davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

mndng Clveands Powder, heads 1t
" Marion Harland'S
Great Endorsement"

then adds parts old letter. the date Of which suppressed lead
ing the public believe that Marion Haand and recon-
mends baking powder instead of the she actually does
namely Clevelands
Some people think such advertising is "mart" others believe
it dishonest One thing is smart tricky and deceptive ad
vertising poor way gain confidence to hold trade
Every who reads Marion Harands letter. given below in
full will understand the situation and will respect her for the frank
way in which she has explained the whole matter
signature the simple facts
which commended certain oatng powder
ience n O
Household the
Powder an
Unde man.
truthful
ton Up
wish to add EVER
EVER
Mmps~e M,Mxx
Brooklyn n Y - eV|tNN|tS<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TIE COFFEE LANDS OF ME1Ico'
The 81. Louis G.obe-Democrat.

II have just returned from an e"t of ST. Paul
aand am convinced that the coffee lands u I, eI.
country only inferior ii i o nTie % Of the
uent; nv far the superior. The ony ie1i sck
that many Of these fields Tb ssw aosplograehs
OF capita, ano of the Country are especially
ed to the Of varieties I,ss s sn aSOr as
fee large in size and as ficn ~ Thr Few who have
avsed p themselves Of the auon the
past now congratulate themselves no' large fortunes
assady Oh made in the enterprise There
penW Of room and na the ssm' HABITS desrYus az
csrving out fortune. these new ana mr. n vim ut
Touched lands Will AFFORD the opportunity
Nttie capita. or hpor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE DANGERS or Az ELEPHANT KEEPER.
From Tho Washington Post

Tho ne Of an elephant keeper is OF con-
stant watchfulness against danger" said Colonel
" - Hagar OF Ohio one of the veterans OF
Hanum Baicy's circus, In conversation with
come friends at the Eobt In the ten years I've
been with the show. three have been killed
by clephants-one IN London, one in Cincinnati
ard one In Nashua. y. n. IL Is position OF peril
that means death II vigilance is relaxed in the
slightest degree. rs "A curious thing that when the
homcIda notion enters the elephantine brain, Ii
II always the Keeper that suffers. never n stranger
The big brutes harbor grldgc forever. and
TO the keeper thar offcnds them. An elephant will
bidc hs timc and wait patiently to crafty his re-
venge Ills grand purpose IS consummated when
ever he car catch his victim between himself and
any sort OF a wall solid object. against which he
VIII crush out hun m life remOrsclcssly.
Il guess Of you have tasted elephants
milk ! have End It's hundred times sweetcr
than honey. Tho source OF supply Ia nothing like
large that OF COW. and tho supply OF the
tactical fluid Is snail. but little OF it goes n long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Az ESQUIlIU MlTDEN AT THE CAPITOL
From the Washington Post

one OF the attractions at the Capitol yesterday
was Riner the Esquimau maiden aged three years
and half The little tot dressed I'm white
linen and except for her black hair and decided
Monaghan cast OF countenancc. resemblcd other
children OF her closely as one egg resembles
another She in charge OF Mr.. Miner w
Bruce. who introduced reindeer az a domestic ami
NAL IN Alaska for the preservation OF the natives
and who brought Iilner and party OF Esquimaux
the United States last July The little girl Is I'M
usually intelligent speaks English to a very limited
extent but chats freely In her own native tongue
with her guardian She attracted quite a circle Of
friends in the House restaurant during her visit at
the Capitol yesterday, and enjoyed her STAY with
perfectly childish glec. Mr. Bruce will soon return
with tho Esquimau delegation to Alaska but little
Rlner will be placed in educa tlonal institution
probably in Washington. and Will not again see her
parents until she reaches the age OF sixteen or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
4 BRILLIANT TdLKEH.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
How do you like your new neighbor. Mr. Snook~'
Hes a most charming man. and a magnificent
conversstionalist Why. last evening he listened TO
me explaining my evolution theories for two hours
AMI never ch!pped In o word.'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01

Paddles should be made out OF hard
wood. Never touch the butter with
the bare hands; use wooden hands
always.
Either wear an apron or brush your
clothes enough to get OF all the loose
wool hbres that are liable to drop into
the butter.
Wrap each print in parchment paper,
and cut the paper of such size that the
ends of the print will be covered then
the butter won't catch any dust or
notes that may be floating in the air.
In hot weather it may be necessary
to cool the brine with ice (unless you
have cold well water,) when the butter
comes soft and mushy, as it sometimes
will do in spite of all we can do-When
We are careless.
If you do not with TO save the butter
milk for ''pones," put in the churn a
pailful of weak brine so soon as the
butter comes; this will make the gran
ules easier and quicker to wash.
In~everything you must find out what
suits your own conditions; there are no
two diaries alike in all respects.
A. L. CROSBY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01
TO DESTROY WILLOWS AND
WILD ONIONS.

Mr.. EDTroR:-After the sap rises
sufficiently, say early in May, cut the
bark about five or six feet from the
ground, and then strip down to the
ground, leaving the bark hanging at
the bottom. Treated thus some of the
trees will die during the summer, while
others will continue TO live. But
whether dead or alive, they may be
cut the folio wing autumn. The stumps
will never sprout.
To destroy Wild onions: Early in
May, say about ninety days after pull
ing, bruise and mangIe the stalks by
striking them with a stick or other i'm
plement. The bruised stalks will affect
the bulbs, ultimately caueing them to
rot. If the bruising be well done, the
onions can thus soon be s1terr1inated.
BRYAN TYSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY MEETING.
LOWIsBURG. N. Q.

LoWIsBURG, N. Q.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Franklin County ALI
ance held it's second quarterly meeting
in the court house in Louisburg, April
18th, 1894. It was one of the best meet
ings we have had for a long time. You
will see from the reports we have in
creased in strength and number since
last report.
If you could have heard the speeches
of some of the brethren you would
have thought partisan politics was fol
lowing the Alliance as Peter did his
Lord "a far off We are determined
to stand for the demands and rely upon
men of principle and honor to carry
them out. We are going to work for
the Order and for the good Of our
country, and do not rely upon any
party or politician. Let US all stand
cemented as q unit and success and
victory will surely come.
F~raternally yours,
J. D. B. AFFORD, Co. Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01
T,an6 for San al
EASY TERMs-PRICE. Sl7O0.

EASY TERMs-PRICE, Sl7O0.
Three hundred and ~ veEty four acrss of land,
on Richland creek, six miles northwest from
Raleigh. Three Tenement houses, 10 acres
Cleared, balance original growth. Good con-
9ltlon. Excellent water. Within two mites Of
MSthod, on y. g. Raill DAD. viii sell at . great
bargain. Address w RETTS
u"US GF SOuthwOst ST., Raleigh n. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01
NEW EDITION!
WatSOn's Campaipn Book

The first edition having beer exbaDstad ap5
q stro G demand 70 it still continuing, a new
edition has been prepared in which many i'm
prOVements nave been made.
The political record has been brought down
references, has been ADDED
The. yea and nay votes on all the leading CUES
tionS In the last Congress have been added,
In short, the present edition is in SyerV wav
an Improvement on the old
1t will be sold as follows:
M ~ W. 80
IL CopN~8 90
-. 0OAen 2L6a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01
IS MORE THAN PLEAsED
EASTERN TOBACCO WAREHOUSES

EASTERN TOBAC0O WAREHOUSE
Oltho L. Joyner, Owner and Prom.
Greenville, N. @. Oct. 80, 1893
EDITOR Progressive FARMER Raleigh.
n. c.:
DEAR SIR Enclosed find check for
81 30 IN pay ment for the ad YOU in
serted for me. Your bill waa for 50 90.
hope you will accept the amount Of
check, as l got value received for the
ad With good wishes for tbe con
hnued success of your paper, I am
Yours very truly,
o. L. JOYNMR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01

J. o. B. AFFORD, Co. Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-01

Yes, it would take whole Dairyndn
70 answer all the ifs and butts that
could be asked and objected in regard
to making butter in this way so l will
strain out a few of those most often
touched upon.
In cold weather, in a cold dairy room,
the granules may become too hard en-
account of the chilling they receive
frsm the washing and sailing. Pre-
vsAtion Ia better than cure; warm the
washing water to 50 or more degrees
and the butter will handle nicely. You
May warm the brine also.
The best strainer is a bottomless hov
4 by 6 inches, with the side pieces bro
ieeting far enough to rest on the top O.
O bucket, and the bottom of the boz
covered with wire cloth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
IOWA'S DEMOCRACY.
GOV. BOISE Speaks of VictOry-Tarir
Reform and Silver the Issues.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. LIN the
Democratic state convention to-day 400
delegates were present and John Parson
presided as temporary chairman. Ex-
Gov. Boies was chosen permanent chair
man. In his address he said if the Demo-
cratic party would live it must fulfill all
the promises on which victory was won.
He pictured the results of three decades
of most intense protective policy, as
seen in trusts, strikes, lockouts, general
discomfort and armies of homeless men,
and demanded that the two houses of
congress agree at once upon the best
measure of tariff reform possible. The
silver plank in the last platform, in his
opinion, required affirmative action.
Boies discussed the labor troubles at
length, declaring that the strikes, as they
are conducted are nothing less than revo-
luton, anarchy and the incipient stage of
civil war. The sympathetic strike must
go, or unions would be destroyed. He
denounced the liquor legislation of the
Republican party in Iowa as disgraceful
and ridiculous.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
------------------
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The Artesian we'll at Lumerton is down
2O6 feet and in sandstone formation.
The weekly Spanish paper at Las
Vegas scooped the Optic all around in
giving news of the Gallegos-Green affair.
San Juan Index: More Arizona out
fits have passed through town this week
and there have been more indications of
hard times.
Casimirio Arcane shot and killed his
wife and her paramour, Refugio Ortiz at
Ortiz, in this county, on the 22nd-Chama
Northwest. Any arrest?
j. B. Work, editor of the Oil Refiner, at
Florence, Colo, was rusticating in Chama
the past week. Supposed to be on a
still hunt for TERRA Amarillo grant oil
fields.
Hon. 7. d. Burns is making arrange
ments to construct dam across the
Chama at his alfalfa ranch located soJue
thirty miles south of TERRA Amarillo.
Cravens Lee, a pioneer of Rio Arriba
county, died at Chama Tuesday night.
after an illness of several weeks Of ulcer
of the stomach. He was about 70 years
old, and a native of Virginia.
Billy and Eli Green were circulating a
petition to-day, asking U. S. Marshal Hall
to appoint them deputies, III order that
they may be able to carry arms in their
own defense.-Las Vegas Optic.
Navajoes must be getting scarce in San
Juan county. The Index has this ''per-
sonal" note: "Aztec was visited Sunday
by an Indian policeman who came up
fro ha :, laff
Mr.. McCra, the agent at that place"
The ladies Of Aztec met and organ
lied branch of the society of the
Kings Daughters. SO far there are six
members with Mrs. T. j. West as first
leader, Mrs. A. II. Mcfarland, second
leader, and Miss Lena Austin, secretary
treasurer.
Wilson Waddingham, the well known
West Haven millionaire, says paper of
that place, is receiving the congratula
tions of his friends over the arrival at his
home of tea-pound girl baby The child
was born on Friday, July 20, and mother
and child are reported as doing splendid
ly. Mr.. ausi M. WaGdingham Lave been
for some time residing in the palatial
mansion in West Haven and it was there
that the child was born.
j. R. Smith, of the roller mill, East Las
Vegas, is making a greater success of that
enterprise than did any of his predeces
sors. The capacity of the millisseventy-
five barrels per twenty-four hours. The
mill is now running on half time, or
twelve hours out of the twenty-four. The
chief source of the supply on which Mr..
Smith relies, must be found in Kansas.
New Mexico wheat has been raised for SO
many years, without any admixture of
new seed, that it has fearfully deterior-
ated; to which must be added the imper-
feet methods of thresh1ng and cleaning.
Mr.. Smith has been earnestly engaged in
trying to introduce new seed from Colo
RADIO, and with some degree of success,
He thinks, as do all who are we'll informed,
that with new and properly acclmated
seed New Mexico should be one of the
best wheat sections of the Rocky noun
tain country; and that the disastrous
methods of importing our wheat and
flour, would soon cease.--Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
A MIDDLE GROUND.
Excellent Indications that Tariff Re
form is in Sight-HOuse and
senate In COnciiiatOry
Mood.

Washington, Aug. L. Active negotia-
tions are proceeding both inside the
tariff conference and among influential
parties outside the conference to bring
about a complete and speedy agreement
on the tariff bill, and the prediction is
now made that the end is near at hand.
1t is
DENIED WITH EMPHASIS,
on the house side, that the senate sugar
schedule and senate rate on iron would
prevail, and that the house would be
compensated by reciprocity clause in
the bill.
1t is stated that the sugar schedule will
not be either that fixed by the senate,
nor free sugar, as in the house bill, but
MIDDLE GROUND
will be taken. Friends of the admins
tration say that there are good prospects
that the presidents insistance on free
raw material will receive substantial
recognition, and they claim that it is i'm
possible to expect any agreement to be
arrived at on the basis of accepting the
senate rate on coal and iron. The Demo
cratic conferees were together at noon
for two hours to-day. At the close of the
meeting, the house members
EXPRESSED THE SAME CONFIDENCE
of speedy settlement, that they had
after the meeting yesterday.
Chairman Holman of the Democratic
caucus committee, said the tariff situa-
tion had changed SO materially for the
better, that the house caucus would not
be held for the present.
One senate conferee is quoted as say
ing that there are now more indications
of reaching an understanding than there
has been hitherto.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
INCREASING THE ARMY.
Arguments Made by Major General
Howard, Of New York.

New York, Aug. 1.-"I am in favor of
almost any plan to increase the regular
army" said Major Gen. o. o. Howard,
commanding the division of the Atlantic,
in speaking of Gen. Schofield's PROPOSE
tion to increase the army to 10000, $4,000
or 10000. "The generals idea to give
the president power to enlist large force
at his discretion seems to me valuable
one and the result of mature thought. |
should think it would meet with general
approval. believe that bill should be
passed by which each state should have
an additional 1000 regulars assigned to
it. AS Gen. Schofield says, here in the
east, we have fine militia. The eff
cheney of the New York regiments is well
known and l want no better drilled troops
than saw IN camp in New Jersey few
days ago.
"But out west the situation is entirely
different. Then, too, members of the
militia have their daily work to do, and
it is the great hardship both to them and
the other employers that they should be
called upon SO frequently. When it is
considered that it takes fully 10000 men
to guard the governments property; one
realizes how insignificant our force really
is. When the first anarchist outbreak
was made in Chicago, even Fort Sheridan
was practically without a garrison. AS
the mob at that time numbered $4,000,
the general, his staff and the govern
mental buildings in Chicago were abso-
lutely unprotected.
"There is another point which must be
taken into consideration. Our criminal
class is steadily increasing, as well as
our foreign population. Estimate the
number of convicts who serve their time
and are uniformally unable to get work.
Then assume that this class should organ
ize, and there should be an uprising on
their part, at such a time as during
recent lawless troubles. New York City
could hold its own, but what other city
could? Please quote me as favoring
material increase in the size of the regu
lar army"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
STANDS BY EMPLOYEES.
Judge caldwell Questions the Pro.
priety of AbrOgating Existing
Contracts with A., Il. 4 =.
+. Employees.

Topeka, Aug. Judge j. B. johnson,
master in chancery for the receivers of
the Santa Fe Railroad company, received
letter this morning from Judge Cald-
well, of the United States circuit court,
making inquiries a. TO whether any ac-
tion had been taken by the receivers
looking to the reduction of wages or the
abrogation of existing contracts with en-
ployes. Judge Caldwell questions the
propriety of any such action during the
temporary control of the railroad by the
court, and if any such action is to be
taken, he desires to be present. Judge
johnson wired Judge Caldwell to-day that
no such steps had been contemplated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
A CRANK
At Washington Interceding with the
President for Permission
to Live in the Capitol
Building.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Thos. Cadogan,
carrying his stone cutters tools over his
shoulder, called at the White house and
excitedly exclaimed to the watchman:
81 want to see the president" "What
for?" queried the policeman. "They
want to put me under ground, see! l
want to tell the president about it, and
You must not stop me- replied the man
nervously. A telephone call from the
watchman quickly brought the patrol
wagon around and the man was carried
to the station. From papers found in
his pocket it appears that Cadogan want
ed to secure the presidents permission to
"live" in the capitol building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
AFTERNOON VIKINGS.

The reported bloody riot at Yale is a
canard.
The Pullman car works will resume
operations tomorrow.
At Omaha 800 more packing house en-
ployes join the Armour strikers to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
NATIONAL GRIST.
Liberal Appropriations for Public
Land Surveys and Extra Money
for the Land Court.
National Finances-The Pacific Road
Suits-An Indian Soldier
Pensioned.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Sharp Nose, an
Arapahoe Indian chief of Wyoming, has
been deemed by the house pension com.
mittee to be worthy of pension of $l2
month for services rendered the govern
ment as scout in leading the attack on
village of hostile Cheyennes on the Big
Horn mountains in November, 1876, and
other occasions.
THE DENNIS SUITS.
Attorney General Olney has not di-
rected United States District Attorney
Dennis, at Los Angeles, CAL, to dismiss
the suit recently brought by him against
the Southern Pacific Railway company,
nor, SO far as can be learned, has he de-
cided what action, if any, will be taken.
The attorney general declined to talk
upon the subject for publication.
THE ooMPTRoLLER's REPORT.
The statement issued to-day by the
comptroller of the currency, shows the
total amount of national bank notes out
standing to be $207, ,445,4S9. The in
crease in the total circulation for the
month of July, was $1S6,1S2, for the year
$23, 7S9,569. The amount outstanding
against bonds, is $181, ,O50934, an increase
for the month of $487,350 and for the
year of $17,o34,641.
LAND OFFIoE NOMINATION..
The president to-day nominated P. j.
Dempster register of the land office at
Sterling, Colo.
MONEY FOR THE WEsT.
Senator Teller secured an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill for
appropriating $4,000 for the completion
of the fish hatchery at Leadville and an
other increasing the pay of the superin-
tendent of the hatchery from $1,500 to
$1,000.
The most important general amend
ment to the west made by the senate
committee is that making the approprla-
for public land surveys 100000 instead
of 100000. The bill as reported to the
senate also carries an appropriation OF
100000 for the purchase of signs for
public buildings at Cheyenne and Boise
City.
The judicial, executive and Legislative
appropriation bill, signed by the presi-
dent yesterday, carries an item of $4,000
to be used in prosecuting the Peralta-
Reavis land grant claim and an item of
$4,000 for the Office of the U. s. attor-
ney attached to the land court.
DEATH OF AN Ex-oABINET OFFICER.
Judge Joseph Holt, judge advocate
general ofthe army, and at one time secre-
tary of war, died in this city to-day. His
death was due indirectly to fall.
TO REIMBURSE PACIFIC STATES.
Senator White will endeavor to have
passed his bill to reimburse the states of
California, Oregon and Nevada for moneys
expended by them in the suppression of
the rebellion. He has given notice Of an
amendment by which the moneys will be
paid to the state officers and be subject
to appropriation by thelegislature there
of. The passage of this bill means the
payment of over $4,5OO,0OO to the differ
ent states, of which California will get
$3,9O0,O0O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
THE BALLOTS THE THING.
Debs Says He will Never Again BE
Connected with q Strike-Talks
Real Sense.

Chicago, Aug. III will never again
be connected with any strike organiza-
tion," said President E. v. Debs, of the
American Railway Union, to-day. "This
strike has developed the full sentiment of
the people of the country against strikes,
and the government stands ready to put
down such movements at the point of the
bayonet. l shall hereafter advise all
workingmen to seek redress by the
ballot"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R$ta!:.!! o! Bski9g Bs%d:,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

John Keefe, Walter McCue and Henry
Dresbach, strikers who attempted to
wreck a train at Hamilton, Ohio, July 4,
were held in $4,000 bonds each to-day.
At Madison, Wis, to-day judgment
was rendered against Ex-State Treasurers
Bates and CHIN for SlS1 ,O15, interest on
state state funds retained by theT in 1870 and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-01
CHE MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 1.-Silver, 624; lead,
$3.1O. Money on call, per cent; prime
mercantile paper @5
New York.-Gold shipment tomorrow
will be $1,615,0o0.
Kansas City.-Cattle market steady to
weaker. Texas steers, $500 q $3.15;
beef steers, $500 q $4,6O; native cows,
$1.25 "a $500; stockers and feeders,
$500 q $3.4O. Sheep market steady
but slow.
Chicago.-Cattle receipts to-day, 10000;
yesterday, 5,565; shipments yesterday, 81
300. Market, slow and prices easy. Sheep
receipts, to-day, 5000; shipments yester-
day, 8,116. Market steady.
Omaha.-Cattle market dull, lower. No
sheep.
Chicago.-Close. Wheat, steady; Aug
ust, 534 q ss; September, 534 q Is.
Corn, higher, August and September
s77a. Oats, higher, cash and August
2916 September 1928.
We have a lot of silk striped shirts
(Men's) worth $500 of any mans money,
we will sell them for $1.OO until they are
all sold. Gusdorf e. Dolan.