davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06
Fair and Beautiful II

Fair and Beautiful La
Give promise TO tine ocq
and pleasure, but there
Of waters to be passed
high in rough weather a
yurb the unaccustomed stV
ticularly If it is that Of ann IL
over, the vibration of TIN Tesse
caused by the motion OF the screw
steamer, change OF water and latitu
and abrupt transitions Of temperate
cannot, without q medicinal safeguard,
encountered with impunity. For sea 81
ness, and preiudicial influences Of air
water Hostetters Stomach Bitters
standard safeguard Tourists, yachtsp
mariners, commercial travellers, and
bound on a sea voyage or inland
should always be provided with IL. -
comparable for malaria, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss OF appetite,
sick headache, biIiousness and constipation.
PulVerizinR.
Teacher Pulverized sugar is so called
because it is powdered. Do you under
staud?
Little Girl-Yesm.
Teacher--Now construct a sentence withy
the word 'pulverize" in It,
Little Girl y gu puiverize your face
There's no place like the home OF ones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06
Death in the Win d.

P1pEsToNE, Mimi, June ga cy-
clone passed over Pipestone last even
ing, causing injury to person and
heavy property losses. Mrs. Clifford
I. Hicks was instantly killed and Mr..
Hicks seriously injured. 1t is reported
from points adjacent that num-
her of farm and school houses
have been destroyed and there is a
possibility that a number OF lives have
been lost The path of the cyclone
was about 500 feet wide and swept
through district five miles in length
Many South Dakota points also report
damage done by the storm
Applying three of the dogs hcirs to
4 dogs bite prevents any evil conss-
quences.
Three hairs pluclsed from the cross
marked on an ass back will cure the
whooping cough.
Stays draw, by their breath, SER
penis from their holes, and then
tramp them to death.
When pigs carry straw in their
mouths or when they run gruntins
home, rain is at hand.
TO eat food THAI a house has nib
bled will give sore throat, but fried
! r u y l.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06
Pulverizing,

There's no place like the home OF ones
Sweetheart
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06
MONIES s,s StainedGlass Works y: y!
ENDLESS BEL IN
a SILK DRESS FREE

And supplies of all kinds for Thrc shermen Cream
cries and steam Users. X. il. CiARIEh, 5A11
Court Ave. Des MOineS. Ia.s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06

On August LIST. 1884, we present ABSOLUTELYA
FREE, an elegan tblack silk dfess pattern 60 the
nc,sop W no shall in the meantime guess the near.
,st Ia the number of catalogues issued by US In
1893 irhe only conditions imposed are that each 4
shall send in stamps for our new illus
ira ted catalogue, and order sis3 worth OF goods,
which entities them 70 one and one
ness for every s.. 60 worth OF goods bought Act
Sromptly and get 4 fine silk dress for nothing.
TAKRiS-EMERY co., Bes Moines, Ia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-06
DIES MONIES nsIR3

sR = RlNN Wood water tanks OF al
Write for prices. stntingV
N1vbNO els. .A.tsarter Des ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
A BOYS FooLHARDlNEss

Causes an Explosion, Resulting In His Own
Death and the Serious Injury of Several
Others,
SING SING, N. Y, Nov. ia terrible
powder explosion occurred at 4:30 yes
terday afternoon, in Capt. Abraham
Jones' gun and sporting goods store, re-
sulting in one death and injury to sew
eral persons and the quitting Of the
building by fire. The disaster was due
to the foolhardiness of John Washburn,
jr., boy who had hired gun of Capt
Jones for duck shooting. On returning
the gun, Washburn declared it was not
loaded, and in proof of his statement
aimed the gun at keg of powder
standing behind the counter. Hepulled
the trigger and the explosion occurred.
Sylvester Lyons, the clerk in the store,
and two boys-Leonard Fluffen and
George Attheson who, with Washburn,
were in the store at the time, were
blown out of the building through
rear window and upon the Croton aque-
duct, which is in the rear of the build
ing.
William Persell, superintendent of
the second division of the aqueduct,
who, with number of workingmen,
was walking along the aqueduct at the
time, was severely cut and bruised by
flying bricks and fragments of glass
In addition, Thomas Lotus had his leg
broken and the other workmen were
more or less bruised. Washburn's body
was found later, pinned to the floor by
big beam. Revolvers and other arti-
cles were blown across the street,
breaking some windows in the Baptist
church, while Several other windows
on Main street were broken, including
one large plate glass. The fire which
followed the explosion completely gut
ted the building and caused loss Of
about $1,000, on which there is very
little insurance
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
A LA JESSE JAMES.

Bill Cook and His Gang Rob Passengers
and peputy Marshals Who Guarded the
Train.
MUsKoGEE, ]. T., Nov 15.-At Black
stone, five miles north of Muskogee,
Tuesday night at 9:45 clock the north
bound passenger train on the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railway was held up
by the Cook gang and all the passen-
gers robbed of everything of value on
their persons, The train was heavily
guarded by United States marshals, but
Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill, with their
fifteen men, forced them to contribute
all their guns, money and watches to
the good of the plunderers' cause.
The express messenger saw the gang
before they reached the express car
and put out the lights and locked the
door. An effort was made to break In
the door, but did not succeed. A
company of men is being organized and
will start in pursuit Of the robbers.
Many women and children were on the
train, but they were shown no favors.
Great excitement was caused by the
flourish of the robbers Winchestera
and six-shooters. s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

history is full of instances which prove
this 1t is only through conflict that
good ever comes in this world. SO the
labor conflict means the uplifting of
the laboring man and the bettering of
his condition. The distinction between
compulsory and voluntary arbitration
is the distinction between continued
conflict and the supremacy of reason.
In all cases where the courts have jur-
isdiction, the question of arbitration
enters in. There should always pre-
cede arbitration the attempt at concili-
alton.
las for compulsory arbitration It is
not to be thought of. If law were
made compelling workmen or employ
ers to accede to decree Of the court
under penalty, it could not be enforced.
A man should be ashamed of himself
if he does not conduct his business in
such manner as to prevent strikes,
and if strikes occur believe he should
be held in the same estimation as the
convicted bankrupt. The second di-
vision of my subject--the distinction
between compulsory arbitration and
the public investigation of labor dis
putes-has Been too little discussed.
believe in these public Investigations.
Publicity is always salutory.
LET the responsibility be fixed, he
continued, "and public opinion will do
the rest. There is not a railroad, not
a corporation of any kind in the United
States that would dare stand out
against the unbiased opinion Of the
idea that it was in the wrong. Public
condemnation is a very severe thing to
face. 1t is often wrong, but it is good
while it lasts and until the presenta-
tion Of new facts changes it. 1t is more
potent than mandate of the courts"
William H. Sayward of Boston, sec
retary of the National Association of
Builders, opened the evening session of
the congress, which is the last, with
extended remarks upon "The relations
between employer and employe in the
building trades"
''The labor problem should not be
approached by employers as subject
in which sympathy plays any part
whatever. The workmen have never
oapplied to employees for sympathy. 1t is
solely justice that workmen want. The
only basis which is at all applicable is
that of business. The interests of en-
ployer and workmen are not identical.
Their relations are those of the buyer
and seller" AS final remedy the
speaker advocated organization of both
employers and workingmen, which
would lead to conferences and agree
ments between the two classes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Physicians endorse P. p. p. as q splendid
combination, and prescribe It with great
satisfaction for the cures OF all forms and
stages OF Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
SALE OF BONDS.
Proposals to be Received for the Sale of me
Waterworks Bonds.

Proposals to be Received for the Sale of me
Waterworks Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Wednesday, the 28th day
of November, 1894, at IL o'clock m, for
the purchase Of thirty6ve (S5) bonds of
the Village of Wellington, Ohio, bearing
date of 10th day Of November, 1894, and
payable in twenty-five (25) years at the
option Of village, each bond being for
the sum Of one thousand dollars $1,000,
and bearing interest at the rate
of five (5) per cent. per
annum, payable semi--annually.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose Of
constructing and maintaining a system
Of waterworks for said village in pursu-
ance Of sections 1886, 1886 and 1887 of
the revised statutes of Ohio, and Of an
ordinance entitled, "An ordinance
to issue bonds for the purpose of
raising money to- construct and main
tain a system OF waterwOrks for the vii
lage of Wellington, Ohio" passed the Sth
day Of October, 1894, authorizing their
issue. Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder for not less than their par
value. Bidders are required to state the
number of bonds bid for and accrued in
terest to date Of transfer. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. Pro-
pOsals must be sealed and endorsed,
"Bids for WaterwOrks Bonds for the
Village of Wellington, Ohio"
48 R. N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
Office of the Clerk Of the Village of
Wellington, Ohio, October "a, 1894.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Financial Statement Showing the COnd
tiOn of Uncle Sans Strong Box.

Financial Statement Showing the CondI-
tiOn of Uncle Sans Strong Box.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The treasury
net balance yesterday at the close Of
business stood s1os, s,7CS, 900, of which
SOL, 951, 900 is in gold, a net loss Of $780,
600 since Tuesday. Sub-treasuries lost
$1So,OOO, but gain was made in the
United States mint, leaving the net loss
as stated. An additional bid for Ave
hundred Of the new bonds was received
at the treasury department in the
afternoon. None of the bids will be
opened until November "a, so the price
offered for the new bonds cannot be
stated. The two offers were made by
telegraph and the details have been
sent by mail. Large offers are not ex
pected until after the goth inst.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | 90
Tucas Comfy. oo'

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
800 for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure.-Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1886.
[Seal] A. W. Gleason, Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send fol
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0,
G5s Sold by druggists, IS cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Land for Sale

Two hundred and six acres of good farm
land situate in the county of Osceola,
Michigan; well timhered and well water
ed near railroad, school and mills, For
sale cheap or exchange for land in Lorain
county, Ohio. w, II. Fl. SUTLIFF.
Wellington, Ohio, 4tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Farm for Rent or Sale.

Ninety acres, or 116 acres, one mile
west of Huntington station. Good build
ings, fruit, water, etc. Will rent for
term Of years or sell on 20 years, time.
Address GEO. W. MILLER,
81 Station A, Springfield, Mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

"Give Inc the room whose
every nook
Is dedicated to a book"
"When all that is worldly
turns to drOss around us,
bOOksonlyretain their steady
value" Irving.
Religion, Poetry, History,
Science, Biography, Travel
and Exploration, Essays,
Fiction, Juvenile, standard
and new, something for all
ages and all tastes and suit
ed to all purses at
j. W. H0UGHT0N'S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
NEW EDITION!
WatsOn's CAMPAIGN Book

The first edition having been exhausted and
q stroll demand for it still continuing. a new G
edition has been prepared in which many inn.
prOvements have been made. ' Ia
The political record has been brought down
to March, 1893. 0O"H
A table of contents, with appropriate psOs
references, has been added Pe'
The yea and nay votes on all the leading ones
lions In the last Congress have been added
an improvement on the old.
1t will be sold as follows:
SASSS5o NOP2.'.' ''.'''''''s.' s'..,,,,..,,S ~
n. O.. '
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,
Raleigh. N. c.. July %. 1893.

Mr.. Denmark, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad-
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

can party did not go into the war thirty
years ago for the purpose of freeing the
slave; it sought only the preservation
of the American Union. But az the
war progressed the Republican party
found itself under the necessity Of free
ing the slave or else fail in preserving
the Union. President Lincoln ap-
preached the question of emancipation
with the utmost ~Ecaution, not because
he was afraid Of the South, but because
he was afraid the North would revolt
ard the Union army rebel.
This is plainly seen in the many ex
cuses he made at every step which led
finally to the issuance of his emancipa-
ton proclamation. The outcome of it
all was that the slave was set free, tie
Union restored and the country entered
upon a new and better life. The PEG
pies party, from the very necessities
of the occasion has delivered the col
ored voter in Georgia from political
bondage, and opened the way for him
to walk up to the ballot-box and exer
else according to the dictates of his
own conscience, the highest preroga-
tive of American citizenship. In doing
this the Peoples party are as much an
fundamentally in Gods hands as was
the Republican party in bringing about
the emancipation from physical
slavery.
One other significant thing is notice
able in thu political upheaval of the
State, and that is that the colored vote
is largely divided as it comes untram
meled to the ballot-box. The Demo
crats by the use of money control in
the cities the bulk of the purchasable
colored vote. In the rural districts the
Peoples party gets the votes of the
bulk of the colored voters who are
thrifty and intelligent. The logical and
irresistible result of the whole thing
will be the full and complete recogni
ton of the manhood and citizenship of
the colored voter, and for this we thank
God and the Peoples party.-The GeOr-
gia Baptist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
GLORIOUS TOM WATSON.

We heard Congressman Livingston
declare that ''Tom Watson would come
back to the Democratic party like a
whipped spaniel" We have watched
the course of the two men since and
have seen Watson's star continue to
grow brighter and go higher, while
that Of Livingston has grown dim and
will soon sink out of sight in the black
infamy of perpetual treachery. Wat
son has become trusted and idolized,
while Livinston is suspicioned by all
and must soon end his career with
none to regret. Glorious Tom Wat.
son, the peerless leader, the peoples
friend, and the terror of the boodler
and political bunco-steerer You have
worked hard, Tom, have labored long;
you have withstood calumny, but your
day of triumph is at hand. The wrath
OF your enmies has been made to praise
you" and your name is a household
word among the great plain people and
stands for future honors and loving
appreciation National Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
Land for SaleI

-"D- N-AVNA LGLNN9 WIIUOs
Three hundred and s~venty-four acres of land.
on Richland creek, six miles northwest from
Raleigh. Three tenement houses, 100 acres
cleared, balance original growth. Good con-
ditton.- Excellent water. Within two miles Of
Method, on y. RAILROAD. Will sell at a great
bargain. Address ". A BETTS
Q3l0 sol Southwest St., Raleigh \.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
CARR AND BEDDINGFIELD CAN
CLAIM THE CASH.

The following paragraph has ap
peared in the Asheville Citizen and
one or two Crawford organs in the
Ninth district:
Crawford is now Offering $50 reward
for the man who will acknowledge that
he was responsible for the su~b-treasury
bill being on the demand cards of the
Alliance in North Carolina in 1890,
when that order never adopted that
as one of its demands. w. s
Barnes may be able to make $50 with
comparative ease by throwing light on
this question"
The demand cards Sent out to Con
gressional candidates (bOth parties) in
1890 were prepared by Secretary E @.
B~eddingfied and had the approval of
President Elias Carr and of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Alliance,
we suppose, as such things were gener-
ally submitted to them. Secretary
Barnes did not come into the office
until about April LIST, 1891, and, there
fore, had nothing to do with the cards
until that date, when they together
with the books ard all official matter
belonging to the Office was turned over
to him.
The sub treasury plank vas a part Of
the platform adopted by the National
Alliance at St. Louis in December 1889
The State Alliance held at AsheviIle
the following summer adopted the plat
form and it has been endorsed by every
State meeting held since that date. To
make it doubly sure the platform was
sent to each Sub Alliance in the State
in the spring of 1892 and more than
two thirds of them endorsed it unani,
mously. Every County Alliance in
the State has adopted the platform.
Hence it is absurd for any man to
claim that the s~ub-treasury has nev
been adopted in the State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION.

The election held in Georgia last week
was In several respects the most sig
nificant over held in the State. The
campaign by Democrats was one of the
most active ever made by the party,
and yet it was freer from partisan
bitterness and from the cry of white
supremacy than any campaign since
the a Again this election will stand
out prominently in the annals of his
tory as the first one in Georgia at
which the colored voter went to the
polls without fear of molestation and
voted as he pleased. This was true
not only In cities and towns but also in
remote rural districts where the col
ored people have heretofore been afraid
to be around voting places, much less
to vote.
This election settles without perad-
venture the fact that the white voters
of Georgia are permanently divided,
and we venture the assertion that this
division will never be less. White men
may be induced, under great pressure,
to bear the yoke for a season but the
very instincts of their nature compel
them to break away when that yoke
becomes oppressive beyond endurance.
The Democratic yoke in our State, as
In others, became too CALLING for thou
sands of our white people, and from it
they have broken away never to re-
turn. The Peoples party stands to
day as the exponent of the white mans
protest against the wrong doings of his
associates and co-partners.
To the colored man the People,
party in Georgia is largely what the
Republican party was to him in THU
nation thirty years ago. The Republi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30

Hay may be profoably grown as a
G op for market, but the land should
receivean application of fertilizer every
year. 1t is better to feed hay to stock
if possible, but if preferred as market
crop it will pay better than grain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
HOW's Thfsl

WeofeE One Hundred Dollars reward for aAV
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaIl's
Catarrh Cure. -
FL. CHENEY & co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O.
WALDING, KINNA & MARVIN, Wholesale DrTIp.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
"EGG EXCHANGES -
N Q.

ash paid for Eggs after September 18th.
From 10000 to 80 COO dozen caH be handled per
week. Money for eggs ssnt and crates returned
the day after received. Crates holding 30 dozen
can be purchased through w. II. Worth, s. b.
A, Raleigh. n G. Arrangements have bean
egg crop of North Carolina can be handled at
rernQneratiye prices. Small, damaged eggs not
comm and high prices: Ship FER freight will
f1rnish shipping cards free. Refer to W Fl.
worth, s. b. A, of Farmer Alliance Farmers
and MERCHANTS will 11Ed it TO their advantage
70 snip direct to Exchange" Address ali com
MRuhlcatlons and make all shipments to "Eg
- W. 8. BARNES, Business Manager.
49, Raleigh, n. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
LANDS FOR sATE

H SR %dR o y Il R ESigf4Df T EStt5R' j. 5gsa T. at tAs Court
following lands belonging to ' the at as auction the
late A. y: Jones': The plantation k TSI%g9 o. Il. the
tween s4i 2 90 snd G6GS65a a6rgs' Ira tFsGt, ooDtsinla ns 'S bS.
as'"White Plains containiTnpPl @ o I n known
and n individual third interest @Go aud os .8a acres;
o G aG@Sf f 6eaP fEge G ggW5ft65y Mary " w" Jo snarS d IN
be sold in parcels to to F snft F ans tract" Win
one,fourth cash, residue in two eo = Terms sf6
m nez os0 on e iG credit . of one ard two Years, IW WITH )
court ten For 1n fgTfSer sale iaforn made under order Of f
undersigned at Gary, N. c., or to FattffI9S & 70 1ttne
decai, Raleigh, N. G. ~ " MOI
mon, MARY E. WHITAKER
N| COMMISSIONS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-30
H FIRST NEW TOBACCO

The first load of New Tobacco of the crop of
1894, sold in Henderson, was put upon the floor
of the popular Warehouse of EULER, JEN-
KINS & CO., on July 25th. 1t was grown by
John r. Reavis, and brought a good prize 9. In
fact, the prices paid by this firm are always the
best. And, because their CHARGES for selling
are much lower than than those of other Ware
houses, it PAYS to sell with them every time.
lance Warehouse Company and adopted their
low charges. The motto of Butler, Jenkins &
Co, BEST Prices-Lowest Charges" entities
them to a large patronage. Farmers, look to
your interests ard sell your Tobacco where you
will get the most E MONEY Q428)