YEARIs

/, The .SOMtSeTa ChItiU0tor and DtrtS Farmer tha
great farm, Industrial and stock journal OF the SouFR.
One year for one dollar. Sample copies win b,
mailed free on application to
FHECULTIVATORP PUBLISHING CO.,
mr268m Drawer 8, Atlanta, "a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-19
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 (55 Dollars per week during
the Summer. The proprietor will do his
best to please every n who may stop at
his house. ]. T. EATON,
ie4 = a. Proprietor.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-18

Nkw YORK, May 17.-rhe second day. 8
session of the Presbyterian assembly
opened with prayer and singing. The old
rules for government were then adopted
aud standing committees appointed. The
educational committee reported that at
present there are 500 churches without pas
tors, owing 10 lack of funds, and the rate
Of dissolution the last year was 30 per cent,
the largest in the history OF the church,
and due 20 lack of money. Special atten-
ton was called to the need of work among
the people and to the constant diminution
OF the ministerial force by reason OF old
age and disease.
In the afternoon Rev. J. +. Smith con-
tinued his paper on union in mission work
with thu Southern church. The negroes,
Mf Smith SAID, looked forward to a separ-
ate African church That may come
about. said he, while the question of or
ganic union between the church In the
north and south lies in abeyance. Judge
Breckenridge, of st. Louis, presented q
minority report, stating that nothing less
than organic union between both churches
would prove satisfactory. Both reports
will be laid before the assembly.
At this point a cOmmotion was created
by man who jumped up on one of the
benches and shaking his fist In the air
yelled, "Men and brethren, you are slaves,
world" He was promptly hustled out,
but managed 10 throw about some tracts
signed IS ). Hickey, Station b. Brook
lyn."
DIR. Dieker's report of the special COM
mittee on the board of missions for freed
tiOn of that clause which gives further
of the question 70 the board
Of missions for freedmen, and this will be
further discussed Monday.