davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-02
THE NIGHTS PLEASURE.
Music and Dancing at the Hotel
Rafael.


The joys Of the players did not cease
when darkness and chilly north wind
compelled them to abandon net. racket
court and tennis suits. Night had other
pleasures in store for them. At the Hotel
Rafael bah was given and it proved &
great and glorious one.
The large dancing hall was gayly fes-
TONED with flowers and flags, and as the
dancing couples whried around to the
strains Of sweet music q most pretty pic
ture was presented. The many bewitch-
ing girls who had r0amed around the
grounds during the day in fetching sum
mer suits appeared to have undergone a
complete metamorphosis. and if they
seemed pretty during the day they were
handsome a night.
Every one who pretends to be any one
was in attendance. and the merrymaking
was kept IN until San Rafael town clock
toling out the midnight hour warned all
that the day of rest had come.
To-day there will be several sets played
by young lady tennis sharps. and Taylor
hoffman and others who did not partci-
pate in the tournament will play special
matches
The morning call., 1893-07-02

PLACED ON the committees purchasing
privileges. as there is none at present. "
:: The lint was left to the good Judgment
of the committee.
: well, who'll paw the bills for what we
order" asked Hyde: -.
The State Of California and the United
States" replied the president: =.
In view of the condition of the treasury
twas decided. to admit. no applicants to
the INSTITUTION except in extreme cases OF
destituti0n or suffering. j., -. ~. -
:: 1t was decided TO prepare. preliminary
plans. for two cottages for: the: conf
:mandant and the. surgeon. These build
ings are intended as separate dwellings,
and must not cost more than: S2500' each.
1t will be some time however, before
lev will be constructed. :: :.
s.. The aud ting committee was asked for q
report on: Royce defalcalion, but as some
Of. the members have been out OF: town
further time was extended them in which
to make a report.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
SMALL. TALES OF a BIG CITY.

- Ferdinand Weshaus Is a tailor Of this ci,v
and while walking on: Market street past tie
Croker building was so unfortunate as io.pass
directly beneath a lump of wood which de-
scended from the first >to v onto his head He
feels so p,nch mentally and physically injured
by his Insult that. he demands s 10, 900 dam
ages from the Croker estate corr oration:
Daniel Cahl was before Judge CamnbeIl
yesterday. Tor vagrancy aud he viii be SEN
fenced Tomorrow. Cani who used to be a
law clerk IN this city, but who has fallen
through hN love of liquor. was begging on
hapnened to-. ask Judge Low for a quarter
When. his Honor. refused the fellow became
very abusive and the Judge had him arrested.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
AS STETSON SAW 1T.
An Experts Opinion of the Opening

The first day of a tournament. as rule,
seldom brings out much brilliant tennis.
Inc hrst day the poor players are gen.
orally weeded our. and unless wv o experts
draw against each other the matches are
generally rather tame.
The first match played :5etweeh Magee
and Allison brought forth some really
good tennis. Magee being a candidate for
the tournament it was thought he would
have little trouble in disposing of A llison.
Magee ran tie score up to 81, but ALI
son pulled himself together and by lob
bling to Magee's back. hand succeeded in
winning the first set. Ga. In the second
set Allison gave UP tho lobbing game
and got 10 and drove. His rallying was
sure and effective. Allison finally won
this set and the match, Cd, 60. This
The morning call., 1893-07-02
BAD FOR VETERANS.
The Younfville Home Faces Very
DiS3yreeaIle PrOhIem

The Younfville Home Faces Very
Disagreeable Problem.
The very serious question of finances
was a, subject for. vexed discussion at a
meeting of the Veterans Home directors
iast-evening. !.
!. President Burnettwas inclined to regard
the matter~very seriously. =.
We must have $4,000" said he. "to
support 4o) men as they have been sup
ported in the homie. That is the. condition
staring us in the face, and the sooner 1t is
known the better" -
There are only a few hundred dollars in
the treasury of the Yountville Institution.
Ii takes $1,000 month TO pay running ex-
penses; so the directors will either have to
get credit or suspend their charita BILE work.
Director Hyde fought for concession
to the committee on supplies, Of which ne
Is a member. He asked to have limit
The morning call., 1893-07-02
Lumber for Buenos Ayres.

The ship Agenor sailed yesterday for
Puget Sound. where she will load a cargo
of lumber for Buenos Ayres. This will be
the first lumber cargo shipped direct from
Pacific Coast port to Buenos Ayres for
many years. The Agenor has the proud
distinction OF being the only deep W alter
sailing vessel that arrived here in 1891 and
has since laid hero awaiting charter. She
arrived on October 10. 1891, from New
The morning call., 1893-07-02

Ada Nelson. the ex-dive waitress who was
cut In ths arm by an unknown man at her resi-
dence, G3S Green street. early yesterday morn
ing was taken to,the Receiving Hospitatyes.
tei0ay afternoon and her wound was dress ed
She positively refuses to tell who cut her. 1t is
believed by The police that her lover did lie
cutting during quarrel ever money matters.
RICHARDS & Co.. druggists 4O6-S Clay. =.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

been traced TO the use of milk from the
dairy near Clarem0nt alone
Each night and morning Sanitary In
specior Smith visits the dairy and destroys
the milk and will continue this work until
the cows are removed to new range, for
which the milkman is now on a hunt.
The morning call., 1893-07-02
BASEMENT SALESROOM.

haste and has spent most Of his year in
that city. Miss Butterfeld is said to be
highly accomplished and a musician of
The morning call., 1893-07-02

The stroke was tried during practice
game of doubles by Lum Hardy and it
proved too much for some of the crack
players of the association.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

castle, Australia, with cargo of coal.
Captain Frost was in command then, but
Yesterday Captain M. Shellens succeeded
The morning call., 1893-07-02

.ICHARDs 8 CO.., druggists. 4O6-S Clay.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23

gerous. Almost any person can avoid
accidents in that way. Strange this
has not been thought of earlier.
The Chemical National bank-the
Chicago bank that has branch at the
Worlds Fair-closed its doors last
Tuesday. But a distinguished poll
tlcian, in an interview on the financial
question, said there vas plenty of
money in the country and all that was
needed was for people to go on in the
even tenor Of their way. The creditors
OF the Chemical Bank We suppose feel
just like doiT g that. There IS no way
on earth that we know Of to persuade
an empty pocket book that it is chuck
full or to convi ace a hungry stomach
that it is overloaded. A certain
class las always insisted that people
should imagine themselves prosperous
whether or no." remarks the Farm
er8' Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
CURRITUCK COUNTY ALLIANCE
Fl. L. LOUCKS.

Mr.. EDITOR, R,-CurritUck County AL
lance, No. 1854, met pursuant to ad-
journment, April 18th, 1898, with Coin
jock Sub Alliance.
Bro. D. w. Lindsay was called to
the chair in the absence of Bro. j. r.
Bell.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Bro. J. w. Brumsey was appointed
one of the Executive Committee to fill
the unexpired term Of Bro. J. @. Gar
rett.
On motion Bro. L. N. Simmons Obi
rector was authorized and empowered
to communicate with the Secretary of
the Board of Directors of the Norfolk
Alliance Exchange for the purpose of
holding a meeting Of said Board to in.
vestigate charges against the business
manager of said exchange and con-
nected with the funds furnished by the
different Alliances for its support.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Re8OlUed, That we condemn the ac-
tion of the legislature in repeating the
charter Of the State Alliance, and we
condemn the amendments to the char
ter which they passed.
2. That we have some money in the
Trustees hands for the Business
Agency fund and that we will let it re-
main unmolested for the benefit of
trade through the Alliance channel.
3. That the above proceedings, to-
gether with said resolutions, be pub
lished in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
with a request for the Caucasian to
copy.
meet with Poplar Branch Alliance on
the second Thursday in July next.
L. N. SIMMONS, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
RALEIGH, N. c., MAY 23, 1893.

to whom Col. Skinner addressed his
closing words, presented him very
handsome boquet.
An abundant dinner was then spread
and all were invited to dine The day
was passed in pleasant social concourse.
and in the education Of the people. 1t
was gala day indeed. The cause vas
greatly advanced, and we are partaIz
ers of the renewed vigor which the
Order is taking on everywhere
Viewed as corpse, the Alliance is
becoming uncommonly lively and III
tcresting. Fraternaliy yours
@. THOMPSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
Nc. IS

fire, the weak have fallen by the way
side, the selfshly ambitious have been
weighed in the balance and found want
lug-haVe been unmasked and dis
carded. The stalwarts still hold the
fort. We know now just where we
are at. We have eliminated the cob
webs Of doubt, we are a unit on our
demands and methods Of accomplish
ment AID what is far better than all
else, and that which will forever be
the Growing glory Of our Alliance,
when its course has been run, and it's
history written. We have done what
no political party could do, What the
churches failed to do, what no other
organization attempted to DO We laid
the foundation r the reunion Of the
nation on a fraternal basis so strong
that all the efforts Of our enemies in
the Order aud out to rekindle sectional
hatred has been unavailing, and will
be so long as the spirit Of North Caro-
llna's grandest son, L /. Polk, is
cherished by the Order. May its power
never grow less.
On the whole there is much to en-
courage US to go forward with the good
work. Our talents are varied and each
one must use the means which he in
his Judgment thinks the most effective
to win converts.
In my judgment III 10 way can this
be done so etfectually or SO quickly as
by building up the Alliance. What it
has done is only an evidence Of what
it can doin the future. From every State
reporting, have very encouraging ac.
counts Of a revival, new Alliances be
ing organized, old ones being revived.
We are on the up grade once more,
the tide is coming i'll that will land US
far III advance Of where we were in
1890
With renewed courage let each mem.
ber resolve 20 make at least one new
convert We have the principles,
logic and sentiment on our side; all
we need is the zeal. Where there is
will way viii be found.
II you cannot deliver q speech in
public you c4n discuss cur principles
quietly and give a reason ior the faith
that Is in you. You Can induce your
neighoor to take reform paper; if he
VIII not subscribe for one, lend him
yours, lend him one Of those little eye
openers, the reform book, Nothing
will, like it, set him to thinking
Now is the time to push the educa-
tional work when there is no great po-
litical campaign on. l hope that each
one who reads this letter will resolve
to become a missionary in the cause of
humanity. There is no time to be lost
if our free institutions are to be per
petuated. Within the next few years
the greatest contest that has ever been
waged for human liberty will be fought
on American soil. If we cannot win
here, well may the producers of other
nations give up in despair.
We must not fail, 1ce must 1Ci11; lCe
aCjU If each one acbO E1aoac8 the right aCiU
do his lCj5OLe duty.
Fraternally,
IT 7. OTTCKS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Some say that the steady feeding Of
millet hay weakens horses. If mlllet
seed IS fed too freely it affects the kid
neys. and that viii weaken the animal
of course.
Paiat, paint, paint. Keep all the
buildings and machinery we'll painted.
Its much cheaper than building the
one or buy ing the other, after they
have decayed for want of paint.
Plant corn for roasting ears every
three weeks up to the first of July. It
is palatable food and stock can have
the advantage Of the stalks. Don't
neglect your truck patches and garden.
Good management is as important
as close attention to farm work. II
you are ignorant on the question of pc
litical economy, and vote against your
own interests, you can't hope to sue
ceed as a farmer.
Flowers look just as sweet and there
is just as delightful perfume when on
the farmers table as when on anyone
else's table. Do hot despise flowers.
Their eIoquence and sweetness are rest
full and elevating.
We want good citizens to come to
North Carolina as farmers, as mechan-
les, manufacturers, bankers, railroad
builders-any and all ight avocations,
but we don't want the scum Of the
earth, pick-pockets, gamblers nor men
who wish to form trusts.
In ColOradoa person is put in the peni-
tentiary ten years for killing a noun
tain sheep IA wild animal In North
Carolina there is a heavy fine for kill
ing a dog, and some people want it
made death penalty. Which State
has the wisest legislators?
We believe poultry just as profitable
as anything that can be raised at this
time. Owing to the scarcity of turkeys
in North Carolina, our farmers ought
to give them more attention, especially
in the cotton counties, where they
would not injure small grain.
In Germany a law has recently been
made compelling druggists to put pois
.onous medicines in bottles entirely diff
ferent in shape from those used for
putting up medicines that are not dan
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
AT THE COUNTY MEETINGS.

Mr. EDITOR:-Lt was cur good for
tune TO have the pleasure of spending
two days in the banner county Of the
State last week. We do not mean that
it is the so called Democratic banner
county, for you know that banner is
floating over a county 70 day that can
boast Of an Overproduction of negro
Democratic banners. Bah!
We mean that it is ahead Of any
county in the State of its size in the
way OF good farmers, fat horses, corn,
hogs, big wheat fields, big stout men.
good looking housewives and good
looking girls that will make good
housewives when good chance is
offered.
We arrived at Catawoa station on
the Western road at - o'clock on the
18th. We found the County Alliance
il. sessiOn-had just been called to
order when we took our seat in the
hall. Notwithstanding the heavy rain
all morning II Sub-Allianees out of 10
in the county we're represented. After
roll call and the minutes of last meet
ing were read, President Sheriff. de
clared the County Alliance open for
business. The first thing brought up
was the report Of the committee on the
Good Of the Order. 1 have not space
or time to give their report in full, but
l VIII say that the part alluding to the
Alliance Business Agency would be fine
reading matter just before breakfast
for that part Of the late million dollar
misrepresentatives that tried to destroy
the Business Agency. They would not
need pepper or have radish on their
meat. After some short talks the re-
port was adopted. The Alliance was
treated to a fine pointed address on the
Business Agency by Bro. 4. @. Shuford.
The Alliance adjourned for one hour
for dinner, There was where we found
out that they had good housewives in
that county. at two o'clock the ALI
ance was called to order again. The
evening was taken up in the regular
routine Of business, Offering resolutions
and appointing committees. At 5
o'clock the visitors were assigned for
the night. We can't tell how any one
but ourselves Jared, but We will allow
them to assign us to ]. B. Bridges every
time we go to Catawba county. He
makes his hog and hominy and it is
well seasoned.
The Alliance assembled at o'clock
Friday morning, The committees ap-
pointed Thursday reported. The only
thing that brought out any discussion
was a resolution offered by Bro. Letter,
of Hickory, looking to plan to put a
small insurance policy on the members,
something like the Knights of Honor.
At II o'clock dinner was announced.
After doing our duty at the table
again and having taken a rest, we as
| sembled and heard a fine speech from
Dr. Cy Thompson, the Alliance State
Lecturer from Onslow county. We
can't give his speech but will say that
he is the right man in the right place.
Catawba Alliance is on a boom and
they stand ready to replace any money
that may be drawn from the Business
Agency fund. They are reading re,
form literature. They are not follow
ing the dictates of bosses and heelers,
but are in the middle of the road. They
stand fat-footed on Alliance demands
and say they will show their faith by
their works. J. P. S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
ROBE SON COUNTY.

Mr.. EDITOR We, the Farmers Al
lance Of Robson county, now in seq
sion, do condemn the action of the
present legislature in tampering with
our charter, and we instruct our Sec
retary to furnish copy Of this resolu
ton to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Cu7t
c0sidn and RO5eSO1etap for publication
and we request alt papers friend V to
our cause to copy che same
w. II. HUMPHREY. See.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
Vol. g..
THR NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL.
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
south Dakota.
Vice President-Marion Butler, Colds
bOro, N. @.
Secretary-TreaSurer-COl. d. 2. Dun
can, Columbia, s. @.
Lsacturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI L0ucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ard. Nj. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
Page, Brandon, Virginia; L Z Dean,
Honeove Falls, New York; H. @. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vanlt
JUDICIARY.
R. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
r. ". Beck, Alabama.
e. D. Davie, Kentucky.
.RTH CAROLIEA FARMERS STATE AILI-
ANCE.
e7osilent-Marion Butler, Colds
Tice-President-T. B, Long, Ashe-
Sec2retarvTreasurer-W. s Barnes
aieigh, " G.
Lecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
ChapIain-Rov. Jno, Ammons, Madi.
sou Co. y. c..
Door-Kecpcr-R A. Henry, Filijay
Nc.
Assistant Door -Keaper-H. Z King.
a-ut. n. c.
Sar.eant. -lArma-J, :, Holt Chalk
d vel, n. (.
2raaa Business Ageut-W. II Worth,
.hiaiEh, \. {.
=,dstea Business Agency Fund W
Graham, Machpe!ah, n. =.
s~ ~EcUrIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
.>aoLIEA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
!. 3. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
'baj-man; J. NJ. MewbOrne, Kinston,
= C;J. s. Johnston, Rutfin, \. c.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, II. NJ. Cul5r7yh, II. G.
Gregory, Wm. Q. Connell.
.~Arg ALLIANoEL LEGIsLATIvEC COMMITTEE
TIvey. Raleigh, n. c.; NC E aglish,
Trinity College: J. }. Young, >fienta;
H. \. Forney, Newton, n. {.
s,..a Carolina Reform Press Association.
l5scars-J L. Ramsey, Preside'et j;
.iGr5oa Butter, Vice President -. s
2s-T-.es, ,SscTet4ry,
PAPERS.
.rokressjve Farmer. State Organ, Raleigh. y. Q.
THuCas-al, Clinton, =. =
HercTIrv Hickory, \. c.
2sttler EThitakers, y. c..
AVrfcultural Bee C1OldsbOrO, y. c.
Carolina Dispatch. HertfOrd, \. O..
Our Home Beaver Dam, \. c..
Eqch OF the G60Ue-nQnled papers ore
requested to keep the list standing ON
:d6 first puqe and odd others, provided
heg are duly elected. A11y paper fGit-
nc TO Qdr0cGte the OcalG platform acill
y dropped from the list promptly. orr
2a0DJe can 1lO1U see tChGt papers ore
14bIighed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
JUDICIARY.

r. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo,
r. W. Beck, Alabama.
Z. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23

HI L0ucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ard, Mt. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
Page. Brandon, Virginia; l. ( Dean,
Honeove Falls, New York; H. G. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vanl /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23

KOCH 0T ne 000Ue-Tl0TI6U yUEl8T5 ITe
requested to keep the list standing on
liz first p0ge and odd others, pr0Uided
beg are duly elected. A11y paper fniL-
mg TO GdrocGte the OcaIG platform aciU
y dropped from the list promptly. OosT
2a0DLe cd7l 1lO1U see fCtGt papers ore
l4bItshed an their interest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-30
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say TO our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bueklen's Arnica SsIVe and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell Us well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate TO guarantee Ihem
every time, and we stand ready TO re.
fund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great
popularity truly on their merits. DIR.
j. q. Gibson, druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-30
Millions HaYe i.

But THEY ARE NOT AWARE OF IT..
Thousand. of people suffer from
headache or dimues- OF vision or ear
ache. with partial deafness, or frou
chest trouble and bad cough or dyr-
pppsia. sour stomach, bad taste iuthe
mouth or kidney disease, or disori .r-
ed liver and bowels, sense Of -mplilm-
vaired, sore throat dropping in the
throat of matter, dartiug puius about
the head or breast or shOrtuesS Of
breath, never dreaming that they are
victims OF catarrh; and yet il il fact
that they do suffer from that most
dr. AIDED disease, caturrh.
Nearly every disease Of the mucus
membrane is catarrh in is origin and
development.
Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure will
cure you Of the most prevailing of all
diseases, cararrh.
We have for years been working on
this woud arful remedy, having tried
it on hundreds of sufferers and find
ing we were able TO cure ANY case at
u very small cost, concluded 10 place
it within the reach OF the sufferers of
this awful maladv. We are receiving
letters of praise daily from cured peo-
pie. All We ask YOU to do is to 90 to
Gibson, druggist, get a bottle and give
it fair trial. If YOU do not derive
any benefit or are not cured your
druggist will refund your money.
One dollar for three months treat
ment. Every bottle is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of catarrh. hay fever.
asthma or cold i'm the head.
The MAYERS DRUG Co,
OnlkInnl MI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-30
Billnlyer.
NVERCOATS.

fit gets colder, or even remains rs
cold as it now is, you will want an
Overcoat. We want to call your at
tention to our store and to its attrac
tive line Of overgarments. We have
never sold overcoats 50 cheap nor Civ
en- such values for the money. Glue
your eye on these prices.
Children's Overcoats, with big,
long capes, 81.
Boys Overcoats, nice and dressy,
with velvet collar, So.
Mems Oyercoats, neat and service
able, with storm collars, 1919,
Children's Suits, S1.50.
Boys Suits, long pants, 81.
Mems Suits, good ones, 40.
Underwear, Knit Jackets, Gloves,
Heavy Shirts, and everything to
keep you comfortable in cold wealth
er.
Give US a call. 1t pays you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-30
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease Catarrh is blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order 10 cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure stakeuinternal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quick medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
Of the best tones known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two i'll
greGientsis what produces such won
derful resultsi in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY y Co., Props,
Toledo q