davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30
MISCELLANY.

$1,000 Reward Ii offered
fora better washing compoundthan Savene. Every
bod likes sayena that tries ii. Just try one pack
age Yourself useful pres entineverypacksge.
Bishop Walker has hit upon a striking name
for his cathedrel car which is in process OF
construction. He calls it the "Roaming
Catholic Cathedral.
Everyone who has ever used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup invariably resorts to it again for colds,
ETC.
Babies are too highly priced to permit them
to suffer with collie, fatulence, etc., when DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will at once relieve them.
Price 20 cents.
A bad temper is an awkward thing to have
and bad thing to lose.
"when vice prevails and impious men beal
sway"
When cuts, sprains, bruises, torment all the day
Then ease from pain-from care and hurt are
By great Salvation ol-the standard Lini
| ment.
In Texas they say whoever steals a horse
mustang.
made to assume their original color by applying
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. 1t never
fails to satisfy.
Filykins That new comic paper has sus.
pended" Slykins-" All another bust OF
mirth.
Hooking Backward" is the title of book
dealing with events Of the failure. II you suffer
from catarrh you can look forward to speedy
cure by using Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price
rs cents.
"This suspense is killing me-" said the
horse thief who was in the hands OF mob.
The first successful blood purifier ever offered
to the public was Ayers Sarsaparilla. lmita-
tors have had their day, but soon Abandoned the
field. While the demand for this incompara-
BILE medicine increases year by year and was
never so great as at present.
There are some people who are so pleasant
when they are absent one can almost forgive
them for being SO unbearable when they are
present.
The unprecedented success and merit OF Ely's
cam Balm-a real cure for catarrh, hay fever and
cold in the head-has induced many Adventures to
in appearance, style or name upon the market, III
order to trade upon the reputation OF Eys cream
Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy.only Elys cream
Balm. Many in your immediate locality VIII testi-
| fy in highest commentator of it "A particle is
applied into each ncstr no pain; agreeable 10 use
| Price 50 cents.
O,Clara Tom has been expelled from Yale !!
'you don't tell me SO. What was the matter
lie was found studying political economy when
he should have been developing his muscles
| for the next boat race.
| WANTED.
We want an A No. Agent in this county a,
once, to take charge Of our business. and con-
duct the sale of one OF the very best, most mer-
itorious, and fastest selling inventions ever Of
fered to the American people. To the right
person we will ray liberal salray or allow q
large commission. For full particulars address,
| VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
No 2lS, Marshall, Mich.
DR.. Smth-Your blood is impoverished
| shall have to prescribe some iron for you
Mr.. Jones-"Dont doctor Ny. wife says
look rustier than any other man in town al
ready.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30
WAN T ED.

We want an No. Agent in this county at
once, to take charge of our business. and con-
duct the sale of one OF the very best, most mer-
itorious, and fastest selling inventions ever Of
fered to the American people. To the right
person we will ray liberal salray or allow a
large commission. For full particulars address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30

DR.. Smith-Your blood is impoverished
shall have to prescribe some iron for you.
Mr.. Jones-"Dont doctor Ny. wife says
look rustier than any other man in town al
ready.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-10-30
ROAD NOTICE.

Attest: W. B. BROWN, Dep. CLERK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-08
NOTICE.
HONOLULU MARKET.

HONOLULU MARKET.
Honolulu, II l., Dee. 81, 1880.
~ T. beg 10 inform the public that we
w have disposed of our market to
the Metropolitan Meat Company of
King street, Honolulu, Wholesale and
Retail Butchers, rs and from the first
day OF January, 1890, on which day we
are 10 become members OF that COM
pany. All bills due to the Honolulu
Market will be collected by Arthur
White at the office of David Dayton on
King street, who will receipt for our
account. Thanking you for the PATRON
age kindly extended TO us, We beg 70
remain. Yours, ETC..
JOHN II. PATTY,
JOHN BRODIE.
Froprietors of the Honolulu Market,
All lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-08
Oahu Railway B Land Co.'S
TIME TABLE:
REGULAR TRAINS:


Leave Honolulu--No. ID q. m;
Monnalua GIG mlleS) 0:l2: PuulOi
(G.23 miles, 9:23; llalawa (o.ll miles,
$3.50; Aica (9.31 mlles) 9:36; kalnunu
NO.O2 mlles) 9:3o; Waiau lO.93 miles)
9:H: arrive at Manana GIG niles
o!iS.
Leave Honolulu-No. 3--2 y. m;
Moanalna ZAP: Pnuloa 2:2a: llalnwa
2:3O; Aica 2:3G; kalauao 2:3o: Waiau
.:i3; arrive ut Manana 2:4s.
Leave Manana No. 2--ll u. M;
Wninu lo.s3 mlles) ii 90; hain,iao
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been mp.
l. pointed agent for II NJ. Queen
KapiO!anl, notice is hereby given that
all tenants, by lease or otherwise, are
ordered to make all payments to me, no
other receipt being valid. Office at the
Palace bungalow. Hours from q A. ".
10 4 p. NJ II. &. ULUkOU,
40 II Agent for II. NJ. the Queen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-08
RATES or FARE:

N. B.-Passengers not purchasing tie
kets before boarding the train at sta
tons where tickets are sold, will he
charged 10 cents additional to the
regular fare for train rates.
p1- The above time tables and rates
of fares to take effect on Thursday.
January 2, 1890.
w. G.. ASHLEY,
l42 If Superintendent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-08

New Goods received Packet the
Fresh Produce All faithfully
Goods Of Island
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
OUR FARMERS.

Our farmers this year should
work to build up their farming in
terests, and make their farms not
only self sustaining, but good pay
ing investments. Each farmer
should attempt to excel his neighbor
in raising the largest crops of corn,
wheat, peas, oats, rye and some
cotton. See who can raise the finest
and the fattest hogs, the best mules
and the most chickens. Make these
things subserve your prosperity.
Keep out of debt this year and pay
your debts. Work more and idle
less. Put in every day possible in
cultivating and fixing up your farm.
Make plenty of homemade manure
and see that it is properly applied.
Not only work yourself, but see that
those you hire work. Follow this
schedule for twelve months and you
will realize the most satisfactory re.
suits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
KEEP OUT OF DEBT.

The first resolve every farmer
should make in entering upon the
new year, is to keep out Of debt.
There can be no permanent and re-
liable prosperity on the farm under
the blighting incubus of the credit
system. Farmers must free them
selves absolutely from it's ruinous
effects. tits the bane OF prosperity.
1t requires the buying of things that
are not needed, or rather which
could be easily gone without, and
engenders extravaganza, which ends
In disappointment, failure, loss of
confidence between man and man,
and a general looseness of morals.
No policy practiced by any people
could possibly make or keep them
poorer. There is not single arti-
Gle used about the farm that the
farmer can afford to buy on credit,
if it is possible to get along without
it. If bought on a credit, machinery
or farm implements may by some
accident be rendered useless; droutt
may strike the redit-bought fertili
zers and destroy all prospects of in
creased yield. A great bargain il
live stock, when bought on a credit
will most likely encounter accident
or death and prove an unfortunat,
purchase. In fact, there seems Il
be something of fatality attending
the buying on a credit, the betting
on the result, for at last that is what
it amounts to. '''-
The heaviest burden that farmer
ever staggered under is an interest.
bearing note of hand. No man can
tell what day may bring forth, and
when the farmer buys on a credit,
with the expectation of paying fol-
the same with the proceeds of his
crop not made, and frequently before
being planted, he is gambling, bet
ting on chances and laying himself
liable for sum of money which he
is to pay at certain time on the
chance of his crop being good. Keep
out of debt. Avoid it as you would
pestilence. What you cannot pay
for in cash do without. Had the
debt-rldden, mortgaged bedevilled
farmers of the south acted upon the
cash system and kept out of the
clutches of the commission mer-
chant even since the war, today
they could boast the richest agricul-
tural population of the globe and be
the royal owners of the fairest of
earth's Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
A CORRECTION.
ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 10.

ATLANTA, OA.i Lee. ID ISo3sN
EDITORS JoURNAL Your paper Of this
date is before me, and | wish to ask you
to correct mistake made by you, also
by the Constitution from which your re-
marks were copied. Mr.. Jim Akers made
no statement to Constitution reporter or
to any one else in regard to our failure.
| stated to reporter that our failure was
due to the pressure in the money market,
and the great difficulty in using grain and
flour paper of any kind and to the refusal
Of the banks to re-discount or renew ac-
ceptances which were falling due and
which we could not pay. | did not intend
to implicate the Kennesaw Mills and the
Central Elevator in our troubles, as we
bad sno business transactions whatever
with either concern. And only stated
that the impossibility to obtain requisite
amount OF money to tide over with, was
caused by the failures of the Kennesaw
Mills and the Central Elevator. Hoping
you will see proper to correct this in your
next issue, / am Very Respectfully,
JOHN II. AKERs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
TT NEVER SLEEPS.

Brother farmer, don't allow your
self to be wheedled into borrowing
money on your farm. If you do,you
will be sorry for it, and will recollect
what | am now telling you. 1t is
awful nice to have money, and tick
les man all over, but by and by it
won't be SO nice and you won't be
tickled either. Mind what I tell
you. This thing called interest
works right on when you are plow-
ing and when you are asleep. 1t
never gets tired and never blisters
It's heel. 1t never has to quit of
and go to town on Saturday, and
keeps swelling like pot Of yeast.
1t never has to give anything to the
church, but it works right along on
Sunday. Grass quits growing af-
ter frost, but interest seems rather
to expand with the cold weather.
One day it will sell your horse and
turn your wife out of doors. Better
not borrow the money. Better deny
yourself ana live hard for few
years than to live hard and be denied
all the rest Of your lifetime.
Gracious, how ten per cent eats up
a home Then consider what thirty
per cent will do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16

Do not let the garden be neglect
ed. Winter is the time to spade it
up deep or break it up with a three
or four-horse pillow, then mar ure
heavily with fresh barnyard manure
which will keep the soil warm, while
the rain will impreguate it with
much OF those elements of plant
food that would otherwise be lost
by exposure. Before commencing
preparations for planting, this ma
nure should be thoroughly mixed
with the soil, By this method, with
careful selection of seed and good
culture, the garden can be made a
source of the greatest satisfaction
and supply one Of the principal
means of living. Do not let the
garden be neglected!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
DO- WINE OF cARpuI, Tonic for Women.

Above all fertilizers potash stands
first for fruits. Mixed fertilizers
should be used, but potash is more
essential than anything else. For
that reason the wood ashes should
be carefully saved and applied in the
orchard or on the soil occupied by
the small fruits. Its effect will be
noticeable for several successive
seasons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
Fry sLAcK:DRAuenT tea for Dyspepsia

The machinery has been set in
motion at the Manchester cotton
mills in Vineland, suburb of Ma
con, and it is expected that the
mills will be running regularly with
in fifteen days. This concern will
employ about 100 men and turn out
about 5000 pounds of spun cotton
der day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
100000 People Perish!

More than 100000 persons an.
nually die in this country from Con-
sumption, which ig but the child Of
Catarrh. $500 reward is offered by
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy tor case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure. The Remedy is
sold by druggists so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
By managing the manure so tina

BY managing the manure so that
every portion is well rotted the seeds
Of weeds will be destroyed during
the process Of decomposition. All
heaps should be allowed to heat, but
care must be exercised to prevent
overheating by frequently turning
the heap, placing the coarse por-
tons in the center.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
The Fastest Time OH Record.

in the direction of the nearest drng
store, is not too fast Ior any person
ia make who is troubled with consti-
patton, dyspepsia, liver complaint,
or sick headache, and is, therefore,
in need of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Gentle and effective one
r dose.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
Is any 'Flower Born to Blush Unseenol


The old wives tell us ''that blush
ing is virtues livery" But, alas
to many maiden, whose soul is
purity itself, has been denied the
gracious privilege of wearing the
delicate crimson; and all because
her skin is covered with blotches,
pimples, yellow silver spots," and
other discolerations. Who can tell
how such maiden loathes the very
sight of herself, or who shall intrude
upon her as she weeps bitter tears
over her uncomely appearance !?
Thrice unhappy she, if by the use of
cosmetics, eshe shall seek to hide
her wretched complexion. But if
she will use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, to regulate the
liver and purify the blood of all
poisonous humors, she will find that
her ''fesh shall come again lake
unto the flesh of little child" It
cures scrofula, letter, salt-rheum,
pimples, blotches, eruptions, and all
skin diseases. Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-01-16
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA JOURNAL rs THE
Official Organ of the Farmers alliance
Of Cobb County.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
LETTER FROM PERQUIMANS
COUNTY.

HEREFORD, Perquimans Co., N. G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-As there has 0een
nothing said in your most valuable
paper concerning our order, or at
least | have neve seen it, and L sup
pose there are but few that know OF
our existence, but l want to say right
here that old Bethel is In the ring.
Our lodge is a little more than two
years old, and we have slxty'three
in number, the most OF which are
honest. brave and true Alliance men
as our county affords,
Ga the 4 b inst. we had the pleas
ure of meeting together at an Alliance
picnic or fish fry on the banks OF the
Yeoppim river, recently known as the
Alliance Grove. Brethren Parker,
Fleetwood and others addressed the
audience upon the principles OF the
order.
We are slowly but steadily pro.
crossing. Just think of it, brethren,
ninety thousand Tar Heels land thai
e stick to it) in this little old
State of ours Ito say nothing about
the others) enlisted under the same
banner and fighting for the same
noble cause. Tnen let us double u
exertions, strive to work together In
peace and harmony, and when the Al
lance has fully developed itself, then
get there, Eli, and with both feet
kick all trusts and m onopolies out of
existence. Then shall the victory be
won and the glory be ours
With best wishes for a continued
success of your paper and the ALI,
ance. Respectfully,
J. HAsK*TT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

cation too long, [ will close after coll
ing your readers attention to l
more subject that wenare all intaroa tu9
in: We e in The Progressive F,1
MER, of August 26Lh, 81 did not Az
tack Senator Vance" Suppose Pro-;
dent Polk or any other good and trn.
Alliance man should attack Senot"'
Vance for his conduct toward NY
specting the Sub, Treasury bill. Mns.
the whole people of North CaroFn""s
keep their mouths shut, afraid "a
speak, because Senator Vance decido9
that it is unconstitutional ? Has Son
ator Vance got more sense than a.
the rest of the people in the State 7
have been an admirer of Mr.. Vano.
ever since he first inferred public liz
yet [ do not Q why the peoDIe ~
North Carolina should not be ~aI1owo3
to express their views and make ~
mands. They must think and act for
themselves or they will never be- 10
spected by Senator Vance or anybodv
else. Unless we do think and act ~
ourselves, We are not worthy tbo
place we nov occupy in this govern
ment. Now we, the people, need
something like the Sub Treasury MT
to help the farmer and the workina
class, and bee Ause Senator Vancoo
thinks it too big to crowd into the
Constitution of the United States
shall we stop there? Could he not
have told them in the beginning
Then they would have looked for
another.
Much success to The P~RoGREssTvv
FARMER and National Economist for
the bold and manly position you have
both taken in the interest of the
farmers and laboring class Of this
country.
Yours f~raternalIy,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

promising, lop sided fellows, who have
no fixed principles, have no business
in the order. Th5y constitute the
rotten branches of the tree that ought
to be topped off to make way for a
more vigorous growth. In such a
cause mems souls should be on FIRE,
for it requires the utmost enthusia SIN,
short of tanaticism Itself, to carry out
the most holy insurrecbiOn that ever
inspired mar to crusade against the
most damuable wrongs that ever
crushed humanity had to endure.
The foolishness of some people, in
submitting calmly to the powers that
be, brings to mind the fable of the
peacock and the maybe. The birds
once met to choose a king, and, among
others, the peacock was a candidate.
Spreading his snowy tail, and stalking
up and down with affected grandure,
be caught the eyes of the silly multi,
tude by his brilliant appearance, and
was elected by reclamation. The
magpie then stepped forth into the
midst of the assembly, and thus ad-
dressed the new king: MAY it please
your majesty elect to permit an hum
BILE admirer to propose a question. AS
our king, we put our lives and for
tunes in your hands. If, therefore,
the eagle, the v~ulture, and the kite,
should make a descent upon US, what
means would you take for our de-
Tense ?" This pithy question opened
the eyes of the birds to the weakness
of their choice, and they cancelled the
election. We should all, | ween, pos
sess the wisdom of this traditional
magpie to squelch the aspirations of
any peacock that does not show the
requisite disposition, and does not
pledge itself, to secure us against the
ravenous eagles, vullures and kites
that have been gorging themselves off
of our substance so long with remorse-
less greed. y. B. GWYNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
HOSPITABLE Alliance MEN.
JACKSON, n. O., 1890.

JACKSON, n. c., 1890.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Tne convention to
nominate a candidate for the Second
Congressional district has been held,
aud a candidate nominated, but it is
not of the convention [ would speak
but of the hospitality extended to the
visiting Alliance men by their breth
rem Of Lenoir and Jones counties.
We were met by the brethren at the
station and taken to their homes.
Everything was done that would con
tribute to our comfort or pleasure.
Such acts of kindness and courtesy as
this makes us feel that we are indeed
a band of brethren, belonging to a
noble order, having in view the same
noble aims and high purposes.
Our visit to Kins.o will always re-
main a pleasant event in our lives,
and, be remembered with pleasure and
gratitude.
A DELEGATE FROM NORTHAMPTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

that before the close of the next ma
tional campaign, in 1892, ten million
of the laborers and tillers of the soil
will have marched up to the polls and
by their ballots, laid their icy fingers
on the throats of these monpolles,
combines, trusts and this Internal
system of government, that We now
live under, and hurl it from power
and establish it its stead apure Demo.
cratic government, of the people, oy
the people and for the people. There
fore, brethren, stand firm to the prin.
ciples of the Alliance, for it is a lamp
unto your feet and a light to your
path way. Stand firm in the ranks of
the great Democratic party, for it is
the only way of escape from under
the grinding and crushing hands of
monopolies, combines, and trusts,
which annually is causing thousands
of the farmers and laborers, together
with their wives and children, North,
South, East and West, to cry for leg.
i~slative relief.
FI~aternally,
J. Rowan DAVIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
RE

At a call meeting of the Cumber,
land County Farmers Alliance, held
in the court house in the town of
Fayetteville, N. c., this 80 b day of
August, 1890, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, Under date of the 2lst
inst. we have before us an editorial in
the following language, to wit: " 1t is
not impossible that this may happen
in less than ninety days in the State
Of South Carolina the non rejecting
Democrats, seeing that Tillman is in
herently a bad man, and that the con.
trolling spirits of the Tillman follow,
ers are willing to IA :rifce everything
in their greed for the spoils of the
office, may decide that between giving
this dangerous element a lease of reel
and allowing the weak and ~irresponsi
BILE negro Radical party to go into
power for two years, the latter is the
least of the two evils.
In view of the facts so set forth in
the above, we, the farmers of the
Farmers Alliance Of Cumberland
county, N. c., in session this day, do
Resolve, That we not only vie Y said
article as an insult to every honest,
high toned farmer and laboring man
in this great republic $50 called) but
pronounce said article a vile SANDER
against our brother farmers and
Iaboring me of South Car Dina, and
we embrace this opportunity of ex
pressing our deep sympathy with our
South Carolina brothers in the efforts
they are making to rid themselves of
court house rings and rotten and cor
rupt o~ficeholders and oficeseekers.
Resolved, That the Farmers Ali
ance is held together and bCu1d by
homes and true Democratic principles;
that it's members, as a whole, are true
and elevated lovers of their country
and good government and to this end
we shall honestly put fourth every
necessary effort in power to wrest
from corrupt and bad men the power
they now hold which they have ob.
tanned by corruption and fraud
through the ballot box.
Resolved, That we spurn and ignore
all court house rings and political
tricksters and go for the honest and
true Democratic primo pies which We
look upon as the only hope of this
great people.
RESOLVED, That we will not be tools
in the b .nds of mercenary and corrupt
men Of any party, recognizing the
great truth that no true man or a
worthy citizen will lend himself
to corruption and fraud.
Resolvet That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the EDITOR of the
Fayetteville Observer for his future
consideration that he may know that,
knowing ourselves as we do, that we
fail to see ourselves as he sees us mot
so unworthy of trust as irresponsible
negro Radicals, and that a copy be
sent to The Progressive FARMER and
Scottish Chief for publication.
W. w. AUTRY, Secy.