davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21

sure to gave tie mans Of Our p~ogtofflce,
and sign yCur OWL name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21

another office / State the one at which
Vou have beeY getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21
THE w. 8 w. r. r. TAXES.

The question of the liability Of 4
w. & w. R. R. Company for tz
having been settled, the Railroad ca
mission has sent out a certified sta
ment of tax valuation of the proper
of the incorporation. The proper
liable to State tax is 81, 2l3i
Liable to county tax. ...... 9,23l!
Towns ...... ...... 6461
Total. ....................$2 1, O92!
Which is distributed to the count
a1OD0 tho limo 90 foIIouq.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21

E Our fElellus IL writing to any Of
Iur advertisers will favor Us by men
tie fact that they saw the
advertisement IT TNE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-21

W- TIE late OIL yoGs label tells you
when your time is out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15

North aud South Carolina were name
after Charles TX. of France, Charlie
being CarO.us in Latin.
Georgia was so called in honor @.
George III. OF England, who established
a colony therein 1888.
Florida was named by Ponce dc Leon.
who discovered 1t, in commemoration &.
the day of his landing-the feast o.
Flowers" or Easter Sunday.
Alabama is of Indian origin, signify
ing Here we rest"
Mississippi was so called from the
great river on its western margin, mean
ing "lOng river"
Louisiana, from Louis XIV.of France,
who for some time owned the territory
Arkansas, from kansas" Indian TO:
"smoky water"
Tennessee is the Indian word for
river of the big benh;" i. g., the Mis-
siSSippi, which is the western boundary.
Kentucky is the Indian word for IA,
the head of the river"
Ohio is also from the Indian, meaning
beautiful"
Michigan is the Indian name for fish
weir
Indiana was so named In 1901 from
the American indians.
lIlluOla HUM LilC luulou l.lIhl' ulOHe
and French suf1iX lois" together slgni-
flying tribe of men,"
Wisconsin is the Indian name for g
wild, rushing channel.
Missouri is an Indian name, meanin-
muddy"
Iowa is from the Indian, nignifylng
the drOwsy one"
Minnesota IS the Indian term 70
"cloudy water"
California was named by Carter, tn
dscoverer. He probably obtained J:
from an old Spanish romance, in whici
an imaginary island of that nam,
is spoken of as Astounding in gold.
Oregon is from the Indian origin
"riVer of the West"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
MUTILATED BY A BEAR.
Desperate Battle of a Trapper in
the Mountains of Wyoming.

the Mountains of wyoming.
Cheyenne (Wyo.) Spe. to Globe-Democrat.
Ira Dodge, hunter and trapper,
walking on crutches and with one arm
in a sling aud a bandage over one eye,
is here from his mountain home in
Western Wyoming for treatment by an
oculist Dodge had an engagement with
three grizzly bears on the Cd of Novem-
Der last. He and his wife have been
isolated ever since. The woman has
nursed him, but finds the eye injured
beyond her skill.
Dodge had more than one hundred
wounds on his body when he reached
home after mixing with the bears.
From hill top he saw them at the edge
Of Green River, and tying his horse,
started after them. They took to the
timber. Dodge followed and knocked
over one and then another. The third
he could not find. The two down
baWled like calves being branded.
Approaching the first he planted a
bullet behind its shoulder. He
was within ten feet of the animal when
it rose and rushed upon him. He threw
shot. The shell in his rifle stuck. AS
and sent it home a dozen times. Then
his weapon was knocked from him. He
was struck and squeezed, and the bear
was biting and clawing him all over
when he became unconscious.
When he recovered his senses the bear
was gone. He crawled to his horse and
mounted. covered with blood and almost
naked. 1t was twelve miles to his home.
He left the ranch for the first time
five weeks ago. The woman counted
the wounds and declared there
were over 100 distinct marks. The
worst hurts we're decorations Of the right
arm and an opening of the face which
almost destroyed the eye. Dodge is a
man of means, and has herd of cattle,
but loves to hunt AS soon as he can
ride he is going back to get his gun and
see what became of the bears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
1T WAS LOADED.
A wildcat Story From Scranton
That Is q Sumner.

A Wildcat Story From Scranton
That Is q Sumner.
New York Sun.
Mountain, started to nail some bear bait
to the side of a hollow log in the Price
woods. few days ago, he didn't know
that the log was loaded. He soon found
out that it was, though, for before he
had stopped hImmering four wildcats
popped out at the end OF the log, one by
one. and ran up all oak tree near by,
where they chung to the limbs, bumped
up their backs and blinked at him.
Mr.. HopeWell returned the blnks for
moment when he pulled butcher
knife from his bootleg and flung it at
the wildcat nearest to him. The point
struck the animal just back of the ribs,
and the wildcat sprang from the branch
with scream and went spinning around
on the ground with the knife i'll its side.
Mr. HopeWell kicked the wild cat until
it was insensible. when he pulled out
the knife and cut its throat.
Meantime the wildcats in the tree
had become silent, but when Mr.. Hope
well turned that way they began TO spit
and snarl again. He Immediately threw
the knife at the lower one, hit it in the
neck and knocked it out of the tree.
The knife didn't stick, but it had struck
a vein, and he scIeamin beast bled to
death while it was tearing around in
the brush.
The other wild cats began to dash up
and down the bows as soon as Mr..
Hopewell poised the butcher knife for
another fling, and for several minutes
they we're in such state OF fright that
he had no chance to take aim. Pres
emily one of them dropped to one OF
the lowest branches, and crouched for
spring at him. Mr.. Hopewell flung the
knife at its head. just then the wild
cat sissed frghtfully, and the knife
was driven into its throat. The animal
fell, the knife handle struck the ground,
and Mr.. Hopewell soon had another
dead wildcat in his collection.
Presently Mr.. HOpewell threw the
knife at the remaining wild cat, but
failed to hit it. The knife landed sew
eral yards beyond the oak, and while
Mr.. Hopewei was hunting for it the
wildcat came down and went nOsing
around its dead companions. Just
as Mr.. Hopewell recovered the
knife the wild cat gave a
yell and made for him. Mr..
Hopewell instantly turned his back to-
ward the brute and bent forward till he
could touch the ground, and as the Wild
cat sprang he thrust the butcher knife
back between his legs and drove it into
the animals vitals up to the hilt. The
wild cat fell just as it struck his back,
and Mr.. HopewelI received no injuries
from il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Lineman on a Steamer Is In
stantly Killed.


It is reported here that quite an acct
dent occurred to the steamer Abner
Gle at Reeds Landing or Wednesday
last. The Gile was endeayoring to
make landing when the rope parted
and struck one of the linemen. killing
him instantly. The raft was also badly
broken. The name of the victim of the
accident cannot be learned.
Rev. j. l.. Danner,of the Presbyterian
church, announced yesterday that he
had succeeded in clearing up the church
debt, amounting to about 5000. Rev.
Banner began trying to clear it up two
months ago. and secured the last $500
yesterday.
The boom has turned out 27,000,000
feet of logs since it started up, and en-
ploys a crew of over 800 men. SluieiDg
was in progress at Nevers' dam Satur-
day, and about 15,000,00 feet were run
out, one-half of the amount being new
logs.
The Isaac Staples was inspected yes
terday, and left in the evening with a
raft of logs for Joseph Zimmerman,
Guttenburg. The Ravenna departed
with raft for the Standard and LIE
Sure Lumber companies, Dubuque.
Mrs. Charles Buck, of ST. Paul, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin jerks.
Seeding will be finished early this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
HOW WE GET our TEETH.
From Whence They Are Derived,
and OF What Made.

from W hence Aney are OcrlVcu,
and OF What Made.
Philadelphia Times.
An eminent dentist is authority for
the following: 1t would take too long
to describe the formation OF the teeth,
but it may interest you to know that the
enamel is derived in the first place from
the epithelium, or scarf skin, and is, in
fact. modified skin, while the dentine,
of which the bulk OF the tooth is com
posed, is derived from the mucous layer
below the epithelium.
Lime salts are slowly deposited, and
the tooth pulp or NERVE" is the last re-
mains of what was once a PUPPY mass
Of the shape of the future tooth, and
times gets quite Obllterated by cacare-
Gus deposits. The thirty-two permanent
teeth are preceded by twenty temporary
deciduous or milk teeth. These are all
fully erupted at about two to two and d
half years old, and at about six years of
| age a wonderful process of absorption
| sets in, by which the roots of the tenn
| porary teeth are removed TO make room
| for the advancing permanent ones. The
| crowns of the former, having no sup
port. become loose and fall away.
One would naturally suppose that the
| advancing permanent tooth was pow
| erful factor III the absorption of its tenn
| porary predecessor, but we have many
! facts to prove it has no influence what
ever; indeed, the interesting phenomena
| of the eruption and succession of teeth
are very little understood. | may re-
mark in passing that child of six who
has notyet lost any temporary teeth
| has in its jaws, either erupted or nom
erupted, no less than ifty-two teeth
! more or less formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
PRESENTED AT COURT.
Use of Red Tape Before a Debut
ante Can Kiss the Royal Hand.
Gentlewo man.

GentlewO man.
The office of the Lord Chamberlain t.
situated in the stable yard, ST. James .
and it is there we 90 for all information
upon the etiquette which is necessary
for those who wish to be presented a
levees and drawing rooms.
IN the l1erald's college MS. written
in George lbs reign laid down the rule
THAT married lady cannot be present
ed by an unmarried one, nor, indeed.
can any unmarried lady make pre-
sentatiOn, unless, perhaps, one OF very
high rInk and advanced years." ana
this rule has never been altered; tn
same authority also states that "Thc
king salutes every lady when she is pre-
scented, preventing her from kissing his
hand"
The queens hand is kissed by all who
are presented, but her majesty SaluteS
those of highest rank, from duchess
to an earPs daughter, with whom the
special honor ends.
When any lady. married or single, de-
sires to attend a drawing room she mus
secure the promise of a friend VINO vii.
herself be present at the same drawinS
room. to undertake her introduction.
Any lady who has herself been pre-
scented Cd a former occasion can do this
but, by the latest regulations, no lady
can present more than one friend in ad-
dtion to her daughters or daughterin
law. Neither can any one attend cOuri
more than once a year excepting the
wives of cabinet ministers, foreign am
bassadors, and some hight court Off
Gals. who, in right of their position. arc
expected to attend more frequently.
1t is, Of course, understood that the
10 tt no - iu
for the debutante's position, and it is
therefore, necessary that they should be-
personally acquainted, precautiou
made needful by the trouble afterwar.
entailed through the presentation of an
unsuitable person.
The lady making the presentation
must either call at the lord chamber
lain's office, give in the name, and, il
asked. the social position of her friend.
stating that it is her intention to attend
the same day on which she makes the
presentation, or, instead Of calling,
letter to the same effect must be sent to
the lord chamberlain, and i'm the cOurs
of day or two she will receive thu
necessary cards Of presentation, whicl.
must be filled up with her own name
and that Of the de6utante, and retained
until the drawing room, when they mus,
be taken in the lady'S hand to the pal
ace.
1t is not necessary that the lady pre-
sentei should go with her social sponsor,
so she must secure her own cards
When forthcoming draWing-rOOm is
announced, it is always stated that all
names must be sent in two or three clear
days before. so that the list may be
submitted to her majesty for ap-
proval. This precaution should Sc
cure the impoSsibility of any un-
desirable persons yenturing into court
But occasionally such presentation
has been overlooked or unnoticed after
all, and then we may see the painful
announcement that the presentation OF
so-and-so on such-and-such a day is
cancelled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Scraps of Sport.

The pool tourney at 60 West Seventh street
is to come to a close this evening at II
O'Clock O.W Huber now has 80, and Will
lam Smith is close behind him with 80. y.
Martin will take third prize. His high score
is 15
The Arlingtons defeated the Dayton's
Bluff nine by a score of Il to 10. Batteries
A. Larson and L. Olson. The Arlingtons also
defeated the Rivals by score Of 10 TO TO-.
Batteries, F. Larson and L. Olson.
The Columbus defeated the Cherokees on
the latter spacious grounds at the end OF
the high bridge by a score of IL to ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Summer in the South.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, May A.
The summer social season has fairly
opened, and picnics and fishing parties
are of almost daily occurrence, and the
enjoyment of bathing is already being
participated in. Visitors from the
North are greatly surprised at the
change from rigorous spring weather to
delightful summer days, and are more
surprised when they learn that, owing
to the equable climate, su mmer isno
more severe than winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
4
POStmaStGrS
Regard for
Ath-:.lo-pho-roR
N:S~>'~4- u

The Hon. Nehemiah Spey has been postmaster of New Haven Com
than the duties of the Office
highly political circles.
lo-ph o-ros q cure for
Said Mr. spery Eyes indeed had rheumatism and had it tim
a
About heard that Ahlohors had done
had suffered from rheumatism and concluded The
exceedingly gratifying entirely Other men
partial relief the
Since that have had rheumatism mentioning
MY laid Aoph
did for what other medicines pow accomplish have
very opinion remedy, highly spoken among
Athophoros 81 bottle. At all Druggists Treatise Rheumas
Neuralgia, ETC., o any address II stamps
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO., NFW HAVEN, CONN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
WrestIers in Training Q.

u. a. Mcmillan, the big Californian
wrestler and alI-arouMd athlete, writes
that he is ia hard training NJ Evan
Lewis home for his coming Greco
Roman wrestling match with Charley
Moth. He has already taken off nearly
five pounds, and says he is certain that
he is certain he will bring himself
down TO the prescribed 192 pounds by
the day OF the contest. Mcmillan has
the reputation of an honest and consist
ent trainer, and he is a goGrmand for
work when he begins. Lewis will join
him this week and also 20 into training
for an unknown. Moth is training at
the Phoenix Athletic club, and he will
be il proper rim. lie realizes that be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Sts.5O-World's Fair-SfO.OO,

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via 1.-The Milwaukee," Round trip
tickets $3.50; one way, SO. The only
road lighting its trains by electricity
and using the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket offices, 365 Robert street
and Union depot, st. Paul, and ll3
Third street south and milwaukee"
depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
$3.50 and SO.

Commencing April % the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
par Filth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April % the Chlcag
Great Western Railway will sell roun,
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; singh
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured ~
advance Tor visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket office, 364 Robert street, cor.
ner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
RED ROUGH HANDS

Bad compilations, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by CUTI.
CUBA SOAP. Most effec-
, dive skin purifying and beauti-
Z = flying soap in the world, as
S0 well as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure for pipples because. only preventive Of
cloggng q ths RsTss. sel9 sYerxH bsye, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15

has mighty big task to perform, and
will not overlook the necessity of prop
er training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
CU1cA ao Nav 1.-the first league

CHICAGO. May 14.-The first league
game ever seen in Chicago Oh Sunday
was played today at the new Lincoln
street park. The Reds won in the last
three innings 10y combination of hard
hitting and errors by the Colts, starting
in the seventh with the score II to 2
against them. Dahlen and Decker were
especially way off. Attendance, 1888.
Score:
L. II. E.
Chicago. g O14O 1-i2 10 4
Cincinnati o 1 D 3 4 4-1a 10
Batteries. Cincinnati, Chamberlain and
Vaughn; Chicago, McGinnis and Schriver;
earned runs, Chicago 4, Cincinnati &; two
base hits, Ryan, Dahlen, Schrlver Chamber
lain, Smith, McPhee and Vaughn; home
runs, Schriyer. Smith; sacrifice hits DUNCAN,
Lange. Parrot. Chamberlain; stolen bases,
DUNCAN, Caravan, Decker Caruthers; double
plays, Smith, McPhee, Comskey; McPhee,
Smith; Arson, McGinnis: passed ball,
Schrver base on balls, off Chamberlain 6,
off McGinnis =; wild pitches, Chamberlain
2, McGinnis /; hit by pitcher Henry; time,
1895; umpire, Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15

Ill It's appropriate SpHCI6 is supreme !,
but the states within the limits of their
powers not granted, or, in the language
of the tenth amendment, reserved are
as independent of the general govern
ment as that government within its
sphere is independent of the states. I"
THE Collector VS.. Day, II Wall. 113, 124 |
TO this autonomy and independence
of the states their legislation must be
as free from coercion as if they were
separated entirely from connection with
the Union. There must also be the like
freedom from coercion or supervision in
the action of their judicial authorities.
Upon all matters of cogniZance by the
states, over which power is not granted
to the general government, the
Judiciary must be as free in q its
action as the courts of 1.-The
United States are Independent of the
state courts in matters subject to fed
eral cogniZance. such being the sep
arate and independent condition of the
states in our complex system, as recOg-
niZed by the constitution, and the exist
ence of which is so Indispensable that.
without them, the general government
Itself Would Disappear
from the family of nations, it would
the case cited, 'as reasonable, if not a
necessary, consequence that the means
and instrumentalities employed for car
rying on the operations of their govern
ments, for preserving their existence
and fulfilling the high and responsible
duties assigned to them IN the constitu-
ton, should be left free and unimpaired,
should not be liable to be crippled,
much less defeated, by the taxing
power of another government" to
which we may add. nor by the super
vision and action of another government
in any form. I'VE have said,n contin-
ues the court in the same case, that one
of the reserved powers was that to
establish judicial department.; it
would have been more accurate, and in
accordanSe with the existing state of
things al the time, to have saiGs the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

There is to be meeting of Govern
ors Of Southern States at Richmond
next May to discuss the resources of
their section and to suggest some prac-
ticai method of inducing immigration.
In abiding to the approval of the
project by the Governor of West Vir-
ginia, the Richmond Dispatch says
The average West Virginian is as
loyal to the South as are the brethren
Of Old Virginia, and we are always
glad to see any movement anywhere
which recognizes the fact that West
Virginia is Southern State.
Why keep alive the war worn plati-
tude about loyalty to the South? What
has it to do WITH the objects for which
the Governors are to meet9 They
want to make known the resources of
the South and to secure capital and
immigration for developing them.
Can these objects be helped by APP
pealing to sectional prejudice and sec
tional loyalty9
The North is sending millions of dol
lars every year to develop the vast
resources of the Appalachian region
of Virginia, Tennessee. North Caro-
lima and Alabama. Northern capital
lists, mechanics and farmers are MAX
ing their homes there. Are they not
quite as 'loyal" to the South as the
Goyernorof West Virginia OF any other
Governor7
To raise the issue of loyalty under
such conditions is not only bad taste
it is wrong in principle and policy
New York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

Busy as are the days at the Post
office Department in Washington
Postmaster General Bissell has founc
time to add few words Of good adj
vice to a refusal to appoint young
man as Waterman in the postof1ice de.
partment. Mr.. Bissell explained that
these positions are usually given to
manned soldiers who are unable to dc
hard work, and then he said:
young man, let me give you a
little advice. Abandon this desire to
secure a Government position. You
are young, strong and intelligent, and
a future is before you. Go into any
kind OF business. a grocery store for
instance, and make a name for your
self, for you have the ability. But
sacrifice all desire you may have to
idle away the best years of your life in
a government position. 1t has been
the ruination of many a bright young
man."
1t takes a wise man to follow good
advice, and it is hoped that the young
man is wise enough to appreciate the
good advice that was gratuitously
given. If he follows it, there is no
reason to doubt that twenty years
hence he will look on Mr.. Bjssell as
his benefactor. If young men could
realize how much a government posi-
ton units them for other occupations
there would be less scramble for those
places which seem to be temporary
sinecures.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-31

A report from San Francisco an
nounces that Mr.. Garlic has refused
to take S1,000,00 of gold from that
city. The explanation given was that
Mr. Carlisle finds that there is enough
gold in the Treasury. We all know
that this is not true if the theory of
the gold-redemption fund is sound.
Mr.. Carlisle does not obtain his gold
for nothing. He is obliged to pay out
greenbacks for it, and greenbacks con-
stitute an important part of the Treas
ury's current funds which canuot be
reduced below certain point 1t may
be that that point has been reached
The Treasury within the last few weeks
has been paying out a good many green
backs for gold and owes more. If Mr..
Carlisle cannotspare any more green
backsthatwould account for his declina-
ton of gold.