davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
Life, Health and Strength.

APALACHICOLA, f'a
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga: =
DEAR SIRs-I will write to inform you thal
was afflicted with blood disease. tried OF,
bottle of end it gave me no relief. wa
in bed seven months. / tried prominent lh!r
saw your advertisement of p. p. p. 10 thr
ApalachicOla Times, and thought wouId u!
it. The tottle got tonight makes seven even
eight, and, oh, how good / feel. have Dss.
up ever since and at my business, Ium9zI4 !.
spectOr. You may publish this If you a. def5', - .
| have informed my friends that T. r.
life, health and strength. VI. p. BOHDLN
Sold by all druggists and general stores.
LiDpman Bros, prOprietOrs and drugg'H' 80
Vannah. GA
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

Try CampbelPs Horse Foot Remedy
for corns, quarter cracks, split hoof, hard,
dry, brittle and contracted feet, sores,
bruises, cuts, swellings, scratches, fooI
rot, etc. For sale by Sneed & Thomas
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

100000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were
old in 1893 in the United States 1t;
sold with written guarantee to cure OF
money refunded. W. NJ. Yearly
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

OFFICE OFF. S. ROs s4MOND, Duraant' MIS-
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga: rora.
last spring, saw your advertisement OF = T. =, -
p. (Prickly Ash. Poke RC OF and Potassium, =
the paper for the cure of rheumatsp' d. o.. ~
Thought / would try bottle, tndln4 -
great relief from it, on my return home u.
my druggist, Hr John Mcclellan, u order II
a supply. After taking, think ten boi,LnIa's %
have not had a pain or ache since. pfeNo' 'srt
that suffered for twenty-five (25 year, - p,
could not get the least benefit until trIc-+
2. P. and there ore take pleasure IN f'''~
mending it TO all. Yours, ,-.,,o.p.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20

The only way to cure catarrh is 10
purify the blood. Hoods Sar aparilla
purities the blood and tones up the whole
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-20
$21 In Three Weeks,
EAST DURHAM, N. c., Oct i

EAST DURHAM, N. G., Oct Is, "a
Received from j. w. Beasey, treasure,
southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso.
citation of Norfolk, Va, $21 90 in full Of
claim for one weeks disability.
H. 4. ALTERNATELY
T. J. w. Brown local agent at East
Durham. Agents wanted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
H MILK BUCKET.

TT vour dairy has no pedigree, start
one at once. =,
The cow with a rufaed temper will
yield poor milk.
All straw and no hay will turn a
bright heifer into a dull COW.
A good way to choke a valuable co"
ia to feed her uncut vegetables.
A dirty strainer reflects as badly Oh
the mixer as on her who washes IT,
Too much carbonaceous food In the
dairy will make fat beef faster IMAM
butter fat.
A cow that begins to loose flesh be
fore the Winter is gone will be"Sprlng
Door" by the Month of May. .
Do not let the milk get cold before IL
ia carried from the milking stable to
the dairy house to be strained.
Give the animal plenty of room In
the stable in which to lie down, if you
would make them comfortable.
Sawdust in the manure heap repre-
sents 80 much inert matter land plaster
ia an absorbent that is also a fertilizer
To feed economically, and yet suthc'
iently, give the COWS only what they
will eat up clean. Trying to stuff them
beyond this limit will result in loss a. q
not gain.
Do not feed the hay down to the bare
boards in the NOW owe the stable: tol
if YOU do the ingress of cold air from
this source will result in a veritable ex
posure to your dairy.
Think twice before you go into the
business of raising veal calves by let
ting them suckle their dams. The sys
tenn will have a demoralizing effect OF
the dairy, offsetting the temporary
gain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
BEE NOTES.
summer.

In response to inquiries sent to 5000
bee keepers, American Bee Journal
finds that a very large majority Of the
hives used are of the old box style.
To cure sections that are so dry as to
break when put together, DIR. Miller
advises in Gleanings in Bee Culture:
''Leave them in the box and pour boil
ing water so it will run down through
the whole box. Don't have your tea
kettle too full, and pour in a stream
about as large as a goose quill, moving
slowly along the three lines of joints
where they are to be broken. Don't
get any water on the dovetails."
Bee paralysis is becoming so common
of late that it threatens to be quite a
serious affair. From quite a number
of sources comes the report that com
mon salt is a specific remedy. Ernesi
Root says that in the home yard, where
the grass was kept down with salt, M
cases appeared, while in the out yard
where no salt was used, there were TIVE
cases. 7 have almost always kept thu
grass down with salt in front of m!
hives and have never had a case in m!
apiary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

tahlespoon to the food of 80 chickens.
The next morning six hens could not
get off the roost, though all but two
had gone up as usual the night pre-
vions, after their treatment. These
were treated as before and put outside
the ward. Before night all but four
hens were walking about pecking grass.
After three days of isolation these four
were returned to the yard cured, and
all have been in good health since. Six
hens and a cockerel were lost before
the health of the flock was restored by
the treatment as given above.
Had we known the disease at first, IL
is doubtful if a single bird need to have
been lost. Promptness to disinfect n
treat the sick birds will save many
losses. The doses of salts, not before
recommended to my knowledge, doubt
less helped rid the birds of the cholera
hacilli sooner than if it had not been
given. and so FASTENED the eradication
Of the disease. The asafOetlda acts as
a diffusible stimulant to help keep the
birds warm.
The drinking water was for some
DAYS kept charged with carbollc acid,
and all that is now needed to secure
immunity from another attack IS g
second thorough disinfectiOn and &c
continue for some time the addition Of
carbolic acid to the drinking water
r. e. Emery, AgricuttuTtst, N. Z Lac
aoorSqooo1of .SfOtiOYl.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19

Can furnish a 6-cOlumn paper at 81 25 ler
issue more than above price.
Write to us for any Information regarding
publishing q a paper, and we will do our best to
give it to you. ~ Send US orders for job work.
BARNES RIOS.
1850 Raleigh, n. G
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
~ 49,
BE z s.
CoRNsTALKs FOR PROTECTION.

COhNSIALhO EOn 4GS4AS@~~
A writer in the Country Gentleman
once said that after studying the win
ter problem for some time he concluded
that il the hive was surrounded with
cornstalks the bees would have sutf
Gent protection and get plenty of air.
He placed cornstalks around the hive,
tying them at the top, so that when
finished it looked as if he had taken one
of the shocks of stalks from the field
and set it up in his yard. In the spring
of 1891 the bees were in splendid con,
dition, but that was a mild winter and
he did not consider it a fair test. In
the fall of 1891 he fix them in the same
way; the following winter was not so
mild. When he took off the stalks IN
the spring the bees seemed as strong
and vigorous as at any time during the
summer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
CHICKEN CHOLERA AND ITS
PREVENTION.

Why submit to heavy losses from
this diseased Up to April, 1894, this
disease had not been on the Expert
ment Farm to knowledge. Early
i'm that month a hen became sick and
dumpish with dark comb; all food and
water refused. 1t was thought useless
to treat this case, but EPSON salts were
administered and this was followed
with copious watering put in the mouth
with a spoon. The hen was placed in
a warm, sunny place, isolated from
usual runs, and recovered very slowly.
Another hen died in a few days and
then another and a cockerel, and sew
eral persons who had had experience
with cholera pronounced this disease
to be cholera. The hen and cockerel
died near night, and next morning two
other hens were dead and eight more
were Ia different stages of the disease
Treatment was begun at once. Two
hens were killed and buried as those
previously dead had been. The si1
were brought out into the sunlight anC
given salts and water.
The house and yard we're thoroughly
disinfected with 1 pint of strong sui
phuric acid to 8 gallons of water. a
suggested in poultry books. The hen
themselves were sprayed with this
Their drinking water was charged wit
carbolic acid Il teaspoonful to half ga
lon water and asafoetida was put i
their food at the rate of / heapin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
NEW
Watson's Campaign Book.

The first edition having been exhausted, and
a strol g demand for it still continuing, q new
edition has been prepared in which many i'm
p~rOvements have been made.
The political record has been brought down
to March, 1893.
A table of contents, with appropriate page
references, has been added
The yea and nay votes on all the leading ques-
tions in the last Congress have been added.
in short, the present edition is in every way
an Improvement on the old.
1t will be sold as follows:
single COpy..Dss ~
Three copies 1O9
| Fer dozen osOO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
Eggs for Matching.
Do You Want to Run a People,
Party PAPER?

We can furnish you a 5 column, page paper,
ready printed. one page of which will contain
YOUR own matter. at the following prices:
OUR PRICES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-19
IS MORE THAN A

EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
Oltho L. Joyner, Owner and Prop'r,
Greenville, N. c., Oct. 80, 1898
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER Raleigh.
N. c.:
DEAR SIR Enclosed find check for
50 so in payment for the ad you in
serted for me. Your bill was for 81 90;
hope you will accept the amount of
check, as / got value received for the
ad With good wishes for the con
tinued success of your paper, l am,
Yours very truly,
0. L. JOYNER,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
I,eb, U1tius,uu.

CaIcAeo, July l2-A joint meeting
Of she executive boards Of the A. r L.
aDd the Knights Of LsbOF wss heid st
Ulrich's hall 81 p. cd. TO consider the
treatment which the railway uniOn's
proposition to the geBersl mansgers'
sssOcistion reosiEesi earlier in the day.
An informal discussion was followed by
an adjournment until 10 O'Clock today.
The feeling against the general man.
agers was very bitter, but the cODclu-
sion was to wait until the general man
ayers had acted oD the proposition BE-
fore taking any further action them
selves The Knights Of Labor repre-
sentstives at the meeting were in full
accord with the A. r. Z. and agreed
to stand by the union to the end. Pres
ideut Debs said st the close Of the
meeting that the A. Il. L. had made
Its last overturrs to the general man
ayers 1t had gone more than half
Ssy. II the present. proposition was
ignored or rejected, the strike would be
renewed with greater force and con-
liDued until the railway people give in.
Debs added there had teen no relaxs-
lion Of the strike. 1t is on in force and
will remain so until an affirmative ans
weT comes from the general managers.
If such an answer were received, the
strike would end in twenty minutes.
He intImated that the union had re-
serve forces which it could call into
action and that they would be felt in
their full strength if necessary.
WILL STAND BY DEBs.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The conference
Of the federation Of labor adjourned at
T>30 last evening sfter having decided
against a general strike. The petition
of President D, be, of the A. r. C.,
was endorsed, however, and 81 ,000
voted for the defense at the forthcom-
iDg trial of Debs. The conference
recommends that ali connected with
the American federation of labor now
out on a sympathetic strike should re-
turn 10 work ard those who cpntem-
plated going out Oh sympathetic strike
are adv ised to remain at their usual
sivocations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
City by the Falls.

OREGON CITY, July 1.-THE Will
annette Falls Pulp & Paper company
has a large force of men at work cas-
ing away and making ready 'ofth
foundation to their new paper mIn,
which is to be erected at once adjoin-
ing the present mill. 1t will put in
but one machine at present, but that
will be larger than either now in at
this place, the largest in fact on this
coast. 1t will be for the manufacture
Of printing paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

USITY CHURCH.-Sutjec4 morning,
The Peace That Pas=eth Understand.
ing" /" evening, ''TbeHigh Law. oT ReD-
der Ubt1 Caesar What l. Caesars and
Unto CfOd What Is Coda" Rev. ".
Z. Copeland, pastor.
SOUTH EALEN NJ. Preaching ia
the morning. In the evening Rev.
Cline Of Denver, Col, will preach.
The pastor will preach At the peDiien-
tiary at D. NJ. YOu are invited to be
present. J. NJ. Shulse.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. =
Preaching al l0sSO a M. and p. ID.
sunday school At Il;40 a M with J.
W. DAVIS sup,. Junior EOdeavor at
80 aud Y. P. :. c. E. st p N '.The
Lord Is in His Holy Temple" J. c.
TempletoD, pastor.
ST. PAUL's EPIsCoPAL.-Tbe Rev.
Laurence Sinclair, pastor. Divine ser
vice al lO.5D s. IN and p 10. Sirang-
ers sfF-clionstely invited SUNDAY
=cnool ~ Il noon.
W. c. T. U.-R@gulsr prayer and
.ong service at o'clock at w. e. 7. L.
rooms All are cordially welcomed.
INDEPENDENT EvAMGELICAL.-
Preaching at W. c. 7. L. hall tomor-
-ow q, 1890 aud $50. Sunday scboo.
At II. Young peoples meeting at 100.
J. BOwersOx, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH to-
morrow at 1890 a. M snd S D ID.
Preaching by the pss'or Ed. X. NJ
Hessick- sunday school at II nOoU.
Junior Endsavor at 400 p. m. Y. P
:. G. f. 81 6;45 p. n. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at S O'Clock.
EvASGELICAL GERMAN - Firs'
quarterly meeting of this conference
,esr. Preaching Saturday at S p u.
sunday at II a. IN followed by com
muuioB. A. A EogeIbart, pastor.
EvANGELICAL-T Tabernacle, I7th
street Sabbath school at 3 p. M
Preaching al s p. NJ. J. B Fisher, pas
tor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
EAaalAar BETWEEN WOMEN
A Trial In . Dondoa Court Reveals a P'o
worthy Of the Dime Novel

A Trial In . London Court Reveals p %
worthy Of the Dime Novel
The legal world Of London is much
exercised over the complications likely
to ensue from revelations made in a trial
which has been had before Mr.. Justice
Chitty. II appears that in a marriage
contracted in 1865. which up to the
present time was thought to b valid,
both parties were women
In the year mentioned Mrs Rachel
Elizabeth Cullener, 3 widow, was har-
GsSei by creditors who wanted to attach
the income she derived from the will Of
ker husband This income, by the will,
she would lose if she married again
She had living with her a son and daugh-
ter. together with Miss Sophia New
land. cousin Of Mrs Cullener's late
husband
The whole family was suffering for
want Of food. when il was suggested by
the daughter that her mother marry
again. after which her children would
collect the income and support her. II
was difficult to find q husband who
could be trusted So Mrs. Cullener, in
mans clothes, under the name Of James
Stanley, was married in due form 70
Miss Sophia Newland. who az the mar
riage ceremony took the name Of Mrs
CUlleneT.
Both signed their borrowed names in
the register Of the parish, and Mrs New
land lived with Mrs Cullener until 1883.
Both have testified on the trial TO the
facts here narrated Mr.. Justice Chitty
refused to believe the witnesses and dis
missed the case, holding that a woman
who has. by her own admission, been
for years ''steeped in fraud has no right
70 complain if the eourts decline to be-
lieve her when she comes forward in
her own interest to impeach solemn
entry in a marriage register, the accura-
cy Of a recital in deed to which she
was herself party and the plain in
tent and meaning Of the course Of con-
duct which she has pursued.
Cor. New York Commercial Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
THE LOCAL RESUME.

Supt. Irving, Of the state deaf mute
school, has rendered his resignation.
AlIs. ID. l.. Fiester and Mrs. s. A
Riggs are at Foley Springs until Sep
tembeF.
A thunder shower passed over the
valley last night, but no rain fell at Sa'
lem to speak of.
Agnes, the 10 year old daughter OF
John and Abbie Farrar, died at San
Francisco July 4.
The arrival Of daughter at the home
on High street should have been cred
tied 10 the Boston lunch counter man,
Mr.. Barnett, instead Of Judge Burnett.
The Statesman says Of THE ONE
CENT DAILY: Verify, such bOmbast
and such pretended news are distress
ing to the average reader" Have you
no regard for English grammar? The
shad-bellied editorial aurora-borealis
now editing the Statesman does not
know what news il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
Spoke to a Large Crowd.

LEXINGTON, July IA AT Beard, in
Oldham county, Col. Breckenridge
spoke to large crowd, He srralgred
the Hon. w. G. Owens, his opponent,
for making serious charges against him
He challenged Owens to prove the
truth OF his assertions or stand before
the people branded as liar. He ridi-
euled the canvass of Major Mcdowell.
The newspapers, he declared, since Il e
Pollard breckenridge scandal, bad in.
tenuonally misreprese nted him. He
said they were "musty" and full of vile
ISLANDERS and lies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
The Anarchists.

PARIS, July l2.-Le Matin publishes
a statement that the police of this city
have been informed that an anarchist
recently left the United States for Eng
land en- route for France, having in
his possession several tombs. Accord
ing to La Matin, a plot was Matched
in the United States to explode bombs
simultaneously in the Elysee palace,
the senate chamber, the chamber Of
deputies and the palace of justice here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
PERSONALS.

D. E. SEank wAs in the capital city
today.
Prof. Louis BArzee, Of jefferson, Is in
The city.
Ell g. Giltner returned from Port
land this morning.
Prof. and Mrs H. l. TRlkingtOn, OF
Weston are the guests Of Rev. Gwynne's
family.
Lee Steiner, Dan Fry and E. B.
Pbilbrook reiurssd this afternoon from
the Mt Jefferson country with fine
case Of trout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
F. NJ. RowLEY, captain.

AT THE OLD STAND.-The New
York Racket still continues to do bust.
ness at the old stand, Notwithstanding
the great strike, aud they still sell
shoes, hats, summer underwear for la
dies, gents and children, at racket
prices. They have fiue line of black
sateen, neglige, aud work shlrts, over
alls. jackets, cottonade pants, ties. sus
penders, towels, table damssk and
many other useful items, all sold at
racket prices. Call aud save money.
7-l4-eOd-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
New Teachers At Monmouth Normal
School

New Teachers At Monmouth Norma
School
The following new teachers wer,
elected by the board Of regents Of th,
State Normal school at Monmouth a.
the annual meeting held in June.
Methods and Psychology, H. b
BucBhsu, a. NJ. recently Of the Buf
falo, y. Y. State Normal; Mathematics
z. j. McCaustland, B. 5. Cornell Col.
lege, Ia; Chemistry aud Botany. Z. E.
Balcomb, B. s. d Kansas State Nor.
NAL; Physics aud Mathematics, w. B.
Brown, 4. B. Kansas State Norma
and Indiana State University; Music
and drawing, Miss Anna B. Sickles,
Detroit Conservatory Of Music.
Prof Buckham takes the place OF
Prof. P. a. Siiz, who resigned to &C.
cept the principalship Of the EIlens-
burg, Washington, State Normal.
Prof. Balcomb will take the place
left vacant by Prof w. ]. Spillman,
who was elected, last spring, to the
chair of agriculturer in the Washing
ton Agricultural College. The present
faculty Of the school consists of ten
members all of whom are teachers Of
ability and experience, with thorough
special preparation for their work.
The future Of the school seems to
promise much valuable work in the
interests Of the public schools Of the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
The Boycott Unlawful.

CINCINNATI, July l4-Judge Taft, OF
the United States circuit court, deliv-
cred his decision in the case Of F. w.
PEelan charged with contempt of court
ia impeding and obslructing the Te-
ceiver Of the Cincinnati Southern road,
by directing and incitiDg employees to
leave his employ.
Phelau came here as an agent and CO.
worker with Drbs to institute and
direct boycott in order to compel the
Pullman Car company to treat with its
employees, who, it appears, are not eligi-
ble TO mebership in the A. r. L. The
court found that he was All active
agent here of sn unlawful conspiracy
with Debs and Others to paralyze the
business of the United States, or in
other words to siarve the nation in
order TO force the employers into terms.
Applying the law TO facts, the court
held that to undertake to force breach
of contracts was an unlawful conspir-
acy. Morever, the whole plan was
boycott, which has been declared by all
the states except Minnesota to be un-
lawful. The court plainly recognized
tue right of laborers to strike, but there
was no warrant of law for a boycott.
The Judge found Phelan guilty as
charged. The sentence was confine-
ment for six months in the Warren
county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
Friday Lunch Party.

Misses Ada aud Anna Breyman gave
a lawn lunch reception at the elegant
home Of Werner BTeyinaD on State
street from Two to six. AEont forty
Of Salem's finest fairest -four hund ed
enjoyed the spacious grounds, where
camp chairs hammoeks and archery
were the attractions Miss Edna
Moody carried of the prize. Others
excelllng at this graceful practice were
Miss Byrne, Mrs. Scott Bozorth and
Miss Leila Waters. The Misses Brey-
man were assisted by Mrs. Wm. Brown
and Mrs, Werner Breyman. The re-
freshments weTs served IN the parlors
on small tables, the interiors beiug
richly decorated with sweet peas. Miss
Moore, OF Portland, who Is the guest Of
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, was present
aud told the fortunes Of those who are
seeking fame and future social con-
nectlons by the divine art of palmistry.
The afternoon was most agreeably
spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-14
COURT HOUSE CORRIDORS
Yield Up Daily Grist Of Interesting
Items.

Yield Up Daily Grist OF Interesting
Items.
Sheriff knight is still in Portland.
Ex.County Clerk Egan was in town
today.
County Clerk Ehlen spends Sunday
with his family, on the farm at Butte
vile.
The county treasury is again endors-
ing warrants for want Of funds.
Ex-Constable Harry Helmke. OF
Turner, returned from New York to-
day. He has had a six weeks trip
East, and while away won a gold badge
in rife match with empire state crack
shots.
Cheat hay is being cut by the thou
sand acres daily, and the crop is fine.
One deed was recorded since our last
report: f. M. Henllne TO c. G. Henline,
his wife, one acre in Stayton, Sl.O0.
The young Salem lawyers. John II.
McNary and Webster Holmes, who
were trying case yesterday at Eola.
had to retnrn home, the judge contin-
uing the case till Tuesday.
Attorney ]. J. Shaw was before the
county court today closing up the estate
OF Henry Shrum, deceased.
Attorney RI. Fleming was in the
county court today, settling up the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Bridgen, deceased.
Bounty warrants were drawn today
as follows: Peter N. BoesOn, gophers.
$40; w. II. Simpson, gophers, $500;
S. A. Trimble, squirrels. so cents; Al
bert Natinck, gophers aud squirrels,
Bi. 4s; b. +. Miller, squirrel, $3.50; s.
gray digger, t4.25.