davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-10

GEO. A. wARLICK, Newton.
r. D. ARMSTRONG, Rocky Mount.
J. H. HARRIS, Greensboro.
ToMLINsON & JOHNSON, MooresviIle.
J. w. HCLCOMBE. Wilmot.
J. E. GRIFFITH, Winston.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-10
AGENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA:

j. G. HARRIS. Ephesus.
JAS. WEBB. JR. & BRO, HIlsho G
EMRY & PIERCE. Weldon.
J. L WINNER, Wilmington.
SMITH & YELVERTON. Goldsboro
]. s. TIMBERLAKE, YOungsvile. 0SU
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-10
TO AGENTS.
RALEIGH, N. O., May 6, 1892.

RALEIGH, n. G. May 6, 1892.
OUR PRICE LIST.
All Sub-Business Agents who wish to
get the 80 days time on their bills, will
execute ponds now in the hands of the
Secretary of each Sub Alliance in the
State, to whom said bonds have been
Sent for the Business Agents of Sub
Alliances. The following prices are
subject to market fluctuations:
w. H. WORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-10

w. II. WORTH. S. B. A, Raleigh.
OWEN H. BISHOP, Salisbury.
T. s. HOOVER, Emanuel
j. P. FLANAGAN. Statesville.
J w. HARDIN & SON, Graham.
w. 5. WALKER Vincent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
The LocaI Demncrats.

The "Schramm" executive committee
declines TO go into the mass meeting of
July 4th. unless all factions will join in,
they taking the position that they have
already held one mass meeting, supple
menteG by a regular convention Of dele
gates from the various voting precincts OF
the county. and they can see no good in
holding another mass meeting OF only one
or two factions of the party.
Mai. A. Y. Walton and Mr.. j. L. Bur-
cess who signed the call for the mass
meeting in the interest of harmony have
WITHDRAWN their names from it and will
neither participate nor have anything
further to do with it. A great number OF
democrats who have signed the same Will
have their names taken off.
Mai. Walton states that the committee
of which he is a member, never aband-
oned their first position, and that his
COR mittee always stood on it, but II har-
mony could be had without prejudice to
that position, he was willing as an indi-
vidual to join in the call, and with that
understanding did so.
From the present indications the 4th OF
July mass meeting will be participated in
by the Epson faction alone.
The Schramm committee claim that
their position has all along been misrep-
resented by the Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
Miss Rose Denison Explains.
To the San Antonio LIeTT:

10 the san Antonio LIGHT:
In your paper of yesterday your reporter
writes up pretty severe article about me
and my home on San Pedro avenue. 1t is
true that people who do not know me aia
do not know the whole truth about my
place, will jump on an old colored woman
and say ali manners OF hard things. While
much said in your paper is too true, at the
same time some of the cenSure is not alto
gether just. l am the mother of five liv-
ing children, all grown, and who
have been educated in the schools
in the north. None of my daughters
are living with me. The youngest boy is
at home with me. The two babies your
reporter speaks of have their mothers
with them, and they are both sick. The
old man staying here, is lawyer Henson,
down in health, and | feed him and do
not get a cent of money; he has been in
my house Is years. The old lady at my
house is named Laura Schatzler, who has
relatives living in San Antonio: The
poor woman is in terrible fix. Nobody
would give her shelter but me- The coun-
ty pays me IS per month for feeding
and taking care of her. No man has ever
come to my house for the past eight
some sick person. / do not go out hunt
| ing for these people. They come to my
| house, as the last resort, after all the
| other people have cast them out and re.
| fused to take them. Only four colored
women and one Mexican woman were
ever sheltered in my house. The remain
ing 269 children mentioned arc of white
parents, fifty odd from San Antonio, anC
II ost of them are ROW living with
| their own people around town, who
| after their birth, took them away
| Most of these unfortunate women come u
i me in great distress, nobody will taxi
them in, and l cannot refuse. Some o
these people pay me, and some do not
Some of the big, high toned folks pay me-
enough, to help take care of the poo
devils. Now, Mr.. LIGHT, l don't wan
these people. and would be glad If tn
authorities, or some of the Christian as
sociatiOns, would provide place an,
come and take them. ROSE DENIsON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
Old HOss.

List of unclaimed packages remaining in
the office of Wells, Fargo & Co., week
ending July end, 1892.
c. b, Archer. c. J. Autrade, Harry NJ
Ashley. Lena Curtain, C. Clifton, Mr.. s.
NJ. Grove, Ii. 7. Clark, A. B. Case, e K
DeBow, Miss u. 5. Daniels, c. T. Erich
son, Geo. Eichlitz, j. W. Flatnerty, j
Geldruff. j. E. GelmartiD, DR.. J. M
Hayes, NJ. o. Horton, Mrs. E. f. Henry
R. j. Harris, lucy Holland, J. K. Hall.
Mary Kelly, Jennie Linn, A. l.. Ludwig
Mrs. NJ. J. Lynch, Wm. Louzee, Geo
Lehr, C. A. Munsden, ID. J. Marley. A.
III. Price. C. S. Sinner. Il. A. Turner, M
NJ. Vaughan, R. Villereal, Miss Edna
Yates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
At The FeIar.


There was an exquisite young beau
Whose ideas were not atall slea2;
He went downlto Bexar,
To breathe the pure exar,
And thexar
He won a maiden fexar,
With golden hexar,
And eyes as. rexar,
That none with her would
dexar,
Compexar.
And in the house, whexar
Lived this pexar,
They had chinawexar,
And rich glasswexar,
And woodenwexar,
And bright tinwexar,
Bought at the Fexar
OF WAGNRR & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
Are YOd Hot?

Go and cool off in the shade of the
Alamo Fire Insurance COmpany's
large building, the coolest spot in
town"
There are only q few more of the
very choicest offices to rent In that
building; all modern improvements;
all the offices are alike and front east
and are arranged especially for this
warm climate. No trouble to show
them, even if you don't care to rent.
Come and see the best arranged
Office building in the South. Prices
very reasonable. 6:17:tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
SULPHUR BAIhS.

The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing
Establishment at the Southwestern
Park Is now open. Hack to the
grounds leaves the I. & g. N. ticket
Office, Alamo plaza, at 8 o. m. and 2
and p. m. 6 10 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
EoR DISTRICT cleRx,

TIE LIGHT is authorized TO announce
Georges. Williamson as candidate fol
the Office of district clerk of Bexal
County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

But Ybanez has been citizen OF the
United States and the state of Texas for
years, if voting and running elections is a
part of the qualification Of an American
citizen, but ne is now put on trial as a
Mexican citizen. If Ybanez is returned
TO Mexico the whole population from
Mexico ought to be extradited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
DODGERS. CHANGERS AND POST

The best in the city, and the most reason
able, for first class work, at the LIGHT Jot
office. 5-l3-i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The LI6HT is authorized to announce
Mr.. K. l.. Stanfield, as candidate for the
office of County Judge at the ensuing
November election,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
FIVE GAR LOADS.

Furniture will be slaughtered at d.
Schultze. Jr., 222 E. Houston Street.
Overstock on hand. Come early and
GET bargains. Is Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

Cara has escaped; Pablo Mnnos has
been sent TO the penitentiary as the man
who did all the fighting, but it remains TO
YhaneZ to be eYtradicted and shot after
the u ost approved Mexican fashion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
SHORT STOPS.
What tbe People are Saying.

A trial is going on before u. 5. Commits
sioper Price that contains an important
lesson TO our people. A Mexican, named
Ybanez, is being tried for murder because
he was Jne of Garza's revolutionists, and
DR.. Ornelas wants his head as an Offering
10 the DiaZ government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
JOSKE BROTHERS

Will Close 4th Of July.
Our stores will remain closed all
Monday the Glorious Fourth.
Electric lights and fans going till
ten O'Clock Saturday night.
7l3t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
REMOVED,

Our Office and store, to South Flores
street, No. 122 1-2, next TO stock yards.
713t LASsNER & KoEHLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
REMOVAL.

We will remove our butcher shop
from Losoyo str eet'' (near ice factory
on July LIST to 505 E. Houston street.
6 % Ct MATHIES BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

The Callaghan county democracy would
amount to very little if Ybanez' crowd
were extradited. But the poor fellow
looks more like a man than any OF his
copatriots. How long will the farce OF
Mexican citizenship be kept up? These
people must be mace citizens OF the United
States or cease to control our elections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

OLSEN d WALkE.
Away ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. S9tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

IS. w. Co. will sell you q nice
wood wagon for $45.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 322 E. Houston
street. Next Maverick hotel. 8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
JOB PRINTING

In all its branches done with neatneSs
and dispatch at the San Antonio LIGHT
Job office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02
DR.S BURG

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna.
Office Reuter- Building. Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

The people refused to vote for the bonds
yet the city will grind on in its old style
borrowing money on its notes and collect
ing taxes to feed the administration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

Our city, underl proper MANAGEMENT.
has before it a prosperous future. There
is 10 reason why it should not double in
population in the next ten years, or even
treble its population. IL will be the great
inland town of Texas. But all depends
upon It's corporate management.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

No good citizen can conclude that a
continuance of the present order OF things
will bring about a change for the better.
The CalIaghan administration must be
put down before our city affairs can be
placed upon proper business oasis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

The report of city finances for the quar-
ter ending May 3lst. proves that we nave
al least one active, flourishing industry
in our midst. The collector reports cash
receipts for quarter sl06.276 66.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-02

Business prosration has set in with
the summer weather, Our city affairs
are in deplorable fix. Public improve
ments, such as we need, are out OF the
question until we get rid OF the present
administration.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01
ATHANKLEss MUSICIAN.

Theodore Thomas has, we believe, never
appreciation of what has been done for
him. He has perhaps looked upon him
self as great artist travelling through a
very uncultivated part of an unfriendly
world, and doing work which was neith-
er well understood or well appreciated.
ter of his has been published which con-
tains these words: "In the art of music
almost everything that is written for the
daily press is rendered of no value on &C.
count of either the prejudiees or the igno-
rance of the writer's. Hence rarely read
newspaper cuttings about either myself or
my work, as 1 find in them nothing that
gives me either assistance, knowledge, ,sug
gestion or encouragement in my art"
This is certainly to the point "Assist-
ance, knowledge, suggestion or encourage
meut" appears to cover the ground. 1t may
be that Mr.. Thomas has not had his stock
of knowledge added to by the musical
critics, but if he hasn't been as
sisted and encouraged by them
it isn't because they haven't tried to assist
and encourage him. They have praised
him year in and year out and scolded the
public which did not appreciate him at his
true value. If they have been prejudiced
it hes been in his favor, and if they have
been ignorant they haven't let their
ignorance prevent them from acknowledg
ing and extolling his musical greatness
| now they will not let his curious in
gratitude interfere with their hearty
| acknowledgment of his wide familiarity
with every school and epoch of music
his ample skill in directing Interpretation
of it, and his unques tionable capacity
| for leadership. But his attitude toward
those who have so materially helped
him will surely lead to some remarks. Fol
instance, the Chicago Herald rises to say
Surly, selfish, repeated failures sourini
a temper never sweet, he has grown SLOW
emily in his Office. The Chicago orchestrs
under his direction has not been fnan
cial, an artistic or popular success. H.
has arranged programmes above the head
of any but professional musicians, and thel
has SO executed them as to deserve musi
cians' contempt in so many cases tina
his prestige has been seriously impaired.
This is plain language, but it is quite a
courteous as Mr.. Thomas condemnation o
the musical critics who have worked 9
long and hard for him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01
OVER BOARD.

When mans best aud engaged girl has
thrown him overheard he Is all at sea-
Picsyune.
The man in the basement uudersells his
competitors ON the street foor.-Boston
Transcript.
Now the young artist wsnders out to
sketch nature and sketches cold.-Bing-
hamton Republican.
Jasson says the reason that woman
talks so much is because she suffers in 81
lence.-Elmira Gazette.
At this time of year men have a wild
year ming to work in their garden that they
don't have when the weeds begin to grow.
-Atchison Globe.
A mics is as good hs a mile. This is
probably why man doesn't feel the dis
tance when he's got nice girl with him.
-Binghamton Leader.
A Problem Solved.-Clara-I want to
break off my engagement with youug
Dudkin and don't know how. Maud
That's easy. Buy him a necktie-Clothier.
A clergyman one hot Sunday observing
q deacon asleep in church called out:
"Brother Austin, please open the window
a little. Physicians say it is unh-althy to
sleep in a hot room. Worcester Light.
What was iti l went out in the woods
and got it. After got it looked for it.
The more looked for it the les, liked 1t.
brought it home in my hand because
couldn't find it.-A silver. Chow.
"The storm king hurled his torn and
tumbling torrents over the broken and
| dismembered edifce." whats that
What do you mean, young fellowi er-r
the foods washed away Patsy Dugsn's old
soap tactory."-Texas Siftings.
/
man at the lunch counter. "Pork with
| iii" asked the waiter. Eyes" Then he
| turned to the hole in the wall and said:
Boston and Chicago limited" and beans
with pork for one came back.-Detroit
| Free Press.
1t was 3 a. M, and Mr.. Rambo was max
ing energetic but futile efforts to find the
/ keyhole in his front door. "Hello, there
What are you about1n sternly demanded a
policeman who happened along. 'I'm about
tn dr.drunkest man iu thish part. Chi
cago Tribune.
| "When do you expect those seeds to
come upp asked Mrs. Blocker of Mrs
Emerson of Boston. 81 do not expect the
seeds to come up. My expectation is that
the seeds will produce plants, and that
these will emerge from the soil in two
weeks. New York Sun.
| Little Ethel-And cousin Mary is mar
| riedi did not know that she knew any
gentlemen. Little Ethels Mamma-She
must have known one at least or she
wouldn't have got married. Little Ethel
Did you know papa before you were
married to him, mammal Little Ethel's
Mamma with a sigh)-I thought did
Yarmouth Register.
''rs mighty impressed wild dat tex dis
morning DO unto oders as Won would
,ve oders do unto you ," 'Yas; dat fine
tex, good sermon" "well, Use gwine tc
bring back dat ham bone wat I fetched
outen yer kitchen last night; and want
you to gimme dat turkey you hooked offer
de nail over my do'"-Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01

tai value, the industry having been estab.
lished in other parts of the country.
Since 1880 importations of hides and
skins have increased about forty five per
cent. During the same period exports of
manufactures of leather have increased
more than 125 per cent.
Captain Franklyn Rowland of New Bed
ford is trying to secure legislation for the
determination of caterpillars. The bill
which the committee on agriculture has
agreed to report favorably provides that
city and town authorities shall at public
expense remove from the highways all
wild cherry and other trees and shrubs on
which caterpillars naturally breed, unless
the owner or lessee of the premises abut-
ting on the highway exterminates the cat
erpillars. A good idea.
There is great loss on the sea as well as
on the land. The last of Lloyd's quarter
ly reports shows that 356 vessels, of all
nationalities, were lost or abandoned at
sea in the last three months of 1891. OF
these, 100 were owned IN the United King
dom and &c by the British colonies. Next
in order come Norway, with a loss of &c
vessels, and the United States with loss
of "a vessels. Of the British vessels
wrecked Al were steamers and SO sailing
vessels Of the steamers were abandoned,
burnt, foundered, s went down after
collision and 10 were wrecked; while of
the sailing vessels 12 were abandoned, 6
fouhdered, 4 sank through collision, are
reported missing and 2S were wrecked.
1t now appears that the earthquake in
Japan last October did much more damage
than was then reported. The number of
people killed and burned to death, for iu-
stance, is now found to have been about
10000 instead of 5000, and the number of
the injured to have been Is, 600 instead of
10000. The area of the severely shaken
district-taking as it's measure that in
which brick buildings suffered-is esti-
mated by Prof. Milne, in a recent
monograph on the subject, at 4, 400 square
miles. The same authority adds that the
uistufoanc oistiucliS suooh aoOut o~,OVo
square miles of Japan's territory; that
tremors were noticed at Shanghai; that
delicate instruments may possibly have
been affected even at our AntipOdes; and
that, if Japan had been surrounded by
terra frma instead of water, the land area
directly agitated would have been as much
as 400, 900 square miles. 1t is now certain
that the locus of most potent energy was
in the Mino mountains, to the north of
Gifu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Dollar per Year, Gin Advance,
Single Copies cents.
NIR. A~D MRS. COLUMBUS.

| MIR. "A ID M KS. COL u M b U.s.
If Mr. Christopher Columbus is any
where where he can look down (or up) and
see what is going on in this part of the
world he will be pleased, if he still likes
himself. For his name and fame will
have big boom this year and next. One
of the interesting plans is that the four
hundredth anniversary of his discovery of
| America shall be observed everywhere in
this country as national event, and that
| the public schools of the nation shall take
| a chief part in this celebration. On that
| day, in 1899, the grounds of the Colum
bian exposition at Chicago will be dedi
| Gated, and it is thought that it will be a
good idea for the school children in every
town, city and village of the country, on
the 18th of October, to celebrate Colum-
nslly Boston notion, and it is a good
one, as most Boston notions are. The
Worlds congress auxiliary of the Colum-
bian exposition took up the idea, and
suggested that the public schools should
be everywhere the centers of the observ-
ance. The superintendents of education,
at their national convention, held in Brook
lyn little over a month ago, took charge
of the movement, and appointed an ex-
ecutive committee to develop plans for the
simultaneous local celebrations in the
cities and towns from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The movement has been taken
hold of with remarkable interest wherever
it has been understood. 1t certainly offers
an excellent opportunity to teach the chill
dren of the country valuable lesson in
history and patriotism.
1t is to be hoped that New Haven will
take her full share in such q celebration.
And in Difference to the spirit of the age
we would remark that on that day, while
Mr. Columbus is shining in a blaze of
glorious honor, Mrs. Columbus should not
be entirely forgotten. 1t has been truly
remarked that if Mr.. Columbus had not
married wife with dowry of geographi-
cal lors this world might still have been
nothing but pancake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01
The NIu-iug I'm Coa,.-aere


Out yonder in the moonlight, wherein Gods
Acre lies,
Go angels walking to and fro, singing their lula
bies;
Their radiant wings are folded and their eyes ar
brnded low,
As they sing among the beds whereon the flow
ers delight to grow:
Sleep, oh, sleep.
Tue Shepherd guardeth His sheep
Fast speedeth the nisht away,
Soon cometh the glorious day;
Sleep, weary ones, while We may
81 ep oh, sleep"
The flowers within God's-Acre see that fair and
wondrous sight,
And hear the angels singing to the sleepsrs thro'
the night:
And 10! throughout the hours of day those gen.
tie flowers proiong
The music OF the angels in that tender sluu1ber-
song:
sleep. oh, sleep:
The Shepherd loveth His sheep
He that guardeth His flock the best
Hath folded them TO His loving breast
So, sleep ye nIw and take your rest
Sleep, oh, sleep,"
From angel and from flower the years have
learned that soothing song,
And with its heavenly music speed the days and
nights along;
So, through all t,lne, whose flight the shepherds
vigils glorify,
lullaby:
sleep. oh, sleep
The Shepherd loveth His sheep:
Fast spee-Ieth the night away,
Soon com-th the glorious day;
Sle-p. weary ones, while We may
Sleep, oh, sl-ep'"
Eugene Field in Ladies' Home journal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-01
4rn 3 nnds.
Howe & StetsOn.
HoUSE-cLEAktRs!
arn Z pnds.

About SO dozen in bro
ken lots of Ladies' Fast
Black Hose; our regular
SOC goods at Csc per pair
to close out for room.
About rs dozens of La
dies Fast Black Hose in
broken lots, our regular
25c goods, at 15c a pair
to close out for room.
The balance of our dark
dress styles in Flannel
cites, regular IL 1-2c
quality, at 6 1-4c per yard
to close out for room.
Is dozen Linen Damask
Towels, size 25x53, in
white and colored bor-
ders, at l &c each to close.
Black Silk Bengalines
at 79c. per yard, made to
sell at $1.OO.
Black Tafetta Silks,
special values at SOC and
75c per yard.
5 pieces all wool Black
Henriettas, 46 in. wide,
at Csc per yard; regular
75c quality. This low
price just to reduce sur
plus.
10 pieces all wool Black
Cashmeres at SOC per yd.
This is the $50 quality.
Our own importations
Kid Gloves just received.
We are showing Novel
ties that cannot be seen in
other stores. Special
drive in 8-button Nous
quetaire Suedes at 81 per
pair. Colors are tans,
modes, states, primrose
and heliotrope. Actual
value $3.50.
100 Umbrellas, "a size,
at 800 each. Specially
desirable for school chill
dren.