davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
LET THE ALLIANCE CALL A
HALT, AND DEMAND AN
EXPL TON.
Read This.

The North Caro-
lima Democratic Senator Vance, in
Convention, held in his letter to Secre-
Rsleigh, Aug. 2Oth, rary Beddingfeld,
adopted, as a part of May 18Th, in reply
its Platform, the fol- to the questions as
lowing: to his position on
ResOlUed, further, That this clause IN our
we favor the abolition of Alliance DIatfOrm
National banks, and the ::
substitution OF legal ten Salu:
der Treasury not in leu TO enquiry one.
of National b nix notes, o,a, - -.
irsutd in sufficient vol l olS"0i "A"I 1 OH
ume to do tn business mot IN favor of the
OF the country on a cash a 1olition of Nation
Account needtd o a per al banks and the is
capita basis as the bust sue of legal tender
Country vn'1 EXPANDS. a SHdi notes in place of
that ali money issued by their notes, in the
Inc fde. gG 3Nedao in e ! mo 09 present state of our
Of all cebt,, both public financial policy"
and private.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

D. you want your paper changed to
another Officer State the n at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02

81. The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-02
R NLEIGH, N. G., SEPT. 2 1890.

This pQDeT entered as Sec0nd-CIGes matter a. ne E0St
Office in Raleigh, N. CT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
THE TWO

A Yankton girl refused to be married
after her lover had secured the necessary
marriage license.
A company with a capital stock Of $780,
OOO is being organized to establish a linen
factory mt Sioux Falls.
William Noylty of Highmore. while
crossing a pond on horseback, was thrown
out of the saddle and drowned.
A ranchman on the reservation started
out several years ago with n solitary cow,
and now owns 1900 head OF cattle, 600
head of horses and 81 head of buffalo and
crosses.
The committee having in charge the
selection Of the location of the North Da-
koto Methodist college will meet at Grand
Forks, August l., when final action will
be taken. The highest bid thus far is
from Larimore.
There are at present 81 convicts in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, "a boys and
girls in the reform school at Plankington.
and 254 inmates in the insane asylum at
Yankton.
A Chinaman i'm this city has a garden 10
feet wide at one end, 20 at the other and
40 feet long, that mas produced more gar
den truck this year and will produce more
than any white mans truck patch OF an
acre of ground, says the Rapid City Re
publican. White men could get pointers
ON agriculture from these same heather
Chinese, as IL has been their study for CEN
turtles to know how to utilize every square
foot Of the land they cultivate.
On the farm Of T.. j. Marston i'm Sully
county a well was sunk recently and a
pump placed in il, says the Stanley Enter
prise. There is one thing, however. that
is puzzling Mr.. Marston. He says that a
flow of natural gas issues from the pipe
and lifts the valves of the pump SO thatno
water can be obtained. He. however, is
elated over the find Of gas, which burns
rapidly, giving a clear light and feels con-
fident that gas in paying qualities for
heating and lighting purposes is to be
found i'm the vicinity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
WASHINGTON.

Sam Ho, a Siwash, was in Aberdeen
+ asst week with two fine sea-otter skins
which he sold for $50 each. The offers
Bvere killed of the ocean beach opposite
Dyehut by Sam, shooting them from his
kanoe.
A large swarm of bees took up their
ILuarters i'm the upper story OF the new
Statesman building last evening. This is
bald TO be n good omen. An industrious
Ioung man placed a nail keg over the
kwarm. into which they entered. and what
Is Besserer's loss is his gain.-Wona
pVaiid Statesman.
A Port Townsend dispatch says Captain
anderson of the steamer Bertha. from
Alaska. reports that all The canneries 10
lie westward are running at full blast,
bnd that the average pack of the can
heries will he between 10000 and $1,000
bach. This is considerably less tina last
hears average. but very large, notwith-
standing. Judging from reports brought
bby the Bertha, the probability is that a
Small catch will be made by the sealers.
THE usual number of seals were seen. but
hone were in sight the trip down. Two
Dealers were sighted. and they had only
bpne seal each. However, the season has
lust opened and seals may become more
plentiful.
A young a named Joseph Christie
pher was instantly killed at the pew town
bf Stanley, Pacific county, last week. The
k1oung man was standing on the ladder Of
the pile driver attending to the block and
tackle that raised the hammer i'm posi-
ton. His comrades were engaged in
raising a pile i'm position to be driven.
Having partially got IL up, IL became too
heavy for them aud the top commenced
|3to swing over. Seeing hat i'm its fall IL
Unjust inevitably strike the ladder on
(which the young man was standing, they
|called on him to jump of. He made a
|~Ispring at a piling that had beer driven
|Iclose by. and clasped il with both arms,
mo doubt with the intention of sliding to
|the ground, but at the same instant the
Mailing timber swung around and struck
Him right in he small Of the back and
literally crushed him to death.
William w. Clark. an engineer in the
||employ Of Bard Bros. & Co.. of Hot
||Springs. the well-known health and sum-
liner resort, nestled in the mountains
|Isixty-nve miles from Seattle. on the Cas-
|Icade division of the Northern Pacific rail-
Iroad. was most brutality murdered about
Is o'clock this morning, by ont Burt Red
Imond. another employee Of Bard Bros. a
|ICo., engaged as ma~n-of-all-work around
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27

Remember that j sell the above world-renowned beer out of the
Refrigerator opposite Montana Union Depot. where there is $50 tons
OF ice on top and beer comes out at freezing point. Whatever you do,
call for Pabst Beer. You always will get ice cool beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
BONDS NJ STOCKS.


ups ana DoWns In Market shiues On inc
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK, June a.-The expressions
OF opinion oil the street after In rejection
of the senate amendments to the silver
bill had become known were generally
favorable, but as indicated by the quota
lions to-day the feeling did not extend to
the buying Of stocks. The d~ullness i'm the
market to-day vas again extreme with a
general dropping tendency in prices.
Final changes show declines, and most
are for small fractions. St. Paul lost ~,
Chicago gas ~, Lake Shore IN.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum opened steady; spot ssM,
July 80; closed weak; spot SIX, July s7A.
Bar silver-S1.NA.
Copper-Nominal; Lake, July, S16.65.
Lead-Firmer; domestic, M.50.
Tin-Dull; straits S12.5O; plates steady.
CInaiuU atnrEa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.
MONTANA.

YMrs. Hubbert OF Whitehall, was horrt'
burned by an explosion caused by
Suring coal oil on the fire. She died
kry soon after the accident.
The prayer Of the Scottish Rite Masons
Livingston for the establishment of q
Snsistory for eastern Montana has been
fanted by the supreme council OF said
ke.
EC. Callaghan of Three Forks, who q
kcently taken several cars OF horses to
@ east, says that he will hereafter sell
s horses In Montana. He a get more
r them.
Edmund Theadore, a sheepherder i'm the
nploy of the Thorpe estate, disappeared
Iysteriously about two weeks ago.. He is
German, about 40 years Of z and had
Pen in the employ OF the estate abou
20 months. Searchers were sent out
kveral days but could discover no trace
the missing man.
The Bozeman Chronicle says the re-
Prding secretary Of the Montana Press
association has been able to hear from
hly one railroad company-the Northern
acific-regardiDg transportation TO the
k~eetinp to be held at Livingston July 10.
e has issued n circular TO active men,
ers and urges them to obtain their trans
ortations nj once.
UHepv Ra,L,m r.nor,s that ON Sunday
kst Him Moore. who lives I'm the vicinity
the government sawmill, was bitten by
Irattlesnake. Raukum, who was near mt
land. ooh him i'm charge and dosed him
kitb two quarts of whjskey, which had
he effect of bringing him through all
Iobt and nj last accounts Mr.. Moore was
Eonounced ont of danper.-Yeliocstoae
I,urnoJ.
ITh. oar ar;v.rs IN the coal mines nj
aLodaIo s,r,,cL "Wednesday for an in.
Eaa.an - tron Z, IN IN . * ner day. the
NJ ,hev were receiving before he re-
mi strike. The nm offered S3.25
II anv who would aII the places of the
kr;king drivers without avail. In the afi.
.rnoon the superintendent granted the
vemands Of the strikers and work was re-
k,m.J
u.,o,o u,;u the Fourth oi
H.. a. ~,annsr ,hat will surnass ali
- So Tha ,.rod. will no AN
aas,.s IL, 30 ;,so,f and will no the
,sna;ma1 taa,nra ~ ,ho day The trades
IN ;,,I's,r;as ILL ho we'll renresen,ed
nj aaoh a. s,r;vina % ou,do his connect
~. An no,nn,i,,ees IN arrange details
~ worLi,. fai,hfuIIv and no efforts are
,,-ananel 60 49, lie afta;r a ,yrand
,nne
mo,;aoJ u,
..s,Na =; ~ n.uauaI tand onoa i'm I'M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

10 the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under N management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and Is the Finest
Equipped Railway ia the Northwest. II
Is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous 'River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River 70
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those OF the Northern lines II
the Grand Union Depot Mt ST. Paul. No
change Of cars Of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply TO
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
Their Mistake.

From the Harvard Lampoon.
Clerk at summer hotel: 1.-The lady in
No. IL has been complaining about the
chambermaid." Landlord: "If No. 10
isn't satisfied she'd better go. The
trouble with these city people is they
imagine they come here just for their own
pleasure"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-27
NfIssOULA ASSAY OFFICE.
RICHARD MARSH, AssAYER,

Promptness and accuracy guaranteed. sam.
Piles by mall or express receive immediate at
tentlon. Charges reasonable. Examinations
and Reports Made on Mining Properties. Rsti-
mates given on the cost OF Mining and Milling
Machinery.
--onice over City Drug store.-
HIGGINS AVENUE,
MIssouLA, MONT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Love Only Cannot Die.

At twilight. once. l entered In a room
Where death had come before me, and i
knelt
Beside IA coffin in the dusk and felt
The all-engulting silence of the gloom.
And he, who loved me but a day ago,
AT whom i gazed, and said, In dull surprise,
IT'S almost like some face i used to know
So. for the sake of him ] once had known.
Upon dead lips ! pressed "A living kiss,
And shnddercd, fearless still, TO know that
this
Was he, my friend, whose soul was as my own.
Then went away. nor turned again TO see
The face whose pallid. calm, and icy touch
Had nothing of that face | loved SO much,
Almost with smiles j said: lit Is nothe.'
Years after. when his ever-vacant place
Was yet untitled for me and more and more
l loved him AS i had not loved before,
And longed more deeply just TO see his face.
] journeyed far and went a weary way
To lay my cheek on his forgotten grave,
To tell him j was neither strong nor brave,
To weep sad tears above him where he lay.
And here I found, decp-hid where none could
see,
Alittle heartsease blossom. Then i said:
This IL the kiss ] gave when you lay dead,
Which you, remembering still, give back to
Grace H.. Dunheld. in N. Y. Observer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

with the source OF inspiration at their
very doors, may W. not expect that
they, with all the rest Of the world. but
in a higher degree, will develop a
capacity for art and literature, which
may yet astonish the world? Their
language does not differ greatly from
classical Greek. they live in the same
picturesque and sunny land as their
fathers, and the materials out of which
were raised the buildings which in their
ruins we wonder at, are still there in
the greatest profusion." These words
we're spoken among the ruins of the
Parthenon, Il of the wonders of the
world.
There is much hat is attractive in
modern Athens, 1T has good buildings
and we'll kept streets, and its stores APP
pear TO be well stocked. My observa-
tion is that the majority Of its popula-
ton dress very much as we do. OF
! course houses of oriental architecture
still exist, and one sees quite a good
many people dressed in the quaint at
tire of the east. Now and then a noun
taineer of huge stature, angular and
powerful, CARRIED somewhat like the
Highland Scot and armed heavily,
stalks proudly by. AS, l suppose, in
all cities aewly arisen from the dead, SO
to speak, contrasts are very striking. as
the slow old Turk at his stall in the
costume of centuries ago, and the pert
young lady fresh from boarding school,
with all the furbelows of the most adj
vanced fashion on her pretty figure; and
the modern policeman and the fierce
warrior from the distant mountain re-
gion. LOUIS KLoPsCH.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Killed the Whole Family.

ROCHESTER,, Mich, Dec. 2s.-William
Major, a well-to-do farmer aged so, liy-
ing two miles north of Mt. Vernon, last
night killed his married daughter and
her child and fatally wounded his wife.
Shortly after the family retired Major
al ose and began the work of slaughter.
He first shot his wife as she lay asleep,
putting two bullets into her body and
mortally wounding her. He then fired
a bullet at Mrs. Dero, a married
daughter who was visiting the family,
ard when he failed to kill her he
knocked out her brains with an AK. The
murderous farmer then pulled his little
granddaughter from the bed clothing
and Glove her head open, killing her
instantly. Major, after finishing his
bloody deed, fastened from the house
and is believed to have killed himself
in a neighboring forest. Mrs. Major is
still alive, but cannot Major
was of a cheerful disposition and no
cause can be assigned for the murderous
attack.
Major committed suicide by hanging.
His body was discovered in his barn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

ings to his own pocket. the game broke
up in a row, and Joe was charged with
ringing in n cold deck" making the
bug" and other devices known to pro-
fessional gamblers. He is little, but
wiry. quick on the trigger, and when
the gang began to crowd him he
whipped out his revolver and shot the
foremost man down, in the excitement
making bis escape for the time being,
but the woods were secured and he
was run TO cover. As the odds were
against him he surrendered. As the
story runs the v~igilantes, who were
provided with q rope. formed a moose,
and, encircling it about Joe's neck,
were about to swing him of, when he
made a request to be allowed TO dance
before they hanged him. A request SO
simple was readily granted, and Joe
never danced as he did on that occa-
sion. The v~igilantes, who were of his
own race, caught the infection of the
music of Joe's feet, and one of the
lynchers sang out: Cub us de num-
bah SIX" Nobody could dance that
syp like Joe, and TO shouts of Les
hab dat aginr Joe again addressed
himself to keeping up the interest in
the dancing. until the lynching was
forgotten, and for an hour he showed
his executioners more steps than they
had yer seen before. His captoIs re-
Tented, and Joe was released and be-
came "a hero.-SdUdnHdh NeUS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
How Deep Does the Earth Quake.

California and the Pacific coast have
recently experienced one of the most
severe earthquake shocks known in
that region for years, an incident
which revives interest in the question.
How deeply does the earth quake when
~convulsive nature shakes her crust like
a circus tent in a cyclonea At Vir-
ginia City, New, the earthquake of
1879 was not noticed by the miners in
the great Comstock mines. but only by
people on the surface. The famous
earthquake at the same place in 1874 or
1875. which shook down chimneys,
and ~fire-walls, and cracked every brick
building in the town, was merely
noticed by some of the miners working
in the upper levels, but it did them no
damage, not even shaking down
loose rocks and earth. The station
men In the various shafts felt it the
strongest, and the deepest point where
1t was noticed was by the station
tender at the 900-foot level of the I'm
|perial shaft. 900 feet below the sur
face. He said it felt like a faint throb
or pulsation of air. as If q blast had
been fired above, below, or in some in
definite direction. In some Of the
mines the shock was not felt at all,
sven by station-men i'm the shafts.
Commenting on this curious fact at the
time, the Gold Hill News remarked
that the earthquake seemed to be an
electrical disturbance, proceeding from
The atmosphere and not from the depths
If the earth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Industrial Family Names

Our Bakers may be readily traced
back to their floury-handed ancestors,
says the Popular Science Monthly, but
the Baxters must be followed for gem
erations before we find that they were
OF the same family, being descendants
Of the Bagesters, who acknowledged
that they were the children of the Bak-
esters, who were feminine bakers. OF.
the ,bread-making tribe were also the
Breeders and Withdrawals, the latter
perhaps n priding themselves on the
color of their stock in trade, while
nearly related to them were the Mills.
the Millers, and Mealers. The large
and respectable family of the Boulan-
gers came from French bakers, who
carried on their trade in England dur
ing the ages when family names were
growing. while Mr.. Lowe suggests that
the Bolingers and the BullinerS are OF
the same origin.
Few points in great Britain are more
than 100 miles from the sea, and in all
ages fish has formed one of the staple
articles of British diet. Catching the
fish WAS therefore an important in-
dustry. and Fish, Fisher, and Fisher
man doubtless had their origin In the
occupation of the men who first as
sumed these names, of which fact there
is abundant record. 1t is quite possi-
bic, also, as Max Muller suggests, chat
men may have made a specially of tak1
ing or of selling a particular kind Of
fish, and thus Salmon from Robert Id
Salmoner, Herring from John 10 Her
niger, and Trouter from Roger ls
Trowter. may have arisen without
violence to the laws of philology.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

.frnpressivcness than he did on this
occasion.
Theday following, Or. Talmage Wis
ited NJ. Tricoupis, premier of Greece. an
honor which resulted in this way: The
sister of the statesman, who, like him,
is unmarried, presides at his mansion.
She entertained Mrs. Talmage in the
morning, when she suggested that the
Brooklyn preacher visit her brother,
who, she added, would be delighted to
~ him. Accordingly in the afternoon
DIR. Talmage and the writer paid their
Tepccts to the prime minister at the
war department. Although a very
busy man, holding two portfolios and
crowded with important matters, the
Greek assembly being in session, NJ.
Trjeogpis received us very co~urteously.
The Greek premier is a man whose APP
, oearance impresses that he possesses
/, great mental power. lie has a strik-
sMg2y intellectual co~untenance, and is
Very polished in his His
aountrymen honor and revere him to an
extraordinary degree, and recent events
1aRe increased the hold he has upon
their confidence. learn that his repu-
Eation is of the highest for purity in his
official conduct. NJ. Tricoupis would
show little mercy in his dealings with
doodle" politicians. This modern
Aristides," as he has been aptly called,
speaks English with fiuency. He is
accurately informed on American
a5airs and highly ~eulogized several of
; our statesmen. In his earlydays, while
secretary of the Greek legation at Lon
don, he made the acquaintance of
Edward Everett, who was then Ameri-
caH minister to England. He now
asked DIR. Talmage concerning Mr..
WNerett's son, who, he had
heard, filed creditably a professor
ship at one of the leading colleges.
Edward Everett was the most graceful
orator / nave ever known" said NJ.
"Tricoupis. In the course of converse
eigE the statesman manifested a partic-
uIar interest in NJ Blaine, whom he
regarded as a very aole man. He had
no doubt, he said, that Mr.. Harrison
would accquit himself creditably. 'In
fact" continued he, ''all your presi-
-dents are strong men. You do not gen.
~erzily place the most promising men in
tho presidential chair, but once there
they develop rapidly and invariably sur
eaSs in craftsmanship the most san
guine expectations. That shows the
stock and stuff Americans are made Of"
I I'm confederation of this theory he named
several presidents of humble origin now
endeared to the hearts of the American
people, and very feelingly referred to
Abraham Lincoln, whom he considered
= to have been one of the greatest men of
the century. M. Tricoupis was of the
. opisien, however, that in America the
stroagest men never received the high
ssf honors, because the well-defined
staad they take on leading and burning
questions engender definite and deter
mined opposition.
The United States minister, Mr.. A.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

TALMAGE TRAVELS
The Party en- Route to the Holy
Land See the Sights
at Athens.
I'm Interview With Premier Tri-
coupis and the Queen
Of Greece.
On American Lady and Her Dis
unguishcd Russian Husband
Views OF Nj. Tricoupis on
American Statesmen.
The TaImage Party Abroad.

ALEXANDRA, Nov. 25.-[Copyright,
tss9, I'VE have scarcely arrived at
this historical city, when l perform as
any hrst duty, the pleasant one OF mail
ting my budget of news and notes made
en- Athens and written on the steamer
on nay way here.
We did some sightseeing at Corinth,
but not much. That noble natural
fortress, the mighty Acrocorinthus,
which looms up grandly 1000 feet above
the surrounding plain, well rewards
the tourist who climbs its ascent. We
-Sawruinso of the theater, some temples and
the race track where runners contended
Cor the corruptible crowns given to the
yictors in the struggle.
We arrived in Athens on November
so The next morning DIR. Talmage
preached on Mars Hill to a gathering of
Americans, E~nglishmen and Greeks,
reading as the lesson of the day st.
Paal's address to the Athenians of his
SiTne, as reported in Acts xvii. The
day was not Sunday and preaching was
not in order according to our prear-
ranged program, but the earnest divine
was 80 carried away by the enthusiasm
Of the occasion that he took out his
Bible and began to read. AS he read
he made interesting remarks on the
passage he was reading. When he first
began TO read there were but few per-
sons present, but as soon as he was
Fairly started they congregated fast and
faster until a good-sized audience had
assembled. Those who understood
English listened to the preachers
words, taking such places and attitudes
as enabled them to catch every word he
said. The congregation sang. 'All
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name" in
which DR.. Talmage joined with enthu-
8iasm. He hen took his text
from the address on which he had
commented, and began to preach. 1t
was fortunate that the weather was fair,
and his eloquent sermon was listened to
I'm comfort. / think | have never heard
aim speak with greater fuency and