davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16

EF Our friends in writing to any of
advertisers will favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisements il The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER
~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-16
RALEIGH, N. g., AUG. Is, 1892.

tTh4s paper entered ds sccOnd-cLdss matter at the
Post once Sn Raleigh, 4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
Literature Of Crime.

A boy, is years Of age was sentenc-
ed to death in Newark, N. j., recently.
for having committed deliberate MUIR
der for the purpose Of robbery. Toe
boy is Of COED parsptsge sBd training.
and the csuse ofhis downfall is sufhcieBt-
| " explained in the remarks with which
the Judge accompanied the sentence:
"You had opportunities for education
and religious instruction superior to
most Of the peVsoAs d your situation in
life. You we're a member Of Christian
church. You attended its Sabbath
school and we're admitted to its commu-
MON. UnfOrtu lately you gave yourself
Up 10 literature which stimulated your
propensity to obtain property dishonest
ly, taught you the manner in which mo-
ted criminals committed crimes Of great
atrocity and the means by which they
we're successful in avoiding detection
and punishment"
The kind oflitersture that brought this
boz to destruction is not contained only
in cheap novelties. 1t is to be found in
newspapers, some Of them pretending 10
responsibility, but none Of them caring
what seed is sown in the minds Of read
ers, Young and old, provided a sale is
obtained. The case Of this boy crimi.
nal suggests to parents their grave re-
sponsibility as to the quality Of reading
they select for themselves and for the
immature minds in their charge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
Republican Nominations.
SANDER Their Principle Weapon,

The position of chairman Of the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES n any
thing else but an enviable- one, and 70
requires more than the ususF smoust Of
nerve on the part Of any gensicmsn 30
accept The place. A rctrospscs Of the
plan Of campaign Of The Denocrats for
the pact twenty years shows that the
frst step made N their effort te succeed
is to lander and abuse. IN the sasss dis
-srsce' g, and vfadicsi'e manner, the lea
Der Of the ReP--bIisau sorses, in the hope
End belief thas thai large class Of isnol
ran. voters IN tins cous .rrv vbo vo,s M.
according to principle bu, are cuids /,
h. their prejadices conclude tbss
because Of tne s's Die outrageous
statements, that there ru., X. .rm.
truth IN them, '"' ere there Il SO
much smoke tnc'o BUST be some FIRE.
Consequently the rcke I, made b,
bursting stink pois around the chairman
Of the RepublicaR National COMMITTEES
Jones' dorsey gElkins. Quay. have all
IN turn oeen !" sailed and If auy Gre
dence we're to Be ,l,ood n v;.;o,,. .,.,o
ments made ag.;r., ,boss ,sr,lsmon
theJ were tter fitted to- occupy cells 10
the reusyenrisry than to occupy the
prominent position in life they we're en-
- tislod to because Of their well known
sbility and high character. Fortunately
70 rsople Of this country are beginning
10 realize thM il is an absolute impossi-
Elty for the National Democratic party
10 Conduct fair, honest aud decent
presidential campaign. and consequently
pay Tut little or no attention to the false
and malicious charges made against
prominent political opponents. but more
especially when those charges arc made
sgNins, the National Chairman of the
Republican party.
'Ehi. camoaigu hal hardly started.
before the usual we'll known stink pot
tactics Oftbe Democrats we're inaugurnied
and Mr.. Campbell, the new charm IN,
had just started upon the. discharge Of
his duties when all along tbs line the
stink pot brigade opened on him. But
chat gentlem,n WIS compelled on account
Of hi vast private business interests to
s''--'A,'cOnVnsrenly. he Z VA A. ~ - {
'or'n", na'.iOas and falsely. ,lande :
ed' Some other honorable .on, iauer'
Of sufficient ability viii s. : n, .,'s"a J
' q. and like all hi. D,n 800 .
lrs als $ s wy w a. he donSs' :
Il pslt' ,ipdis,ira -. -, come,
=
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

II is said that Phil Armour the head
of the great Chicago beef combine is 60
ing to vote the Democrat, ticket. The
same is also reported Of Henry Villars
and Jay Gould, both many times mil
lienaires. Let's see-some of the regu-
lation phases about protected trusts
and millionaires" will have to be revived
BY our Democrat, friends little, won't
they?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

In a grave yard at White Pine. Cal
there have been found recently pstri6ed
human bodies in many kinds of dress
miners, desperadoes with their pistol'
and knives buckled around their waists,
and persons of all degrees. White Pine,
rs years ago. was one of the phenomenal
cities of The West, many hundred build
ings being erected. but to-day only a
few remain standing, moot Of them hav-
ing fallen and decayed. 1t is owing to
the lime water in that section that the
bodies have turned to stone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

An easy way to lay in a stock of ic,
for summer use is practice | by Mime.
sofa farmer. In the winter he pa, K,
drifted snow in his iceLouse. for f ,
nights. voting it with well-water. =
When frozen hard 1t is covered viii
sawdust. Las; summer his stock Of
snow-ice lasted until September; it va,
just as good and clear as river ice; ant
be hadn't the trouble of hauling it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
what 1t Didn't Call For.

The Peoples party demanded free
coinage, government control Of railroads
and telegraphs, the Farmers Alliance
sub-treasury scheme, woman suffrage
and an income tax, but it drew the line
1t the repeal of the 10 per cent tax Of
State bank wildcat currency. Tint is
where the head Of the Peoples party
showed itself to be more level than the
head Of the Democratic party.
Aud still we gaze. and still the wonder
grows,
That any psrty's head SO little knows.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
opponentq.
No Protection. no Wills.


while the Democratic icmagogue,
a newspapers are endoavoring to ex-
n public condemnation Of the protee'
% tariff system as responsible for the
..s.t occurrences in Western Pennsyl
-,.;a there is one sexl and incoDtro'
.srt;bIs fact which the locked cut iron
....ksss sad the iron workers who are
IN At work BY the hundreds Of thoa.
..ods over the country. md oibor labor
;,x msr IS well, will no; overlook. 1t
!. = fsct which gives veTg small consola-
ian 10 the Democra.s Vi 0 are attempt
;os TO make political api'al out of the
Hsuestesd riotins. 1t is the fact that
4 there was nc protective tariff in this
..sutry there would be no iron mills in
It, and there would be no iron workers
10 engage in differences with their en-
ployers as 70 the rate of wages which
should be paid to them. Under the free
traas policy Of the Democratic party we
should be without iron mills and without
iron workers, and the same thing would
be true in vast number of other great
industries in whish miIlisss ii men are
engaged
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Z. cambridge Yunday, Esq, county attor
Bey, Clay county, Texas, says: ''Have you used
Electric Bitters with most happy results, Ny
brother also was very low with Malarial feveI
and iaundce, but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter.
saved his life" Mr.. ID. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died, had il
not been for Electric Bitters. This great reno.
dy will ward of, as well az cure all Malaria
diseases, and for all kidney. liver and stomach
disorders stands unequaled. Price SO cents
and et at w. W. Padgett's store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about il. You may yourself be one
Of the many who know from personal expert
ence just how good a thing il is. fyou have
ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once given trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds place in the house.
II you have never used it and should be afflict-
ed with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or
chest trouble, secure bottle at once and give
ii fair trial. II is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free st W. W.
Psdgett's store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

States that are fnov called doubtful
BY Democratic organs will remove all
doubts about themselves when. they
wheel into the Re publican column in
November. ag
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Mr.. Stevenson is going to visit Mr..
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay. If he has
nothing more than the traditional fisher
mans luck there and in bis campaign he
will Lot be onvied,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

The peach crop on the Maryland and
Delaware peninsula is reported total
failure. The largest growers say they
have no peaches at all and are making
no preparation to market the crop.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Neither the commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania nor the rest Of the country can
ever pardon Governor Pattiscn for bis
failure to do his duty at Home2tead.s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

1t is perhaps worthy Of note that Mr..
WIN. A. Pinkerton. chief Of the detec-
tives, is a staunch Democrat and that 90
per cent Of bis employees are Democrats.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Every week that passea makes IL more
and more evident that this country Is
bound to make President Harrison his
own successor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Democrats who imagine that the pres
ideDtial election will be thrown into
Democratic House are counting without
the Republican host.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTAKEN
p. w. ROBY,
AT
CoX'S STATION.

.HAvING purchased of C F. Hayden ct
Cox's Station his hearse and under
takers fixtures, am prepared tc furnish Plain
and Cloth Covered Caskets and Collins of the
l. lest styles and also Gloss White Collins
for children at the lowest prices.
Mr.. Hayden extends TO his patrons his sim
cere thanks for the encouragement given him
while in the business, and asks the same good
will for my success. ~ 3l-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

vyqdtspvuqd .Hx1orrvppr r,5o,

vEqdispvuud 'HdTouNv9 ? ALTON
Ssruoq
%, 20 s,usluo, sq, ioJ 5u.5uqs 10 peas
u! souurssdds splslno %, ioy s5Isqs usq,
pus 'sSu!sssfp islsA sqi 10 kuvm am ssss
-55sd Aousy u. " and 10 '5uKsslp IsiuA 81
dsSq9ss ouixov1a zWov s7rm uso 5M ,rul os
Ioqoop InoqiiM " sYvm OF hoV sn Aoqs IVA
cqM 1usp 81 IoqcoIv '5uIpoti $50, fs,rN
'IslsA 20 spsu anu sSuIssslp plnbu isqlo
'loqooIv slnd % spsw 81 oNixov1a sKov
Pss5Isispun sgp sssspps sivinsuIrd
pi fesr '1ss zEsuusf nun usde y i.Bo SUI
200 S! so!Id He,oI 90, 1usssId w
Sploqe'ooI wN lies HIqslyoId ueo
ieI!elsi sqa leql so!Id e qons ls oNI
-Nov1G aHaV s.dd1oM oYem OF sn
SWIqeus sd!osI g IoJ pied % liza
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
On and after Sunday, ;une 18Th,
STE1MER ST. BE4RY,S.

On and after Sunday. ;une 18TH,
STEINER ST. MAPY'S,
viii leave Pier 8, Light Street, Baltimore
every Saturday and Wednesday, at 80 n. m
for Fair haven, Plum Point, Governors Fur
and Patuxent river. as far up vs. Benedict Pc,
turning, will leave Benedict every Monday
and Thursday al 6 80 a. m, Sotterly at {
a. m, Milestone Landing at Ii a. m
Governors RIM, at l p. M, Plum
Point, at 2 p. m, Fair Haven, at
3 30 p. m. for Baltimore.
Steamer Westmoreland and Essex
Will leave Pier Q, Light Street, every
Sunday and Wednesday at 8 p. M,
for Patuxent river direct, as far
Up as Bristol. Returning, will leave
Bristol at IL m. on Monday, and
Friday at a. m, and Milestone 8 p. m
for Baltimore calling at no whe rves on Monday
below Leitche's except when signaed from
wharves on the river for passengers end
perishable freight. On Frid5y will call a. all
wharves, and only take on passengers and
perishable freight from those below Lei;ch's.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
jan gay Office, Pier 2 Light Street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

Tho almost universal sentiments Of The
country is againss the employment Of Pin
kerton men TO guard property during
strikes, bas the sentiment is EQUALLY
strong that all property should be pro-
tected and ell right guaranteed To every
individual OF eespofs'e interest by the
State or National Government There.
fore the disgsseeful riot loading to blood
shed in Homestead ha caused the law
abiding people. not only Of Peunsylva-
MA but every where else, to condemn
terms the sheriff Of Ale
""sshauia. and the
lof MOI exercising
preventing the
asu from taking
sri' The attenp
tolOOdshed and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

which is said to average throughout over
$40 per ton.
A good strike is reported III the Grey
ROCK, adjoining the Undine.
The Butterfeld company is making rapid
progress since the Introduction of the Bur-
leigh drills.
T. A. Valley has force of men at work
on the Lucky Boy near Silver City. MIR.
Valley has lease and bond on the prop
erty and is doing some good work. He is
much pleased over the outlook and will
shortly make shipment.-Mine
Professor Klmball investigated the Rich
mond group of the Richmond & Anaconda
company few DAYS ago, tracing the vein
from the General Logan shaft through the
Richmond ground. The opinion of the
professor is very favorable to the ground
and Docs Bostuck who is firm believer
in the mineral indicator is more enthusiast
tic than ever over the property.
a deed was filed in the county recorders
Office this week in which o. p. Rockwell
transferred his interest in certain water
rights in West Tintic TO Hyde g. Beck.
We understand it is the inten ton of the last
named gentleman to erect smelter near
the Tintic mills for the reduction of Tintic
ores. It is to be hoped that this is true as
1t will mark a new era in the prosperity
and growth of Tintic and the towns situate
therein. A smeIter in such close proxim-
ity is just what is needed and we believe
that IL would be paying investment
Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
undermIne The Salmon.

There is great deal of speculation re-
Rarding the valuation OF the bed rock
ground under the great Salmon river. Il
is argued that If the sedimentary hills on
both sides Of the river are rich in gold, why
cannot the river channel be the main de-
post Of continual wash and settings OF the
yellow metal Several expert mining men
have been thinking this important question
over and the feasibility Of putting IN q
dredging machine, such as is used in India
and other countries, for the purpose Of un-
dermining this great basin.
The probabilities are that Salmon rests
IN the midst of the greatest subterranean
deposit Of gold in the world The project
Of undermining the Salmon river in this
basin. which extends for ten miles. is g
feasible one. and one that viii receive
future atten tion--Sdlmon City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Til &c Properties.

The Hungarian sent in carload.
The Rough & Ready sent in % tons.
Thirty tons came from the Lucky Boy.
H. Clemens is leasing on the Lucky Boy
Two men are at work on the Lake View
shaft.
The Bullion-Beck had its usual big ship
ments.
One hundred tons came from the Yosem-
tie No 2.
The Caroline had big shipment during
the week.
1t is reported that the Eureka Hill will
start up October 1st
One carload came from the North Star,
going 43 lead and 81 gold.
The owners OF the Dsmficare will begin
work on the first of October
The Mammoth company is seriously con-
sidering the erection of cyanide mill for
the purpose of working over their dump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Cholera has landed in New York, yet the
latest reports from the metropolis are tt
the effect that business goes on exactly al
If it had not. Cars are as badly crowded
with passengers and streets as badly
blocked with cartioads OF merchandise as
they were one year ago. which means thai
the heaviest trade ever known at this sea-
son is now in progress. The same is true
Of other cities, almost without exception,
and the outlook for fall trade is at ali points
regarded as exceedingly good. Money is in
ample supply, and the demand from the in
terror is less than ususl at this season, but
large amounts are held out OF the loan mar
ket by people who are looking for excep-
tional opportunities to buy cheaply.
AT Boston. trade in dry goods is unusu-
ally large for September, and the market
for print cloths is almost bare, while cotton
goods are sold far ahead of production, and
in bleached goods some advance appears.
Wooden mills are well supplied with orders,
and the distribution Is remarkably full.
Boot and shoe shops are crowded with
orders.
At Hartford, trade is satisfactory,
especially in hardware groceries and dry
goods exceeding that of last year.
at Philadelphia trSde in dry goods is the
most satisfactory for many years, and the
carpet manufacturers are busy. Western
and southern buyers are liberal in their
purchases, and IN dress gecds especially an
increased trade is expected. Wool is in
fair demand, tobacco improves, aud trade
in chemicals is active, especially in disin-
fectants.
At Pittsburg, the iron trade improves
with increased demand, though Bessemer
pig is weaker. Window glass works are
resuming, but the Monongahela coal miners
are Idle because of difference about
wages. Trade at Cleveland is good IN most
lines, and fair in dry goods, crockery and
drugs, with iron in better demand and
money active
Retail trade in Cincinnati is quiet, but
the western lumber trade shows an in
crease of 90 per cent. over last year.
At Detroit, orders for freight cars exceed
capacity OF works for months to come, more
grain and ore are moved than "a previous
years. and trade prospects are favorable.
AtChicago, business increases and moth
ing adverse appears. though some decrease
is seen il receipts of wheat, rye, barley,
cheese, dressed beef, and 90 per cent. in
lard and wool compared with last year,
while in -four corn, oats, cured meats. but
ter, cattle and hogs, considerable increase
appears.
Trade at Milwaukee is brisk and at
Omaha excellent
A generous fall trade is expected at St.
Louis if pestiience Goes not interfere, and
ct Kansas City business is satisfactory and
receipts OF grain and cattle large.
AT all western points collections are re-
ported very good.
Trade al louisville is improving, at Nash
vide fair. aud at Little Rock satisfactory.
while at Montgomery precaution prevails,
and at Galveston the lcte cotton crop causes
slow collections. though trade Otherwise
improves.
Al New Orleans, business is only fair,
and money is in strong demand, but cotton
Is lower, while sugar and rice are active
ana strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Last year George Surfleet found ledge
en- Rush creek, near the Halfway House,
between this place and Boise city, Not
thinking much of the ore he paid no atten-
ton TO it. A few days ago, happening at
the place, he took some of the quartz HON e
with him and broke it UP to see the inside.
To his surprise it was rich in native silver
He has located the find and will not delay
in developing it. From the many dscov-
cries that have been made on the belt that
passes from Shaw's mountain northeast to
point several miles east of the head of
Thorn creek, it is evident that district of
great Importance will soon be opened up in
the southern portion of Boise county. The
ores discovered so far carry gold, silver,
copper and galena.-Iddho World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Bingham Mines.

Three hundred tons came from the Mast.
Three hundred tons came from the Brook
lyn.
There was one shipment from the Samp-
son of 100 tons.
North Last Chance ore was on the mar
ket during the week.
Five hundred tons CRIME from the Old
Jordan and South Galena.
The next shipment from the Highland
will probably reach 500 tons.
The tunnel on the Lone Tree lode is be-
ing pushed ahead vigorously.
Mr.. Waller has leased the tailings of the
Lead mill, which he will work by the chic
ride process
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Park City Pronerties.

The Ontario has its usual big output.
The Mayfower was on the market as
usual.
The DAILY shipments were as large as
usual.
The Silver King was among the heavy
shippers.
From the Anchor came heavy shipments
of concentrates
The Alliance sent down first-class ore
and concentrates.
There are more rumors about the start
ing up of the Comstock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
The business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
rs reported TO R. G. Dun s. Co., Dumber
for the United States. l54, and for Canada,
Is, or 6 total Of 1872, as COM
pared with totals of 179 last
week, and l76 the week previous to
the last. For the corresponding week
Of last year the figures were239, represent
ING POI failures in the the United States,
and 20 in the Dominion Of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Grea.est sold Camn In utah.

The developments in the Boss Tweed
mine near the Red Rose proves beyond the
shadow Of doubt that Tintic, especially
the southern portion Of the district, will
become great gold producing region The
large strikes that have been made in the
Mammoth, the record made in the Copper
opplis in years gone by. the thousands
taken from the North Star, the high assays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
A GOOD Yield.

The rock from the mine on Willow creek,
crushed in Smiths mill, at Centerville,
Idaho, yielded $50 per ton. AS the ledge is
q very wide one and the ore easily worked
the gold beng free, they certainly have 3
fine property. The shaft from which the
ore was taken is down twenty eight feet.
Willow creek is sure to soon become great
gold quartz mining district. as there are
several mines In that locality fully as rich
as the one from which the ore was worked.
Some Of those interested are talking OF
putting up small mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Of gold in the Damicare, all these facts to-
gether with the recent developments and
showings of the Tweed leads US to believe
that investors who are afraid of silver
properties can find gold here to their
hearts content The tunnel on the Boss
Tweed is in about 80 feet. Ore has been
Encountered all through the tunnel, and now
the whole face, top SIDES and bottom are
In solid ore which assays $3.50 per ton in
bismuth and very rich in gold. Last week
Mr. Mitchell put shot into the side of the
tunnel and one shot broke through into q
body Of gold ore where the clean native
gold can be easily seen all through the ore.
This property is incorporated but is princi-
pally owned by Joe Harryman and Mr..
Mitchell, of Salt Lake city. Arrangements
are being made for extensive work A
boarding house. ore house, assay Office and
other buildings are to be erected at once
and we may look for good shipments as
soon as they are ready-Mi7er.