davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

luxury and trained in the severest
schools Of fashionable self restraint, and
he thrown at once upon a career of self
denial and called to complete his educa-
ton in the fercest conflict of the age.
When the Confederacy went down
Father Ryan was almost heartbroken
His Conquered Banner" written soon
after Lees surrender and probably the
best known Of all his poems, is indeed a
psalm of sorrow. He lived to become
reconciled and to do good work as a
journalist and lecturer, but realized long
before his friends did that his span Of
life was to be short On March 22, 1886,
he entered the Franciscan convent of st
Bonifacius, at Louisville, and one month
later died at the age Of forty-six. Next
to the Conquered Banner" probably
his feelings are best expressed in his
poem, ''The Sword Of Robert Lee:'
Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in front Of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause of right
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led us to victory.
Forth from its scabbard! How we prayed
That sword might victor bel
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many u heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee
Forth from its scabbard all in vain
Bright flashed the sword of Lee.
'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again;
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated, yet without stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
Father Ryan stood alone. Julia Ward
Howe is but one-though by far the
greatest one-of talented and eminent
family. AS the wife and assistant Of
DR.. Samuel Gridley Howe, the philan-
thropist and inventor of the latest sys-
tenn for educating the blind, she would
have been famous. AS the sister Of the
somewhat noted Sam Ward she might
have had a fame Of avery different kind.
AS the daughter of Julia Rush Ward,
poetess Of the early years of America,
she would still have had claims to pub
lie notice, and as the mother and teacher
Of Julia Romano Howe (Mrs. Michael
Anagnos) she would have been entitled
to the highest praise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21
Cost of Coal.

A careful estimate recently made
places the total American and English
coal consumed in the republic of Mexico
at $4,000 tons a month. The price
amounts to between s5,ooo,oO0 and &c.
600, 600 year. 5i555z
During the present year 825, 500, 600
pounds Of wheat have been exported
from the Argentine Republic as com
pared with 692, ,OOO, 600 in 1891 and 1885,
000, 600 pounds In 1860, making q total Of
% 2,O52, SOC, 600 pounds IN the last three
years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

1nitted to the bar,
and by his elo-
quence and bril-
liancy soon won
a place in the
from 1T ran k S
among the De-
troit attorneys.
Among the fa-
nous cases in
w hic h he ap-
peared was as at
torney for King
Strtlng, the Nor
mon leader in
dicted in the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21
Looking for Work.

Farmers Wife-Why don't you go to
work?
Tramp would if I had the tools.
Farmers Wife-What sort of tool
do you want?
Tramp-Knife and fork.-Texas Sift
ings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

boxes for rent
DIRECTORS.
S. 7. HAUsER President
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
r. H. KLEINsCHMIDT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. 81. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-grower.
HON. T. c. POWER, o. S. Senator
j.. C. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad d Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
o. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock grower.
CHAs. K. WELLS, Merchant,
A. NJ. HOTTER, Pres. A. NJ Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Northwestern National Bank Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missoula First National
Bank. Butte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21
SIR JOHN THOMPSON,

just Now He Is Conspicuous in Canadian
Politics.
Canada has q cabinet crisis, and her
editors seem to think the trouble so
great that for comparison President
Saui-Carnot and President Elect Cleve-
land are not in it, Sir John Abbott
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

WIN Vt So
Deer Lodge, Mont, having bought and put in the
most approved machinery for generating
Soda. Sarsapara, Ginger Ale, Lemonade and
all Carbonate Drinks. with experienced work
men in charge, we are prepared to furnish
them bottled or In charges for fountains,
promptly on notice, and us low as any house In
the State. Address orders to
VAN GUNDY Il MILLER Deer Lodge. Mont
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

South Africa has developed with such
rapidity Of late years and promises so
much for the future that the views Of her
representative men are eagerly sought
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

S. E. LARABIE. C.X. LARRABEE. HIS. REED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

and Remittances Promptly made, New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

Normal and Preparatory Courses. Special
Courses in Art, Music, Typewrting, Steno-
graphy, Bookkeeping and School of Mines
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

correspondent, Importers and Traders National
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

Forth from its scabbard! How we prayed
That sword might victor be!
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many Il heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21
VOL. "a, NO. n.
GREAT is SOUTH AFRICA.

4 Country That Has Developed Much
Iatp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

banking business transacted. Safety deposit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

cipal cities OF the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

Forth from it's scabbard all in vain
Bright flashed the sword of Lee.
'Tis shrouded now in its sheath again;
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated, yet without q stain,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-01-21

T Arabic BROTHERS L. CO.,
-BANKERS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
wERE TREY GHOSTS :
Three Men Are Seen Near the
Bungalow.

Tuesday morning, about 3
o'clock. + soldier who was on guard
ST the Palace walk entrance TO the
Palace grounds saw three men, one
Of whom carried mysterious bun
die. He called to them to stop,
but they did not comply, They
started to run and, simultaneously,
the soldier exploded his gun at the
flying men. This action on the
part Of the guard made the men
hurry more than ever.
In 4 few seconds another report
rang out on the night air, and it
seems that the soldier stationed at
the Richards street gate saw but
two men. the third man with the
MISUNDERSTANDING bundle had dis
appeared.
A squad Of soldiers was called
out and s search was made for the
men but they could not be found.
In explaining the affair some
people say inst the first guard must
have seen ghosts, as the same are
said TO be common about the bun
galow.
Another man thinks that the
individual with the mysterious
looking bundle was returning the
Jewels which were stolen from Ka-
lakaua's crown. Next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

the power to restore depOSed mon
archs- A reporter Of the Hawaiian
Star saw the Commissioner who
spoke fthe matterin this way:
I aeeepted the memorial as I do any
other fact contributing 10 information
in reference To the condition OF things
in the Hawaiian Islands, I do not
mean 70 be understood as indicating
any line Of conduct to be pursued by
the President, but only that facts pre-
scented by persons connected with the
several parties found in the Islands
would be gathered and reported as $
mStter Of Information 10 the home
government. l have always declined
70 commit the Government OF the
United States 10 any line OF conduct
III relation 20 affairs in these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

Ny wife was confined 10 her bed for
over two months with very severe
attack OF rheumatism. We could get
lief, and Is 3 last resort gave Cham
berlain'S Pain Balm Z trial To our
great surprise she began to improve
after the first application, and by
using il regularly she was soon able TO
get up Snd attend to her house work.
+. II. johnson, Of c. ]. Hnutson *
Co, Kensington, MINI. 50 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH < Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
MEMORIAL
To His ExceIIency JAMES H. BLoUNT,
Special Commissioner OF the
United States 20 Hawaii.

Special Commissioner OF the
United States 70 Hawaii
We, the women Of the Hawaiian
Islsnds, for our families and the hap
pineSs OF our homes, desire peace and
political quiet and We pray that
mans greed for power and spOils shall
lot be SLOWED TO disturb the other
wise happy life Of these islands, and
that the revolutionary agitstions and
disturbances, inaUgurated by s few
foreigners, mzy Be forever suppressed.
To that effect, We believe that, in
the light OF recent events, the peace
and welfare and honor Of both Amer
iea znd Hawaii viii be better served
for the present, if the Government Of
the Great American Republic does not
countenznee the Illegal conduct znd
interference OF its Representatives
here, and the rzsh wish OF 8 minority
Of foreigners for annexation
Therefore, We respectfully but ear
nestly pray that Hawaii msy be
granted the preservation Of its indie
pendent autonomy and the restoration
Of its legitimate national monarchy
under Cur Queen LiIiuOkslani, in
whom We have full confidence.
And We hope that the distinguished
citizen who 50 wisely presides over
the United States may kindly receive
this, our petition, for which We shall
eEeTmOre pray fOE Gods blessing On
him and his government
ISignedl
Ms. JAMES CAMPBELL
President Of Committee
Ms J. A CCSEAISs,
MIS-. J. NAWAHI,
MRs. ]. KAAE.
MIS- NJ MAHELOSA,
Miss HATTIE HAIRAI.
MIS-. CHAs. h STILLHAS,
Secretary
After the ladies emerged from
the Commissioner cottage they
did not appear to Be very enthusi-
astie 4 few words uttered BIZ Mr..
Blount dampened their hopes. 1t
Is reported that he gave them to
understand that he did not have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

The Eagle House is 3 popular
place with newspaper people. At
present there are four scribes So
journing there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small At the sau1a rataz \
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
FROM JOHNSTON COUNTY.

Four OAKS, N. Q.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T affords me pleasure
to inform your readers in Johnston
county that Black Creek Alliance, No.
209, reorganized last Saturday. Nine
delinquent members came in and re-
newed their membership, besides we
had four new applications. We elected
an old line Democrat as President, a
man who has sense enough to know
that we have no right to prescribe Or
censUre q brother member who may
differ from him in partisan politics or
in religion.
Permit me to say that some members
in Johnston who have withdra wn from
the Order are alledging that their
reason for so doing was because the
Alliance had gone into politics, who two
years ago last fall wrote letters to
most of the Sub Alliance Secretaries in
Johnston county asking the members
of the Alliance to endorse them for
certain offices, and our Alliance re-
fused to do so. Now these very men
are complaining that the Alliance has
gone into politics. When our County
Alliance, two years ago last winter,
unanimously passed resolution re-
questing our Senator and two Repre-
sentatives in the legislature to vote for
Senator Vance for U. S. Senator, we
did not go into partisan politics., did
we2 We have endorsed two o,her
Democrats for Office, but we have
never endorsed a Republican or a Peo
ple's party man for any Office.
r d SNEAD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

RALEIGH, N. c., June "a, 1898
To the Sub-Secretaries of Wake
County Alliance:
The next quarterly meeting of Wake
County Alliance will be held with
Dutchman Alliance. No. 18, on the Sec
ond Thursday and Friday in July, be
ing the 18th and 14th days Of the month.
Dutchman Alliance is situated 10 miles
southwest of Raleigh, on the Raleigh
and Holly Springs roads. The nearest
railroad station to Dutchman Alliance
is Apex, which is four or five miles dis
tant. This is very important meet
ing, being the time for election of Off
GERS and a delegate to the State Alliance,
which will meet the second Tuesday in
August, at place to be named by the
State Executive Committee.
I therefore hope each Sub Alliance in
the county will be fully represented. I
do hope each and every Sub-Secretary
in the county will report to me before
that day, as other business of import
ance will claim my attention on that
day.
Brethren, let me insist on your for
warding your reports to me at Raleigh
before that day.
AS this will be time Of the year
when farm work will be quite over
with, hope the brethren will turn out
and let us have one of the largest and
best meetings ever held in the county.
The Alliance will be called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Truly and fraternally,
]. J. DUNN,
Sec-Treas. Wake Co. Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04

Before them they look and sec haught
but the icy cold waves of poverty and
the mountain of debt rising as an ice
berg. Some are persuaded to look to
your administration to pull down the
debt making laws and open up free
competitor in all pursuits. These live
on hope, the others are in rebellion
rank and file against their party
What, you ask, should be done about
this9 Harry Hinton advises you to
nurse the money interest and let the
productive labor interest go to rot.
They've no money to give to the cam
paign fund. The manufacturers, the
the operators, the trusts and the money
dealers have the money. Nurse them
as heretofore AS your votes cost on
an average a dollar apiece last time just
prepare for them to cost your cam
,paign fund two dollars apiece next
time. tits simply question of money.
Those who are making dear all the net
profits on labor amounting to three or
four billions will pay five edollars avote
rather than have the laws made equal
and just; besides little for education.
Doyou think any one can get enough
ten cent votes to be elected in this
great America9 Bah
Last summer, during those hot days,
I vociferated for you from the noun
tain top to the-sea shore, and spent all
of my wife's pocket change for ex-
penses. If you don't help me I'm dead
broke and a lost coon in Israel. This
is not all. I've many sins to answer
for and the priest will expect money.
Now, dear Grover, lend a helping
hand. I'm true blue, never skipped
a vote nor scratched ticket, and will
assure you that my State will roll up
and tumble up rousing majority next
time. With high and lofty aspera-
tions. Yours truly,
HARRY HINTON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
BLEED HER AGAIN.

The country is sick, commerce is
sick, our industries are sick. Tho cir
culation is low and sluggish. The ra-
tion needs some more financial blood.
Debtors cannot get hold Of money to
meet their financial engagements,
though they have products to sell, and
the people would like to buy them if
they had the money. There is no com
plant of overproduction, but there
will be as soon as the other reasons"
for the stringency of the money mar.
ket are worn thread bare. There is al
ways a stereotyped set of reasons given
for such a condition of things Itruns
about this wise: First, unbusiness like
banking of bankrupt banks; second,
groundless apprehension on the part
of depositors; third, the disastrous
effect of go cent. dollar on business;
fourth, overproduction. Money is al
ways plenty. The banks may curtail
circulation and draw in their loans;
business houses of good standing may
assign; debts may be hard to collect;
the government may be at its wits end
to find means to meet its obligations,
but money is always plenty. The
newspapers say SO; the bank men say
so, and every liar in the country says
so. ALI that is needed to- day is more
money. All the country requires is
more blood. But the financial quacks
who have been steadily bleeding the
nation to death for years, propose to
use the lancet once more. TheyPrea
pose to let out the silver now. They
are like an old Philadelphia doctor in
the times of blood letting. He was
taken sick and began to bleed himself.
He bIed himself nine times, and then
as he was about to die from sheer ex-
haustion, said that if he only had the
strength to perform the bleeding opera
ton once more he thought he would
get well. Then he died. The country
is dying for more blood, but Congress
has strength enough to bleed her once
more and the lancet is being sharpened.
It may be ignorance that suggests such
a remedy, but we are of the opinion
that it is clear cut rascality - Farm.
erS' Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
PUTS 1T RIGHT.

In 1873 a bale of cotton would pur-
chase $1O5 in\gold. To-day the same
amount OF gold is worth three bales OF
cotton. Nevertheless, a few of the
brethren laugh and say that gold has
not increased in value Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn
1t could not be put in more con-
vincing manner than the above para
graph. Truly said that in 1878 one,
bale of cotton would buy $1O5 in. gold,
now it takes three bales Of cotton to.
buy the same number dollars of gold.
The cotton is worth just the same that
it was in '73. 1t takes the same amount
of labor to produce it that it did in
1873. Now to get the same amount of
gold, the farmer is compelled to expend
three times as much labor as in 1878.
This demonstrates the fact that gold is
advancing in price, and in its advance
is robbing the people of their labor
LiUinQ Issues.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
BRO. HUNT IN IREDELL COUNTY
HARMONY, N. @.

HARMONY, N. O.
Mr.. EDlTOR:-By request I will try
to write a few lines for publication in
regard to Bro. Hunts address deliv-
cred recently at Harmony. I will not
attempt to give a report of his speech
because l cannot do so.
Bro. Hunt prefaced his remarks by
stating what the Alliance organization
is, giving its objects and purposes and
showing the necessity of the organiza-
tion, and further stated that he would
be accused by some of making a po-
litical speech, and it was, no doubt, so
considered.
Every subject taken up by him was
handled in a mastery manner, inter
spersing his remarks with short anec-
dotes by way of illustration. He
''howled calamity" for two and half
or three hours, and large majority of
his audience were willing listeners to
the end. A few of the ''give US a
chance" and other non-partisans were
out who did not seem to relish all that
ne said, especially when he got on to
their party and leaders too strong.
think his speech did good in that it
strengthened the faith of the weak and
all seemed more determined to go on in
the good Works of reform, and I hope
to see much good result from it in the
near future.
May his days be long on the earth.
and hope he will come again.
| HARMONY Hull.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

All kinds of labor is drudgery. All
laborers are equal in that respect. But
there is a wide difference in the wages
paid and profits earned. We need
more equality along that line.
One of the greatest reforms needed
in home affairs in North Carolina, and
all over the country, perhaps, is thin
ming out of the dogs. Some dogs are
necessary for the protection Of poultry
and there is 10 objection to one dog at
each home, but half a dozen is five too
many.
Armour and Swift, the great meat
packers, are not satisfied with CONTROL
ing the price of meat the world over.
They have joined the tanners trust
and propose to control the hide and
leather trade. Farming pays such
men as Armour and Swift-pays them
millions.
An agricultural exchange says ''pro,
duco something less speculative than
wheat" That is poor advice. Farm
ers, raise as much wheat as you can
and weed out the spectators. No
matter what you raise, the spectators
and the goldbugs will get it for nothing
if they can.
Tt has been clearly demonstrated, in
way that ought to be satisfactory,
that the cutting down Of the forests
has nothing to do with the rainfall.
One locality is as much subject to
droughts as another. But for other
reasons the timber should be saved.
Improve the land already in cultiva-
ton and save the timbered land.
We are the greatest of agricultural
nations, but the United States Govern
ment as yet has not done much for the
farmer. The appropriations for the
Department of Agriculture are far less
than are expended by some of the lesser
European powers. Is it not almost
time to let up on voting such vastsums
for the Naval Department, and put a
little more into channels that will help
the tiller of the soil2
An advance thinkeT says the time
will soon come that horses Will be no
longer needed. Electricity, \9e says
will take their place. In some PaFtlcu.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
BETHEL HILL RESOLUTIONS.
BETHEL HILL. N. @.

BETHEL HILL, N. Q.
Mr.. EDITOR: AT the regular meeting
of the Bethel Hill >Sub-Alliance, No.
632, June II, 1898, the following resolu
tiOns were passed:
WHEREAS, An attempt was made by
the last Legislature of North Carolina
to disroganjze the organization known
as the Farmers Alliance by repeating
the charter in the House, and finally
by amendments of both houses to
break up the Business Agency, through
which comes our relief financially:
therefore,
Resolved, That Bethel Hill Alliance
condemns such legislation as undemo-
cratic, unrepublican, vicious and cow
ardly.
2. That the mover in the movement
is to be held in contempt and abhor
renee by every true Allianceman in
North Carolina.
8. That we heartily endorse the
course pursued by Marion Butler, our
State President, and of his manly stand
for the cause of reform.
4 That should anyone belonging to
this Alliance whoseontributed to the
Agency fund withdraw it, we pledge
ourselves to replace it.
5. That these resolutions be published
in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and the
Person County Courier.
THOs. D. WOODY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-04
POULTRY POINTERS BY THE
VOICE.
sec-Treas. Wake Co. Alliance.

Milk is good for fowls and they like
it,
Make good nests. Fine hay or long
straw makes good nests.
Crows will carry off chickens. Watch
the black fellows in this respect.
Do not feed corn alone to hens. It
fattens but does not produce eggs.
If you are determined to keep com
mon fowls, buy pure bred rooster.
Cook the feed and feed it warm to
the hens. 1t will have tendency to
make them lay.
Skim milk and oyster shells, if the
latter can be got, are good for laying
hens. Pulverized bones are also good,
and can be had of the fertilizing com
panies. Chicago Voice.
On paper the management of poultry
and the profits are enchanting. But
poultry raising is no business for a
novice, except that he is willing to sac
rifice profits for the sake of learning it.
There is a.universal and constant de-
mand for eggs. People sometimes get
along without almost every other pro-
duct of the farm But the egg gets into
every home; and there seems to be no
danger of glutting the market.