davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

EF YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS, READ
tG :, ,kel.er lhau q Pen-i,n." on page 8.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

= GOC WANT A GOOD BUSINESS. READ
III l5elier than Pension" page g.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15
MEN ON HORSEBACK.
Continued from first page.)

cavalryman since the war who was not
not willing to admit that the
INFANTRY MADE IT POSSIBLE
for them to accomplish what they did,
or, while speaking of the battle, who
wished to convey the impression that the
cavalry did it all. The honor of this
great victory belongs to the whole army.
The capture of the prisoners, guns and
other property belongs to the Third Cav
airy Division, although the 9th n. Y.
and 1st VT. captured the property, and
hold receipts for the same, signed A. c.
M. Pennington, jr, commanding bri-
gade Z. d. Townsend, Asst Adjutant-
General.
Human nature is said TO be about the
same everywhere, and cavalrymen are
just as likely to overdraw on the Bank
of Glory as other people. Yet, in this
case, they seem to have derived greater
pleasure out of the happy, soothing
effect Of the sight and possession of
those guns to the chagrined and grief
stricken bows who lost them than in
wrangling over history gathered in the
rear among the few who ran away and
reported that all was lost, and then,
when the news Of the great victory
came TO them, crowned their own heads
with the glory by shouting We with
capital w got our guns all back"
1t is gratifying iii this case to see among
the cavalrymen that same old magnani-
nous spirit exhibit itself in regard to
honors. This Is probably the outcome
of that same old
GENEROUS SPIRIT
that induced them when on the march
in advance of the army to suspend for
aging TO such an extent as to leave the
fowls that were the most easily caught
those that had q nest full of eggs, and
showed a disposition to sit on them and
keep them warm-for later arrivals, and
only took the mutton, beet, pork, and
hams, and such things that would be
likely to irritate the mind and gorge
the stomach of an infantryman.
With all these generous motives, actu-
ated by that fraternal spirit which bound |
the different branches of the service to-
gether, we were greeted as the --
cavalry. But we seem to have been |
noticed once by an army correspondent,
or historian, who must have caught a
glimpse of us through feld-glass, for it |
has got into history that the 9Th n. Y.
Cav. carried the ridge" which is un-
doubtedly the one spoken of at the head
of this article, leaving the impression
that a gallant deed was performed,
which is not without a grain of truth.
Now, it did not require a great deal of
courage to carry that ridge, as there was
no enemy upon it, but there was one be-
hind it in the shape of division of rebel |
cavalry that was making flank move
ment under cover of it, and was then to
the right and rear of the army--a posi-
tion gained while the Third Cavalry
Division was engaged elsewhere, and
Gen. Custer was manuvering to drive
them back. Our mission vas to
HELP The BATTERY BOYS
The National tribune., 1894-11-15
INFANTRY MADE IT POSSIBLE

cavalryman since the war who was not
not willing to admit that the
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

EE SoU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS. READ
ht Bemer hen n Pem.inn.r = nn page 8.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

X YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS. READ
Ef Better than Pension on page g.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

- YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS. READ
'Bett r than "A Persion.' page g.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

hat to
do with
Milk Pals!
Clean them
with Pearl
inc. You
can't get
them so
thoroughly
sweet and
pure in anv
other wav.
"The box and
barrel churn
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

~ YOU WANT GOOD BUSINESS. REAL
ga Better than Pension on pages.
The National tribune., 1894-11-15

ksEss,,n re NstisaAi TrNSsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
A WifeJs Devotion.

Those who appreciate sterling
dramas, Astounding in dialogue that
is clear, terse and dramatic; eli
makes of interest and excitement,
and humor that is infectious, will
find a fund of amusement in "a
Wife's Devotion" The play is lit
tie known to the western continent
as few comedians have been found
capable of doing Solomon Isascs
full Justice, yet it's success in Eng
land has been most pronounced.
The piece is laid in four acts, and
consists of a series of highly dra-
matte pictures. The binding Of
the wife and abduction Of the child
in the first act, forms a net work for
successive action that involves all
the principals in animated action,
and Solomon Isaacs, the crafty and
cowardly Jew, supplies laughter suf-
ficient for several participants. Miss
Mollie Stockmeyer will introduce
her dancing specially between tho
acts. The sale Of seats is large, and
the outlook is for a large and
fashionable audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
TALKING OF A CABLE.
Plans for d Joint Subsidy Being
Considered.

Several persons ia Honolulu are
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of ask
ing the Government 10 send d com
missioner to Washington who shall
urge that Government to take some
steps regarding the construction Of
cable between a point in CaIifor-
MIA and these islands.
They do not wish to make all
their plans public until they are
more fully discussed, but their idea
is that Hilo would be a good land
ing place for the wire strand and
that it could then be continued to
Honolulu with say break at Maui
SO that at least two islands would
DO in telegraphic communication
with this one. The projectors of
this plan, which as yet is hardly Oh
paper, believe that the Hawaiian
Republic can we'll afford, in such
a case, to join with the United
States in granting a subsidy to
corporation that will undertake the
work.
American newspapers are com
menting with more frequency every
day regarding this cable, and its
need has been brought publicly
home to the editors in the United
States because of the Japanese
Chinese war. 1t is we'll known
that cable news from Toxic or
Shanghai or any other Oriental
port is subject to strict censorship
and that the only reliable informa-
ton comes by mail. So that Ho-
nolulu frequently receives war news
seven days in advance of the
United States.
So what a blessing a cable to
Honolulu would prove to the
American newspapers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
LeiIani Boat CLUB Meeting.

There was a good attendance at
the meeting Of the Leilani Boat
Club held last evening at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. The old board of
officers was reelected, and a
board of five trustees appointed.
Various measures for the benefit of
the organization were discussed at
length, the outcome being the APP
pointment of a committee of five
members, whose duty viii be to pro-
vide some means for the advance
ment of the club. A canvass will
be made among the members for
contributions toward purchasing
boats and securing a suitable club
house. It is probable the commit
tee will arrange for some kind of
entertainment or fair to raise the
funds necessary for carrying out
the above ends. The club now has
an active membership Of sixty.
One new member was admitted at
last nights meeting. As soon as
some definite plan has been ar
ranged and carried out, the club
will be prepared to participate in
the coming spring regatta. The
members say they will be prepared
to meet all corners, and anticipate
a lively competition with the other
boating clubs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
The Water Supply is Ampl

nd be
College authority
is the pures this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

ne
@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The shooting match between Cap
tain Kidwell Of the Sharpshooters,
and Captain Good Of Company r,
is az present an uncertainty, al
though the probabilities are that it
will take place. A dispute has
arisen about the kind of ammuni-
ton TO be used, and as to whether
the fifty rounds shall be fred CON
tinuously without the rifles being
cleaned, or whether the cleaning
operation shall be q feature of the
match. These small differences
will, however, undoubtedly be ami
cably settled, and an interesting
match will be the outcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
HEALTH BOARD MEETS.
The Case Of Measles, at HilO, Pro
nOunOsd Cured.

The Board of Health met yester-
day afternoon, with President Smith
presiding There were present
members Day, Wood, Lansing and
Warehouse, and Agent McVeigh
and Dr.. Emerson.
Letters were read from K. ".
Meyers, the superintendent of the
Leper Settlement. He complained
of the great scarcity of good beef
cattle on Molokai, but stated be
would be able to furnish beef for
the settlement for two weeks more.
After that, beef cattle will DO fur
nished by Mr.. Baldwin.
a letter from Dr. Wolters, Of kO-
loa, Kauai, stated that he had vac
cinated 1873 school children during
the last few weeks.
The credentials of DR.. l.. d..
Campbell, recently of Denver, Colo
RADIO, were presented. He wished
to practice in the islands. The
credentials were referred to the me-
dical members of the Board.
George II. Williams, of Hilo,
stated that the case of German
measles at that place had been
cured, ana the quarantine raised.
The scarlatina cases at Wainaku
had been quarantined.
DIR. Thompson, of Hilo, notified
the Board that he would leave on a
vacation soon, and that he would
leave DR.. Bresee in charge of his
district.
Agent McVeigh stated that when
the last China steamer arrived here,
there were some circus people IN
the steerage, who wanted to give a
performance. This was refused,
as the Law requires all steerage pas
sengers to stay in quarantine until
the eighteenth day from port. He
wished TO know what course should
be taken In the event of the per-
formers expected on thePeking next
Tuesday. The general opinion of
the Board seemed to be that no eX-
ception should be made in this
case. Some discussion ensued as
70 the advisability of reducing the
number of days necessary for quar-
antine to fifteen, but no action was
taken.
President Smith announced that
his brother, DR.. J. K. Smith, port
physician at Koloa, had resigned,
and recommended that DR.. Ray
moud, who is to arrive on the
Australia Saturday, be appointed.
No action was taken.
Mr.. Meyers asked for a small
lookup for removing lepers at the
settlement. He was authorized TO
build one, not TO cost more than
$50.
After a few other minor matters,
the Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
Boo ked to Leave.

The following passengers are
booked to leave by the steamer Ara
wa, now two days overdue: Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. McStocker, Misses
Along (3), w. Fl. Baird, Madame
Edwards Moore, VIM. Blaisdell, Fl.
Pohlmann, Captain RI. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The registration books close Sut
urdoB. Remember that UniesS yOW
registroto before Hut dutc ccrtoin
priUite0cs loiU he Lostl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO !


of
he
obtained.
ridents
who
wilr he lw
wilt
families PEARL
per The other trains running during the
will he
60 audf rom
who to
10
TO & miles n
Fquard IN
never before offered 20 the public.
sold land il "A oca
pntwO again cclr
GAHu 3AILVAY LAND CO,
Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The registration books close Sat
lGrddy. Remember that unless you
regisirdte before that date certain
privileges l0iL be lost!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The regfstr0tfon booEs close Sot-
IrCynv. Rem cH5er INIT Unicss YOW
rcgistratc before TINT date certain
lrfrfIeqcs min he fostl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04
As a healthy resort-Pearl,

As established
by and
iy a q natural sanitsrum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

No regisfr0tion Jar Hrec ycors
ofter merit ,SotVrdny, so tnke mt
YO7fT p0pCrsf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-04

The Daily Advertiser, rs cents n
month. Delivered by Carrier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

TIE "Ceresota" -four is m2nufact-
ured By the North-Western Cobsoli-
dated Milling Co, Minneapolis,
MINI, from The fines. selected
wheat, expressly for that elias. Of
consumers VINO are satifed with
nothing but the best; and to all who
appreciate good bread, this -four il
recommended with the utmost con
fdence. No special directions are
required for It's use. Be sure that
the package containing the -four
bears the above brand. Every bar
rel warranted. For sale at Hendra
Bros. Try il. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
ALDRs IESEs, ATTKENKY
Notice TO CREDITOR.

CTATE OF wIsCONsTN-IOWA C0r-,r-
> COURT II PROBATE
II the matter Of the estate Of John Csrr--,..
deceased.
Letters testsmeutAry on the estate q r-s-
Carpenter. deceased. having been issns3 =
J. ". Eewey
Notice IS hereby given. that the cre5it1-.-,
said John CARPENTER, deceased. are allowed ~
United by orded OF this Court until ans irrr-s-
ne the first Tuesday Of December isst b. frs n.
fourth day Of said month. 20 present their 81 --
aud demands sgainst said John Carpenter ~
ceased. 70 County Court for examination N
iustmeut and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given thst The claim,
and demands 81 all persons against rae ssT3
John Carpenter, deceased, VII be eI4Hl 4er7 s-5
adjusted by this Court, 81 me Office OF the Connie
Judge az the Court House, in the city % Dsfss.
vile, III said County on the first TUESDAY -
January. 1885, and on the rirst Tuesday on Fat.
ruaTy, ls95.
Dated this I'D day OF May, 1898.
By the C0uu,
CHARLES ". MCILHON
DIVA County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
Makes More Bread
Makes Whittier Bread
Makes Better Bread

than any other -four. This flour
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels TO
1890.
The company own over 200 eleya.
tors scattered through the famous
Red River section Of Dakota, and
are thus enabled to select The choices.
hard wheat for their mills and to
maintain the excellence which has
given Pillsbury's Best It's popularity.
If you are not using tbis -four
try it and you will have a -four
which we guarantee to give salts.
faction.
Remember that PilI-bury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 20
years. Pillsbury Best is the best.
For Sale BY
Brewer & Penh2llegoa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
P AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED

Equal to those from larger city tailors whose price
Is from - to 40 per cent. higher for same grade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
PillSbupy'S Best Flour

leads the world All competitors
acknowledge it as the STANDARD
flour. il
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
HORTICULTURAL REPORT.
N. @. HORTICULT'L SOCIETY,
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. %, "a.

Mr.. EDITOR:-The N. @. State Horti-
cultural Society having on hand a
small supply of it's 18th annual report,
will send copies, to citizens of the State
only, so long as the supply lasts, for
the cost of postage and packing-3
cents each copy.
This is a very complete and valuable
report and should be in the hands of
every intelligent farmer, fruit grower
and amateur gardener in the State.
The contents include select lists of
fruits and vegetables most successful
in this State, kitchen garden calendar,
chrysanthemum and tuberose grow
ing, a chapter on canning and preserv-
ing fruits and many other articles by
we'll known fruit men.
Those who want the report should
order at once before the supply is x.
hausted. Address Gerald Mccarthy.
Secretary State Horticultural Society,"
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
IN ME MORIAM.

Bro. Eaton Perry, the subject of this
sketch, "a born in Nash county No
vember %. 1912. and died at HIS home
/ the same county July 8, 1893, being
therefore eighty years old. Bro. Perry
was twice married. His first wife was
Susan batchelor, by whom he had nine
children, who survive him. His second
wife was Margaret Darden, of Wilson
county.
He had been a consistent member Of
the Methodist e Church for over sixty
years. Bro. Perry was a successful
man in his business affairs, was noted
for his hospitality at his home and
loved by all for his Christian character.
As an Aliianceman he was as true as
steel. He believed in the Justice and
necessity of our demands, and gave
them his earnest support.
His funeral sermon was preached at,
Mt. Pleasant Jan. 81 by Rev. J. T. B.
Hoover. After the service at the church
the Alliancemen, with many others,
vent to the grave where the solemn
burial service of our order was read by
Bro. Wood Strickland, President, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
RATHER CRUDE TEACHING.

1t may seem incredible, but we are
reliably informed that in some parts
of the State teachers of public shoots
can be found who never use a black
board in their schools. How they can
do good work and earn their salaries
without a free use of blackboards we
cannot understand, says the Lasker
Patron.
It is also reported that in some
schools no effort is made to class the
children in arithmetic but that each
child is told where e begin work"
and they are allowed a go as-you-
please race to complete the book, with
out I've reciting a lesson OF making an
analysis on the blackboard. When
ever the future mathmeUician gets to
sum he can't work" he goes to the
teacher, in the midst perhaps, of a
recitation, who gives him some infor-
matlon Or perhaps works the sum"
Ior MIN. This, in some localities, is
called teaching" But that class of
Geachers is fast being relegated to the
rear ana their places are being filled
ny i've, energetic men and women who
nave specially prepared themselves for
C1e work they undertake to do. and
VINO Teach as much from a love of the
celve. ~ 'U0J 40
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
IL MT!

When farm products are low and money
scarce, you can't afford to take chances on
Fe1 tiliZerS
Now is the time to get only the best. The
best, in the end, is always cheapest.
The IT. c. Alliance Official Fertilizers are the
best.
For four years nothing has equaled themn
field results. They are used by more gOodfarm-
ers than any fertilizers sold in the State We
guarantee h standard fully maintained.
We will try to keep them in store at prom
nent railroad points. If there are none at yOu
depot, get your Sub-Agent to order them direct
from the Durham Fertilizer Company, Durham
N. O., OF Mr.. w. Fl. Worth, S. E. A., N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

All, these be good timesl Green COW
skins are selling at 80 cents each in
Texas. Wheat, % co 26 cents a bushel
in the State of Washington. Good
colts n year old are selling in Mis-
souri, at S. and S. a head. Fat sheep
sold recently in the Kansas City mar
ket at 81 a head. In Missouri mules
that sold n year ago for $50 cannot
bring more than $50, Pennsylvania
farmers are feeding their 1892 crop of
wheat-held for a higher price-to
their hogs. In Milwaukee, Wis, COWS
were sold recently at 50 SO a head.
All, these be grand timesl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE

The address of each of the following
w. f. Moses, L S. Register, o. T.
Rankin, J. A. Canady, H.. Cherry,
Jas. B. Rouse, Drew Dixon, A. A.
Garter.
When people write letters they
should never fail to give the name of
the postoffce at which they receive
mail, and if they send money in a
letter they should always say how
much and what it is for, and should
never forget to sign their name plainly
at the close of the letter. If writing
to have the address of your paper
changed from one postUfice to another
the name of both Offices, the one from
as we'll as the one TO which the change
is to be made should be given.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

DR. Brantley, Secretary OF otannOpJJ
Alliance, of which Sub the dPceasos
was a member. The large concoutSe
of people who attended the service ar
test the high esteem in which he "~
held. v.,b
In the death of Bro. Perry N1 95s
county has lost a valuable cltIzen, !.
church one of It's best members, tnSI
lance one of its most ardent Sugptbs
ers. the widow a devoted husoanu'
children an afectionate parent
THE pains of death are past;
Labor and sorrow CO Sc lost;
And life's long warfare cIoseu
His soul is found in peace.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
NOTICE.

Bro J, P, Sossamon has been com.
missioned by President Mpwboorne as
special organizer of the North Caro-
lima Farmers State Alliance for the
Eleventh Alliance district, which is
composed of Cabarrus. Rowan. Neck.
lpnburg, Iredell, Lincoln and Castor.
is also authorized to take subscrip-
tions for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and receipt for any money due this
Office in his teritory. His address is
HuntprsvIile. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

system. But alas, he has $1O5, 100000
more to pay to his creditors, educate
his children, improve his farm, beau
tify his home and provide conveniences
and comforts for his family. These
benefits would accrue to the govern
ment and the people from the produc-
tion of one crop, of m article, and
from one section alone.
Suppose the Western farmer could
warehouse his corn, wheat, oats, pork
and lard under the fostering care of
the government so that he could realize
a fair profit for his labor on the cost Of
production. Is it not easy to see that
the American farmer would rise from
the degraded and impoverished condi
ton into which he has been pressed, to
that of thrift, intelligence and honor?
We would not only be able to bear 80
per cent. of the burden of taxation, as
we now do, but agriculture would soon
rise and take her honorable and
coveted seat among the professions
which he SO justly merits.
Under existing conditions this ar
rangement is a necessity in order that
our people and country may be truly
prosperous, and 1 hope that our farm
ers will earnestly and persistently con
tend for it.
And it does seem, to my mind, that
all classes, except the millionaires and
money kings, would readily concede
us this arrangement.
If this is not a reasonable view to
take Of the operation, advantages and
results of the Sub Treasury plan as set
forth by the Farmers Alliance, then l
am mistaken. Hoping to hear from
others on the subject, 1 submit this
article to the consideration of the many
readers of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
r. J. WALKER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

Carlisle claims he IS selling boL DIS to
replenish the Treasury. The capitalists
are withdrawing gold from the Treas
ury to purchase bonds. Last Friday
81, 300, 900 was Withdrawn, reducing
the reserve fund that much. Now
how will the Treasury be aided by
taking out gold and paying it back for
bonds7 Carlisle will be just where he
was when he started. and he wants to
be there SO he can issue more bonds.
Wonder how much he sold out FORE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Medicines for Epilepsy. G.
Brown, Jersey City, N. j.
Marshall Strawberry-B. M. Wat
son, Plymouth, Mass.
Durham Fertilizer Co., Durham,
~. @.
$3.50 Piano for SOON. S. Smith,
Stoneville, N. O.
Teacher Wanted-S. W. Kearns.
Farmers, N. @.
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing TO advertisers.