davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
Perhaps You Don't Know Us.
But S1.rezy You Kno1v of Our Remedies

I M%k@6E extend invatio % tests
- #MfAN$M ~| .ArcadeCh to
/Fee #MMSMy - Lady Attendants.
fiji
x2 nostpaid) will
'TNs##M####. "OtIEEN ANTI-HAIRINE" Beard
Superhuous Hair romth
r Made
WIS disoves and
Hos dcooaion
delicate skin Try One bottle.
Hair
-Four applications will stop the hair falling and
of bald Baldnes not an indication that the
epernis Skin alive the roots and Queen ne
tie roots One kepcal Of its merits
QUEEN FORM applied to the parts aays
armpits
ulandh remedy. Price Soc . .
beauties the ana prevents In sunu
single application has effect and each additional
refund One bottle will restore the complexion Price
and certainly eectual according d
NJ. Freeman Remit by r. o. Order Registered
. or office, and mention this
Cincinnati local Agents Wantel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24
MRS, A. A. CHOPPER,
Dr9SSnQaker

Desires to announce to the ladies' of
Lewiston and vicinity that she is now
prepared to do dressniaking in all the
latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Residence:at Mrs. G.. =. COburns.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-09-24

e Samples of Goods and "How to be beautified" sent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20

world will go down, too.'" Who are
the BaringS2 never heard of them
before; did you 2 They are a private
firm of bankers in London. When
we are sniSten with a yearning to
twist the tail of the British lion, let
us sit down and ponder these things.
Let us not forget, too, that in New
York we have single men mightier
than these London giants. People
imagine that Presidents, Legislatures,
voters, Kings, and Councils rule. But
coming down tofacts, who really rules
the world
4. We oan observe in this crisis
and its outcome, that a famous doc,
trlne of lGtssez fare political economy
conspicuously wen to pieces. We see
that the doctrine, that free, unlimited
competition in the commercial world
is its only salvation, is a lie, and a lie
that is played out. Co operation, not
competition, saved the world from
the crash at which that Broadway
broker shuddered. Ia violation of all
the laws of cut,throat commercial war,
the Bank of England and the other
banks of London came to the rescue
of the distressed Earrings, took up
their burden, too heavy to be borne
alone, and marching thus shoulder to
shoulder, saved the day. This rOas
weakness ruling strength-G fash Of
dsVtnc light an the darkness Of the selfish
ness Of tie mad War for Oeaith. 1t has
an index finger that points to a new
day that is only dawning. God speed
the dayI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
. OOD WA TEDI

Sealed pr ,posals will be received at this
Office ultiI 5ruary st at noon. for the de-
livery in the PenItentiary Grounds of
Twelve Hundred Cords
of good split ne Wood. of good size for brick
burning. All wood must be cut before April
LIST. must be 8 feet long. sound and rot slip
the bark. AL to be corded and measured in
side the Penitent airy enclosure. Two hun
dred cords to be delive ed severally on or
before the first of May, June, July and August,
ard the remainder on or before Sept Is, 1891.
Bond with approved security will be re-
CURED from the party to whom the contracts
awarded. by order of Board.
w. J. HICKS, A. & W.,
iI32t N. G. State Penitentiary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
How TO SUCCEED.

This is the great problem Of life which few
satisi actOrilY solve Some fail because of poor
he 18th, others want of lucE. but the majority from
deficient grit-want Of nerve. They are nervous,
irresolute, chsngeable, easily get the blues and
= take he spirits down to keep the spirits up,''
thus wasting money, time opportunity ana nerve
force. There is nOthing Ike the Restsrati' e
Ntrv1I e, discovered by the great specialist, DR.
Miles, to cure all nervous disease as headache,
the blues, nervous prost' tiJn, sle~pleSsness, neu-
ralgia, st. Vitus dance, fte, and hysterIa. Trial
bottl 8 and fine book OF testimonials free at the
drug stores
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DEAR BRETHREN:-In future pleas
write orders and letters on separate sheet.
of paper. 1t will ave much time to thu.
office, and we will be less liable to error
in transcribing your orders When mark
ing inquiries about orders and letters o
Importance please give date of same, anc
duplicate of the order. Don't fail to give
your postofice and also shipping point
In sending money please state who it J.
TOT ''7 W Il, WORTH, s. B. A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Physicians make NJ more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
trn ubles come from the stuma"h and are of little
consequence. DR.. franklin Miles, the noted In
Ctana specialist, has proven the contrary 10 b e
ne W book Oh 81 Heart Disease - which may be had
free at the drug ste. es who guarantees and recon
mrnds DIR. Niles un qualed New Heart Cure.
which has the largest sale OF any heart remedy in
the world. 1t cur g nervous and organic heart
disease, sho { nrt ath. huTterng, pain or tenderness
in the side, arm or 8 OuIder, irregular pulse faint.
ing, smotherlng. dropsy, etc Ills Restorative
Nervine cures headache. fts. etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
The GEORGIA Alliance Quarterly

Published monthly at SO cents a year A
Alliance reading. Don't fail to read it. SEED
so cents in stamps or postal note and get il
for one year. Sample copies sent tree. No"
is the time to subscribe, while it is red hot
Address, The Georgia Alliance Quarterly
Atlanta, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
Eia.tI College, Randolph County, n. {,

Ahigh-grade college for the liberal, techni-
cal a d profess o. al education of young men.
Tuition: $25 d half year.
Text term opens at the old site in ROndolph
county, Jan. 81, 1891. -
Next collegiate ear will begin at Durham
N. 70. in the new buildings, sept. LIST, 1891.
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL, preparatory for
admission to freshmen or advanced classes,
opens Jan. 1st, 1891. Tuition: $3.50 a half
year.
Send for catalogue or circulars.
JOHN +. GRO VEIL, President,
Trinity college, N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
COUNTY BUSINESS AGENTS.

l want your name, postofice address
and shipping point Immediately after your
election in July. This is important busi
ness, W. II. WORTH, s. B. A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
TO BUSINESS AGENTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. II, 1891.
l am now prepared to supply groceries
II whole packages oELY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
SALE OF LAND
MARKS CREEK TOWNSHIP.

By virtue of a deed of mortgage executed by VII
liam 4oOdsOn and Catharine GOOd-On, his wife, OF
the 10th day of January, 1879, and registered IL
BooE 81, at page 326, in Register Deeds flee OF
Wake Comfy, l Will offer for 8 lie at the court houst
door in Raleigh, a. IL o'clock m, on Gond3y
January 26 b, 1891, to the highest bidder for cash
twenty acres of land as convey ed in said deed o
mortgage, to satisfy The deb and interest for which
said mortgage was executed. Th1e tract adjoink
the lands Of b. w. Rhodes, Upehurch Smith and
". NJ. Rhodes. Title is perfect.
N. g. TODD, Mortgage.
7 G HARRIS, Att'yof Mortgage. d94
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
GENERAL

We can show proof that agents are making from 8C6 70 $3.50
per month. Farmers make from 820O to $500 during the
winter. Ladies nave great success selling our 40 USEFUL
ARTICLES. Samples at wholesale 70
those desiring an agency. Exclusive territory and big PrO6ts-
We invite the strietest investigation. Write for particulars.
LOWELL WASHER CO. 1O9 Huron St.. Erie, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20

7 Publishers of the NORTH CARoLINl
MANUAL OF LAW AND Forms, the great
Handbook for Magistrates and County
Officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
TIE
Salisbury Waterman

Is the paper you are looking for. 1t is the
after the interests of the people. Bright.
newsy, and not afraid to tell the tt nth. The
WATERMAN is devo:ed to the u%pbuilding of the
agricultural, manuf cturing and minu g inter
ests If the state. Organ of the alliance in
the Piedmont Section. Subscribe for it. Sin
gle subscripti ms, $50, cash in advance:
club of five, $I.25; Ten or more at one time
$l.OO.
All kinds OF job printing executed in first
class style Best NJ VS. Daper job Office in the
State. Every ~ecretary and business agent OF
the lillian e i the State should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. riders by
mai promptly filed. address,
j. L. r AMSEY,
Salisbury, N. 1. Editor and Prop'r.
dec 16-tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20

81 In4nce printing of every klno
from the Trade Gard to the largest Record
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20

The crest popularity Of A e g Pills as a cathaItic
is ne n te-s t" tn II prOmptnes@ and efficacy tran
to Their c. ting o. sugar AMI free ON from any
mi i, ious eff, cts. children tske them readily. See
yrs I'm nae + t Is yea just on.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
Wanted.
Farm Hand Wanted.

1 want a good White farm hand who under
stands truck farming, care of mich cows, etc.
Wages $40 per month and found. A good
place for a smart, sober man.
&. F. SURBRUG,
j2Otf Southern Pines, N. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
L TOBACCO MARKET

Bright Flue-Cured To
baccO Lands.
We have for sale cheap, a nice line
of farming lands well adapted to the
culture of Bright Flue Cured Tobacco.
For information and particulars,
call on, or address,
Ea' Virginia immigration, Land { Improve
nsat Company,
Petersburg, Va.
Correspondence solicited. de233m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
..ssoNs FROM TIE A N

,ap!s RsyteTr Of Gur! rent h ffCm A b sAs R'v.
hGh for Sunday, Jan. A., 1891.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20
Guernsey Bull for Sale.

A choice three-year old Guernsey
Bull, not registered; comes of fine
stock. Docile, $50 cash, F. o B. at
Augusta, Ga.
1925 NJ. ". CALVIN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
LOTS OF INTERNAL MACHINES
Several of Them Received by
Noted French People.

PARIS. July 26.-The identity of the
person Or persons who sent the Internal
machine received yesterday by Nine.
Constans, the wife of the minister of
the interior, has not yet been discovered.
According to the latest particulars, the
book in which the explosive was con-
cealed appeared to be Catholic prayer
book. The book, accompanied by a
letter, was found by Minister COnstans
Saturday morning on his desk. The
handwriting on the envelope was SO
much like the writing of one
of his nieces that he concluded
that the letter was Intended
for Nine. COnstans, and he therefore
sent both the book and the letter to his
wife. Nine. COnStanS, on receipt OF the
book, found the leaves stuck fast tOgeth-
er, and handed it to the butler to open.
The butler was about to use chisel Oh
it when he noticed a fuse affixed to the
leaves. The book was then turned over
to the police, by whom it was cautiously
opened, when a cavity was disclosed, III
which was concealed 200 grammes of
illuminate. A few grains of the fulml-
nate, when tested in a laboratory, eX.
plOded with a report like that of Il
cannon. A book similarly prepared
reached NJ. Etienne, under secretary of
the colonial Office, and another was re-
ceiyed by NJ. Treille. director of the
colonial health department. NJ. Treille
was put on his guard by few grains of
the illuminate dropping out Of the book.
There is a vague suspicion that the
missives were sent by a retired naval
surgeon who has a grievance.
The illuminate was mixed with buck
shot and enclosed iD tin box. around
which were two bands of parchment
similar to the bands around boxes of
cracker bonbOns, the whole being so
arranged as to cause an explosion If
the covers Of the book were pulled
apart. NJ Girard, the analyst, thinks
that only madman would have
risk his life in preparing such an ap-
paratus, which was formidable enough
to bring down a house and make fifty
foot hole in the ground. NJ. Treille and
NJ. Etienne had previously received let
ters signed by Bordeaux doctor threat
ening them with death. A navy surgeon
who has committed suicide at Toulon
was possibly the cuIDrit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
GAY PARIS.
Protest Against the New Tariff
BOuiangist Demonstration.

PARIS, July 26.-At a mass meeting
held to-day under the auspices of the
committee for the defense of national
food supplies, resolutions were adopted
protesting against the new tariff and
approving a memorial to the senate to
avert 1.-THE misery and suffering threat
ened by duties levied solely for the
profit of privileged interests"
A Boulangist demonstration held to-
day was attended by 1000 pc sons. NJ.
steadfast patriotism of Gen. BOu-
LANCER. A resolution was put de-
manding that the French government
recall Ambassador Herbette from Ber-
lin, and that the government treat Ger
mans in France as the Germans treat
Frenchmen in AlsaceLorraine. The
resolution was drowned in an uprOar.
A free fight ensued, crowd of anarch-
lists entering the meeting hall and put
ting the BOulangists to rout.
Messrs. Butterworth, Lindsey and
Bullock, the Chicago fair commission
ers, have returned to London. Mr..
Grosvenor, the treasury agent. will re-
main here until the arrival of the full
committee Thursday. when the com
missioners will dine with Mr.. Reid, the
Friday last contained what pur-
ported to be telegram from
Chicago stating that Germany would
be more favorably treated than France
by the Chicago fair authorities. The
statement was obviously designed to
embarrass the fair commission. Re-
porters from all the leading papers kept
the commissioners busy with inter
views on the subject, the result being a
wider publicity, articles appearing in
papers that might not have otherwise
touched the subject. The two days
visit of the commissioners greatly in
creased the French interest in the fair.
M. Roche, minister of commerce and
industry. has directed the chief of his
bureau to maintain direct communica-
tion with the commissioners.
Mr.. Pratt, the retiring American
minister to Persia. expects to obtain a
complete exhibit Of Persian art and in
dustrial products at the Chicago fair.
Mr.. Reid, the American minister, has
gone into the country for few days
rest.
NJ. Claretie, the director of thesThea-
tire Franchise, has invited Mrs. Mckee
and Mrs. Russell Harrison to visit inter-
esting parts of his playhouse not open
to the general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
@g:WITH A sCYTHE BLADE.
Frightful Work of a Negro on a
kentucky Farm.

1LOUIsvILLE. KY, July 26. = Near
Paris, KY, this morning, a tramp at
tackled farmers family and attempted
to murder all of them. The farmer
and his wife were killed and one son
fatally and another son dangerously
wounded. The murderer was only
beaten off by neighbors coming up, from
one of whom be received a fatal shot.
Five miles from Paris lived Nathan s.
Conway, siXty-One years old, his wife,
about the same age, their sons Charley
and William, thirty-three and twenty
eight respectively, Williams wife and
three children and two nieceS, Miss
Florence and Lucy Leager. As they
were all sitting on the veranda this
morning, negro named Craig,
who had no fixed home, came
up and asked for drink of water. 1t
was given him. He thereupon lifted a
rusty scythe blade and asked if it was
not a good knife. Charley Conway
nodded assent, and the negro, throwing
nOwn the cup of water, struck
him with the knife, splitting his skull.
The rest of the family ran into the
hOnse. Craig continued to hack the
young man till he thought him dead
He then attacked the father, who had
returned, and killed him. Then the
mother coming up had her head split
open and instantly died. After the
negro had insanely hacked her body in
dozen places, attacked William Con-
way, cutting him in the head as he
ran. He had just struck Conway
to the ground, when G. w. Barley, a
neighbor. attracted by the screams, came
up and shot Craig twice with buckshOt
This seemed to have no effect, but
other neighbors had come up, and a
young man shot Craig with pistol.
Craig ran, and, falling beside a hay
stack, died in few minutes from the
effects of the buckshot wounds. The
pistol ball had glanced around his head.
The Conways were from MaysviIie orig
inally, but came to Bourbon county
eighteen months ago from j. q. Meg
gins farm near Cynthiana. They were
orderly citizens and were held in the
highest esteem. Craig said he had
killed seven persons and intended to
kill the whole family. He is known
to have killed his mother-in-law. He
has always been known as desperate
fellow, and was a brother of Charlie
Craig, now under sentence of death in
Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
NETTLETON NETTLED.
He Can't Get Along With the
immigration Superin-
tendent.
He Says He Doesn't Want to
Make His Son Private
Secretary.
Some More Highest Inhabited
Places Discovered in Peru
Mountains.
A Narrow Gauge Railway Line
Over 16, 900 Feet Above
Sea Level.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 26.-The
Sunday Herald to-day prints story of a
disagreement between Mr.. Owen, super
intendent of the immigration bureau,
and Assistant Secretary Nettleton, OF
the treasury department, under whose
supervision the immigration bureau has
been placed, and which may result IN
Gen. Nettieton's resignation. The re-
port says that some time ago Gen.. Net
Teton and Commissioner Owen locked
horns over the manner in which the
bureau should be run. Mr.. Owen is a
personal friend of President Harrison,
and author of the bill on which the i'm
migration bureau was created. Natu-
rally Mr. Owen thOughthe knew how the
bureau should be run and how the law
should be administered, and 1t
is said he resented the attempted
interference of Assistant Secretary
NettletOn. The latter is supposed TO
have gone to Secretary Foster about the
matter, and. receiving no support from
that official, appealed to the president.
Here again Mr.. Nettleton failed to get
CUuSOldllOLs cuQ DotuloAIg AOAo Ni1ee
grined. Another matter which made
Mr.. Nettleton uncomfortable was the
refusal OF his superiors to allow him to
appoint his son as his private secretary.
The scandal in the pension office, grow
ing out Of the doings of Green B. Raum
Jr., is said to have diSgusted the presi-
dent with nepOtism in the departments,
and he issued an order that no more
sons of the department officials should
be given places under them. Some
time after this Mr.. NettletOn and an
other prominent treasury official desig-
mated their sons as their private secre-
taries, but in each case the appoint
ment was disapprOved by the secretary
of the treasury.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton, when
shown the story of q disagreement be-
tween Superintendent OF the Immigra-
ton Bureau Owen and himself, over
bureau matters, which would likely re-
suit in his resigning. and that his su-
periOrs refused to allow him to appoint
his son as his private secretary, said
that the story was the simplest
rot from beginning to end,
without shadow or shade
of truth. Secretary Nettleton said that
his relations with his superiors IN the
department are exceedingly pleasant, at
least so far as he knew, and as to his
wishing to appoint his son as his private
secretary, the absurdity of that story is
apparent from the fact that his eldest
and only son is but nine years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
STEADILY LIBERAL.
Forster's Death Will Not Let in
a Conservative.

Forster's Death Will Not Let in
Conservative.
LONDON, July 26.-The death to night
of Sir Charles Forster, of Walsall, is
not likely to lead to an exciting contest.
The Conservatives may contest the bor-
ough as a matter of form, but as it has
been steadily Liberal under all admin
istrations for fifty years, it is not likely
that there will be any change now.
Nevertheless, old Sir Charles will be
missed in parliament. He was one of
the landmarks, having represented Wal
sail since 1852. He was not an aggreSs-
i've partisan; it has been limited that only
his personal attachment to Mr.. Glad
stone, who made him baronet, kept
him from Joining the ranks of the Lib
eral-Unionists. His death is the re-
mOval of another Of the men who, With
Mr.. Gladstone, serve to link together
the Wings of the past with the Radicals
of the present, and to keep the moder-
ates and extremists together under 'One
party guidance. At the last election
Sir Charles was returned unOppOsed.
In 1885 he had vote of LIP against
3,435 for the Conservatives candidate.
A prominent Liberal member of parlia-
ment created something of surprise in
Irish circles Saturday by his opinion,
openly expressed, to the effect that the
recent Liberal success BODIED no good
to the cause of Irish home rule,
and that. Notwithstanding Mr.. Glad
stone, the Liberals in the next parlia-
ment would not show a majority for any
bill giving Ireland separate govern
ment. He said substantially that Eng
lish Liberals were resolved to prevent
the Roman hierarchy in Ireland from
ruling their country, and that only def
erence to Mr.. Gladstone prevented
formal declaration on the subject; that
the large Liberal majority in North
Cambridgeshire really meant that the
home rule question was out of the way
and that the Liberal Unionists so re-
garded it and were returning to the
party fold. The Liberals had regained
their own, for they carried the district
in 1885. before the Liberal Union split.
This view. although not so openly ex-
pressed, Is undoubtedly held by many
of the leading Liberals in parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Insurgents Will Have Him on
the Hip as Soon as They
Get Arms.
A Modern Instance Of Gold the
Lever Which Moves the
Universe.
The Story That Stanley and
His Dorothy Are Parted
Wholly False.
They Both Write Letters Ex-
pressing Great Love for
Each Other.

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-The steamer
Montserrat put into port last night for
coal. and proceeded north to-day.
Charles Krug, captain of the port of
Iquique, is aboard, having come up on
a visit on account of illness. The yes
sci left IquiQue July 2, at which time
the insurgents had control of every
thing except the southern part of the
country. Krug said that if the insur-
gents had the arms which they are
amply able to pay for, the rebellion
would end inside of thirty days. He
reports that the government is Issuing
paper money to such an extent that it is
only worth three to one in gold. The
insurgents derive a revenue of over
S2,000,OOO a month from the nitrate
fields, which is used to carry on the
war. A shipment of arms is expected
TO arrive any day which will enable
the insurgents to place force in the
field which will outnumber Balmaceda's
army, and put an end to his reign,