davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

1 ~~~~ WIZ
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclstmed
fortt. One Of the reasons for the great popularityNl
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universa'
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicrn@
The Lumberman needs it in case OF accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamIy ue'
The Qanaler needs it for his teams and Dis man
The Mechanic needs 1t always on bis "r
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can'tge get along Wltnout
The Farmer needs it in his house, his ssA"'
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat maj or the Boafnian 70"
1t In liberal supply afioatand ashore.
The H0rse-fancfer needs fit Is nH "'
friend and safest reliance. H..
The Stock-grower needs it-ft Will save ~
thousands of dollars and a world Of trouble. -
The Railroad man needs 1t and will neeaH"
long as his life 10 q round of accidents and danses
The Backwoodsman needs 1t. There Is nU- y.
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers "~"
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs it about his store S"Sns
his employees. Accidents will happen, ana "na
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted a'Oas
Keeps Bottle in the House. IT'S tne '''
economy. ,nt,
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. ltsimm
use in case of accident saves pain and loss q.
Keep n Bottle Always in the otaD'''
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04
TIPS ON SARTORIAL ART.
HrNTS TO MEN WHO DESIRE TG
RE WE'LL IND FASHION,
ABLY DRESSED.

Both Sexes Who Are In the swim-so-
ciety Chat and Gossip of More Than
Usual acknowledgements and Doings
OF People Well Known in the Social
World.
AS the past week has been dull and there
is little to chronicle, the young men would
probably like to have q few hints given
them on the subject Of dress.
FULL DRESS.
The Tuxedo or the dress q is un-
doubtedly popularifor:certain occasions.
The peaked lapel and the shawl collar
s.swallow-tail" are the only coats that can
be properly worn for evening dress. though
the dress sack is perfectly correct for
.'stag' parties.
The vest, whether OF the same material
as the coat, or of white silk or black satin
closes with either three or four buttons,
opens to correspond with the opening OF
the coat, has q moderately light collar and
has the crease curved smartly at lower
part OF opening.
lIOu60lb III oNShAh6
more shapely than for any other purpose,
and have q trifle more spring. The aver
age size at the knee is 1SR inches and at the
bottom II to 17R. The side seams are
finished plain, as q rule though either a
narrow welt or fat. braiding OF different
widths is perfectly correct.
For full dress shirts the fine striped
piaues and those in Marseilles, the en-
broidered cambrics and the figured styles
generally, are the correct thing. The num-
Der OF studs is generally governed BY the
individual himself by the number he has in
his possession.
Dotted Swiss ties have taken the place OF
the orthodox lawn tie for full dress.
Regarding gloves, white or cream with
plain or heavy black stitching on back is
the correct thing. There has been an Eng
lish fad of not wearing gloves in the ball.
ROOM, but what man would whirl in the
waltz and place a hot. uncovered hand
upon the delicate fabric OF an evening cos
tune, and men who observe the best form
glove their hands at balls and receptions.
For half dress the double breasted frock,
or Prince Albert, is the popular thing.
For genteel business suits the three-but-
ton cut-away sack is most popular. Later
in the season the double breasted and sack
will be much affected.
Plaids for business suits are all the rage,
stripes being a thing OF the past.
Trousers do not seem inclined or dimin-
ish or increasein size.
Fancy vests will be worn more than ever,
no good dresser's wardrobe is complete
without one.
The colored shirt, with cuff to match, and
white collar dazzles the eye and is cor
rect.
The four-in-hand flat and puff scarfs in
h1o c01nrinuc a - cnrrocf
Nothing new at present in collars, some
thing is promised later.
Scarf-pins in great variety OF design will
be worn considerably this fall.
Sam Clerke, who is always SO stylishly
dressed, is authority for these fashions, so
the young men may be sure they are cor
rect,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-04

Anaconda, August q, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

the government. Whether two races
living in the most intimate contact,
upon terms of absolute civil eqnairtE,
but with widely different character
istics, can preserve their integrity and
vet blend and harmonic their action
and functions as citizens, SO as to best
subserve the great ends of good gov
eminent.
These momentous questions are
upon us and cannot be deferred.
They must be met and must be an
swered within the next twenty-five
years, and will constitute the crucial
era in the life of the American gov
eminent.
Genuine conservatism, unselfish pa
triotism, wise craftsmanship. and ex-
allied love of liberty, dependent on
Divine guidance for proper direction,
must lead u.s. ltLsE&
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS AND
4 COTTON BAGGING.

TNHE representatives of thirty-four
i Southern Companies engaged in
the manufacture of cotton held a meet
ing in Augusta, Ca, on the -lst inst,
to which the farmers of Georgia and
South Carolina were invited, to confer
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of substituting
cotton bagging for jute bagging. The
Alliance of both States was well rep.
resented and the conclusions reached
seem to have been satisfactory. A
dispatch announces that the Georgia
Alliance contracted with mills for two
million yards of cotton bagging, to be
delivered the first of August. The
bagging is to be not less than thirty
seven inches wide, and to average
twelve ounces to the yard, manufac.
turers agreeing to take cotton as Gov
cred at ten cents additional per hun
dred pounds, to cover the loss of
weight in the light covering. The
bagging will be made by the Lane
Mills, New Orleans, and the West
Point Mills, Georgia.
We rejoice at the beginning thus
made. 1t will lead to great things for
the Southern farmer. We believe it
is but the beginning of a movement
which will end in the manufacture of
all the bagging among US, which may
be needed to cover the cotton crops
Of the future. But we will doubtless
get a clearer view of the situation at
the meeting at Birmingham, where it
will be thoroughly considered in all
its bearings.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
THE FARMERS TRUST.

EE 49," ~r~~r CO.
YNTE want TO organize a farmers
wv trAst@s We want every farmer
in North Carolina to join in it. There
is nothing in ,itser about it that will
compromise it's members. There is no
scheme in it for .robbing your fellow
man. There is nothing in it which
should prevent all honest farmers from
endorsing it. 81 1t is a trust before
WHICH all other trusts, however strong
they may be, must bow. 1t is a trust
which will make its members abso,
lutely independent. Each member
must qualify himself for admission.
has only to make all his farm sup
plies at home. The farmer who; next
fall, shall load his cribs and barns
with a supply of home products, can
snap his fingers in the face Of the rob-
Der monopolists OF, the country and be
Independent of their schemes for plum.
dering him of the products of his toll.
We have about 20, 900 farmers in the
Alliance in North Carolina. How
many of them will be able on the first
day of December next to enroll their
names on our roll of the Farmers
Trust d? Suppose each Alliance in the
State should open a list. How many
of them would be able to enroll all its
membership
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
THE CRUCIAL ERA.

IN the process of rapid Development
d in our progress as people, it is
most probable that within the next
quarter of a century, We will have
confronted and will have settled the
question as to whether our system of
society is republican and our form of
government, a democracy. Whether
Americans and their institutions shall
become foreignized, or whether the
millions of foreigners who are crowd.
ing our shores shall become Ameri-
canized. Whether our Constitution
Us really the Constitution of the people
and our government, the government
of the people, or whether they be a
delusive form, under and through
which is to be established an aristoc.
racy of money power in the hands of
the privileged few, to the destruction
of the rights and liberties of the many
Whether the nations strength, pros.
perity and greatness are to be based
bon a policy which fills its Treasury
with hundreds of millions of dollars
to the enrichment of the few and the
impoverishment of the many. Whether
we shall be a nation of money-wor.
shippers and adopt as the basic prin.
-ciple of popular government the mon.
'strous idea that the standard Oh
excellence in American citizenship is
to be measured by ability to gain and
accumulate wealth. Whether oul
government shall be able to contro
monopoly or snail monopoly contro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
GEN. J. JOHNSTON PETTIGREW

@FX-GOV. A. M. SCALES has an.
IL nounced as the subject of his
Memorial Address, to be delivered id
this city on the 10th inst, Gen. j:
Johnston Pettigrew. Himself a splehf
did soldier and a truly loyal son Of
North Carolina, Governor Scales
stands as ready today to defend the
honor of his State as when he so
bravely imperilled his life in her cause
during the civil war. He has chosen
a grand and inspiring theme. Shar-
ing, as he must, that feeling of just
and universal indignation aroused
among our people by the base ISLANDERS
against the name of Gen. Pettigrew
and his brigade, We applaud the high
sense of honorable duty and chivalric
courage which suggested to him the
name of this superb soldier as the sub,
ject of his address. Gov. Scales will
give US the truth. D
The writer knew Gen. Pettigrew AS
a commanding officer. He served
under him. He was acquainted with
the officers and men of his brigade.
He served with them. And he does
not believe that drawer or more
grandly heroic men ever fought or
fell in all the annals of war, or were
ever led by a Drawer or more gallant
officer, than Pettigrew's Brigade of
North Carolinians. Truth shall pro-
nounce their highest e~ulogium-truth
shall establish their browning honor
and vindicate their immortal fame.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
BORDER ALLIANCE MEETING
AT DANVILLE, VA,

ON last Wednesday morning the
~ representatives of thirty-eight
Subordinate Alliances in the counties
of Rockingham, Person and Caswell,
N. c., and Pittsylvania, Henry and
Franklin, Va, met in Danville and
organized a Border County Alliance
for the purpose of rendering more
effective cooperative effort. One
hundred and nine delegates were
found to be properly accredited. There
were two hundred and thirty-four
members present. A Constitution
and Bylaws for the government of
the body were adopted. Permanent
officers were elected as follows:
President, j. II. Wilson of Caswell;
Vice-President, T. D. Richardson of
Henry; Secretary, P. w. Sutherlin of
Caswell; Lecturer, T. H. Street of
Rockingham; Chaplain, T, E. Clark of
Pittsylvania; Doorkeeper, R. j. Jones
of Pittsylvania; Assistant Doorkeeper,
Thomas S. Smith of Pittsylvania; Ser,
geant-at-Arms, J. NJ. Edwards of
Pittsylvania; Business Agent, Captain
A. j. Clark of Pittsylvania.
Under the Constitution the follow.
ing standing committees were ap.
pointed:
Executive CommiHee-W. A. Bass
of Halifax; B. F. Barrow of Henry,
C. J. Yarbrough of Caswell, J. s.
Johnston of Rockingham, D. D. Long
of Person, ]. s. Cohbs of Pittsylvania
On CredentiaLs.-J. w. Carter OF
Halifax, W. S. Redd of Henry, 4, w.
Long of Caswell, Iziah Stewart OF
Rockingham, T. S. Wilkinson of Per
SON, T. N. Williams of Pittsylviania
On the Good Of the Order.-T. H.
Lester of Halifax, W. W.:Morris oil
Henry, B. F. Stanfeld of Caswell. w.
d. Wall of Rockingham, w. H. Wells
of Person, M. D.. Holland Of Pittsyl
Vania. 4,
The body was made up of solid,
substantial men, and we hope for good
work and profitable results from this
union of the brethren of the two
States. The meeting had not ad.
iourned at the closing of this report
but TIE PRoGREssIvE FARMER will
watch with interest and hope the action
! of these earnest and intelligent
brethren.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
s LETTER FROM TENNESSEE
JENKINssC REEK ALLIANCE, No. y
Giles County. Tenn. |

JENKINSsCREEK ALLIANCE, NO. y,
Giles County, Tenn.
Nh. EDIToR:-We want lnen OF lrd
will and strong and steady nerves y
stand up and protect the IabOring class
of the land from the abuse 1t has
suffered and from the odium placed
upon it by the a~ristocracy OF the
world, and set square down on com
bines, trusts, pools and corners. Inele
is no time to waste-go to work, ~orN
in harmony and as a unit. Let Us
Come out from under the yoke Oh
oppression and be a free and happy
people. To do this it requires time
and steady work. First Is education
organization and a hearty cooperation
These three points, N my judgment
r the step-stones to u success,
Now, Mr.. Editor, we are to la9ol
for the education of our class, so let
no he on the watch-tower with our
classes and watch the movements Oh
the combines and trusts and throw an
Alliance shell in the ranks when an
opportunity presents itself, jenkins
Creek Alliance, No. 81, at its last
meeting, passed a resolution agslnSI
the Griffin Chill Plow Co., and tie
bagging trust. We mean business
and now is the time to work. Brethren,
get your old hull iron clad and don
never fall back, and stand firm to our
declaration of purposes and our ooiI
CATION, and the victory will be won.
F~raternally,
IRON CLAD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

R. E. B., of Winstead Alliance,
No. 799, Person county, writes and
says: We have not been organized
quite twelve months, but we number
sixty-one, and we are in good fighting
trim, with, the exception Of one
wooden-legged member, who lost it in
defense of his country. We are pros
pering and are in good heart.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

~ Our friends in writing to any OF
our advertisers, will favor us by mention
ing the fact that they saw the advertise
ment in The P~RoGREssTvE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

snDo you wanty your communication pub
1ished? If so, gixe. US. your real name
and your postofice- go i,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

- The date on your label tells you
when your time is out. !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

Do you want your paper changed to
another office? State the one at which
you have been gettingit.: o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
ALLIANCE NOTES.

members of the Alliance, when writing to us,
greatly favor us if they will always give the
No. of their Alliance. We have given the sixth and
seventh pages of our paper to the exclusive use of
the Alliance. Use them, brethren. For all official
orders, rulings, notices, &c, the brethren will ex-
anime these pages1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

The Progressive Farmer is the
Official Organ. of the n. G. Farmers
Association and N. G. State armers
Alliance, and the Virginia State Farm
Irs' Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

Number of Alliances to date, 1892.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

lied.
4 I'll |
i aboq
TT
on Il
Sc
seve
T.
Fair
Sd a
II |
move
next
B
drul
thro
E
VIII |
Eur
on \
plet
1t |
peo1
of ii
A
to b
co il
:.
cele
cou
81 |
cure
toll
his
tforg
NJ
yeal
spid |
pres
Fem
jun
il sing
4 for
Yor
amt
Exc
oath
the
bly,
of 1
by
to
M
the
to
stea
4 Rea
onlJ
vol
mig
4 nia
wen
was
pla
neg
con
isd
ON
"A
!. foil
i jkie |
lots
tur
1.-the
II tur
n,.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
RALEIGH, N. c., NAY I, 1889.

rTNis DaDer entered as secoad-cEGss matter at The Post
IL -Ofcs In Raleigh,M C.I3- - u"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12
iduals should be held accountable. We

viduals should be held accountable. We are confident that, when the other side of, the case is heard, both Alexander Sullivan and the Clan-na-Gael as an organiza- tion will be able to show that they had nothing to do with either the conception or the execution of..Dr Cronin's murder.
 Meanwhile, until such time as MT Sul- livan and the Clan-na- Gael have made their defense, it will be we'll for the public to suspend judgment. We believe it will be found, when all the facts in the case are brought to the sur face, that personal enmity rather than the dictates of justice caused the arrest of Alexander Sullivan and the remarkable finding of Coroner Hertz's jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12
THE SECRET BALLOT.

AS amended and passed over the gov ernor's veto by the house, the secret ballot bill is made to apply, in its orig inal form, only to state and presidential elections. The action of the house looks to us very much like an effort to extricate the republican governor from a very awkward situation and the party from an exceedingly embarrassing po- sition.
 Certainly, if the principle of a secret ballot is correct, it ought to apply to city and town elections as we'll as those for state and national officers. There is neither equity nor wisdom in making any discrimination in it's application. To be sure, there is, ordinarily speaking, more danger of intimidation and bribery in the general elections where there is more at stake than in local contests, and where, as consequence, there is more disposition and more ability to spend money and exercise force of ob- noxious persuasion. Yet we have known city and town elections where intimida:: tion has been a very potent influence in determining the result, and especially in the smaller towns is this likely to be the case. It looks to us, therefore, as if the house had made a mistake in exempting these smaller elections from the opera. t;ons of secret ballot. We would have preferred to see a simpler and more affective form of secret ballot adoDted and it's application made general to all elections. The objections, on the ground of the Henney -Hotchkiss bill being cum bersome and impracticable, will apply tc the general elections as well as others, and we cannot see that Governor Bulk. eley's objections are removed by the ex- smption of local elections from the oper- atiOns of the bill.
 Better adopt secret ballot bill that would be operative even in the election of pound keeper. That is the only way in which the republican party can redeem it's pledges to the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

The arrest of Alexander Sullivan on the ground that he had guilty con- nection with the murder of Dr Cronin seems to have been the inevitable re- suit of the coroner's hearing where only one side of the case, and that entirely unfriendly to him, has been heard. It need not be accepted by anyone as clear ing up the mystery surrounding the crime.
 SIn SO far as the proceedings of the in quest have been made public, there seems to have been a determined effort to bring home to Alexander Sullivan and the Clan-na-Gael the responsibility for Dr Cronin's death. Starting from pre- sumption of his guilt, based on the as- sertions and revelations of those who were known to be unfriendly to him on personal grounds, the whole intent of the inquiry seems to have been directed to confirming that presumption. The intention has seemed to be more marked to emirch and blacken his personal character than to reach the real conspiracy that planned and effected the murder. To none unless to those who were predisposed to believe it has it been made more than remotely probable that to Alexander Sullivan or the Clan-na-Gael as an organization is due the responsibility for Dr Cronin's death. If one thing more than another has been made clear it is that the consti- tuition and intent of the Clan-na-Gael are essentially opposed to murder, and that if any person or persons within the organization resorted to violence to re- move . suspected or obnoxious indi- vidual they did it on their own respon- sibility, for which they alone as indi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

the lato home of that large-hcartcd and hard headed patriot and martyr, Hon. Jesse James.
 It is situated on the Big Muddy" It is little muddy itself most of the time. They do say that the hosiery displays there arc very fine.
 The population is-but no. rIal cs- tate dcaicr gave the figures in confidence. Omaha must not get on to iii lh. Su!iiIe it to uy, that seven cable rUad- are maintained for the purpose o! Ri ling of the %urpliiS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12
lnge their vocation,

ground, the pious-looking .;";.er informs him that the party owning tln hill on the next block will gladly pay for the priv ilege Of dumping the ominenae into the depression.
 The prospective purchaser of the hill Is told by the star liar that the owner of the cavity is yearning to buy hill some- where.
 Then buy. and then-alas {! 1t would be cruel to proceed.-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

4 series of ca- ble acc: |. nt- fu.- lows each year. census.
 R 0nIe W a bull. upon scv": h ills. Kansas City can give he ancient town Cl tho tur:tid Tihcr q few p"iatS on the hill business.
 The touri S f needs u guide, q strong 'Ope anC an n;penstock Tie rope will come handy, and the alpenstock can be utilized as a post. Then the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

COMPLAINTS of inefficiency in the pos tai service are coming in thick and fast But the boot is on the other leg now. Tis the republicans who must do the apologizing and the democrats who can laugh and grow fat. The latter may be happy yet, you bet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

l 4HtS VIII HUI except to garnish 1t with bric-a-brac of this outrc char actor.
 The K n Il S q S City real estate man is the king of his kind. H i g nerve passeth un- derstanding. It requires diplo- macy to han,!i" those hills an {. h ollowS.
 fla man objects to purchasing q h O @ in th a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

THE New Haven Palladium wants to know how it is about the quality of Wa terbury's growth. We can assure our contemporary that the quality is of the finest. In fact we represent some of it ourselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12
WATERBURY POSTOFFICF
 Mails Close

New York City-7.5o. 1o.ao m: 2.1e 5.30, 1881 a. Boston-7.OO, 750 a m; 2.3o, 10, 2 80 D m Southern-s50 1920 m 210, 5.3O 73O pm Western-7.5o, 10.2o m; 2.1o, 5.3O. 73Opm. Canada West-7.3o, 10.20 a m; 21O 5SO, 7S0 n m. Eastern-7.O0, 750 m E. .36, ? 1o 73Opm Canada East-70o, 7.50 m; F. 30, 2.1O 73Opm Albany-7:5o. 1O.sO m; 2.1O, 530 7.3O D m. Sorthern N. 9m' 90 10 soam;sIo 5so 7.so m. Springteld-7@ @ : 50 am; 1s 30 a.1o, 5sO ESQ pm Worcester-7.0O, 750 am F. 30. 1O 5 3O 2 30 nm I'ittstield Mass-75e m; ,. 10, 53O 80 D m Hartford-7.OO, 7.50 a m; F. 30, 21O, 7.SO D m New Haven-7.5o 1O 20 am; 1s 50, a1O. 5SO. Som, Ansonia--7,50, 1920 m; E. 30, BIO 5. .3O 73O m BrminghanI7S 50, 10 ann F 30, a. 10, 5.SO 30 pm Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.1O, 5.30 pm
 Seymour-7.50 a m; 210 5.3O D m. Winsted-1055 a m; 30 D m
 Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterhurx,
 10 45 m; 6.3Opm. Meriden-7.5o, 1o.2O a m: lsso s1o, 5so. 7.sonm Danbury,75O m; g. 210 5.3O, 7.3O D m. New London-7.O0. s.5O ann 12 30 lO b; ;aOT 70 r~ Watertown-1045 m; 6.sO p m ''" Oakville-1045 m; (. 6.3O m
 Woodhury-730 1O45 a m; 125 5pm. Southbury-7.3 30 m; .35 m Middlebury-12S 30 a m
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.S0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-12

IT is better to be a politician with 8 .'pull' than "a soldiers widow" under an administration that has Benjamin Harrison for the lord high distributor of political spells. Anyone who doubts this is referred to Mrs de la Hunt of Cannelton, Ind.