davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-30
LETTERS.

[7nis column is open 10 everybody Uho has
compin'n TO make, grte,unce TO tentitate. in
formation to gre, u subject Of general interest 10
.i,scuss on public service 70 Gcknout.dgt, and mho
an put the idea INTO t.ss lt1n I0O tDordx LOrg
e,tcrS canaOt be printed
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Proof of IL.

Condurtor-pd get your 'are'
PAsenser-I suets so | didnt see you ring /,
- for the Company -Roxbury GAletts
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Uninprovcd Methods.

Amer discharge Of large revolver which
nned ,hs passengers with terror and the air with
noise and the smell OF powder. the train robbers
proceeded to forcibly empty the pockets OF their
victims
The porter looked on.
'Hov crudei" vas his sole comment. t.-cincin.
natl Enquire. j.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

II the Fave comet will come fast
enough, It may hit the earth before
Fitzs!mmons hits Clrhett, This will litt
great load OF responsibility from the
shoulders of Gov. Culberson
The evening world., 1895-09-30

One pint Of fiour sifted with one tea
spoonful of baking powder, little salt
one egg, one pint sweet milk, beat we'll
Bake quick In buttered gem pans. Try
them; they are splendid.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
They Paint Her Lover Black.

To the Editor;
am young girl With a spotiess reputation I
am IN love with a man Who is several years m
senior. People paint him black. but I DO not be.
neve that he Is as bad as they paint him Advise
me what to do-stiok to him like . porous plaster
sPorLEss REPUTATION,
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Song and Singer.

r. B.-H6 pdyb Kfeat tttehtIoh 70 bOth Al pAftIes
and sociAblcs, but favors the blonde mostly.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

A Philadelphia firm will send . lot
OF locomotives to Russia. But these
will not be the only American ideas
which win get up steam In the Cara
domnions.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

That was a fine frosty tingle in this
morn ngs air. Is there any Autumn
like New York's?
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Good-by. September-and the baseball
OF '95.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Congratulations to Baltimore ana her
two-timss winners.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
The weather Changes

nipping and an eager air
VIII presently be's,l-
Those bloomrr costumes thsy have dounsd
VIII never do at all
when grim Novemeers piercing winds
Their h,l,erlng faces STRIKE
She II have TO wear an oyercoat
Whene er she rides the bike
W. ns,nn
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Tho woman b!cycl!st who caused the
arrest yesterday in upper Seventh ave-
nue. Of Z driver who crowded her to
The evening world., 1895-09-30

It's the Ethelwynns cup, despite thai
bad clip of last Thursday.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Baseball Will be better In New York
In '9j or IL Will die.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Good times insure against . Winter
OF discomfort.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Call It, rather. the Republican Big
Four.in-One.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Mss KATE HOGAN.

This Is . picture OF woman lawyer.
who wants to be Assistant Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools. 1t Is tho first
time a woman has aspired to such an
office IN New York.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

the curbstone. did a favor to all dsvo-
tees Of the wheel.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

II was another unevcntful Sunday for
the clubs. by dispensation OF Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

The enforcement of the Sunday law
wes again subject yesterday to the
Rooseveltian discrimination. Yet they
are all laws.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

1t 10 now cool enough TO talk politics.
ThsfSfors, speak up for home rule and
the right kind Of local option.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Tea Gowns TO he Worn,

pretty china pitcher and send to the
table with the pudding.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
The Empire NightgOyvn.

This nightgown Is suggestive some
what OF the Empire style. with its deep
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
A ST Magazine for 80 Cts.

Send 80 cents and names of six people who
might subscribe, and we will send you The St.
Louis Magazine a full year. The, price of the
magazine is 81 a year, A sample copy ana
aluminium Charm (dime sizel with the Lords
Prayer coined in smallest characters, st Mt for
10 cents, silver or stamps. No free copies, so
don't send postals
ST. LOUIS MAGAZINE,
28I9 Olive St. St, Louis, Mo,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
CURIOUS FACTS.

Tipplers found drunk in the streets
of S.. Petersburg r shamed into a
sense of decency by seeing their names
displayed on posters in the leading
thoroughfaree.
Natural gas is reported to have been
discovered in the bed Of the Rio Plata,
near Buenos Ayres. A bill granting a
monopoly of it to the discoverer is be-
fore the congress.
Capt. w. G. Kidd has been conduc,
tor of the accommodation train on the
Nashville & Pulaski CTenn) railroad
since 1857, and has never missed a trip.
He is u years old.
State control of the liquor traffic is
to be tried on a large scale in Russia.
In the governments of Perm, Uta,
Orenburg and Samara, in east Russia,
drinks are to be sold only by the
State.
The Egyptians bestowed great labor
on their tombs and little on their
homes. They regarded the latter as
mere temporary abodes, but the for
mer they looked on as eternal habita-
tions.
Hammerfest, Norway, the most
northerly town in the world, has a eli
mate so mild that its great bay is never
frozen. Christiania, which is 1000
miles to the south of Hammerfest, is
ice-bound in Winter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
LIVE STOCK.
BREEDING OFF THE HORNS.

In '8S l had a herd of horned COVE,
says W. L. Anderson in Orange Judd
Farmer. l did not want to cut off
their horns, but determined to get rid
of them in some manner. l bred them
to a polled bull whose mother was a
horned COW. To my surprise but one
in ten had horns. In 81 I had a fine
herd of ,,polled heifers, having sold all
my horned cattle. These polled heifers
thus produced from horned mothers
by a bull from a horned mother never
have had a horned calf, although all
my bulls have been from horned moth
ers. This shows how easy it is tobreed
off horns. True, it takes time, yet l
think it the best way.
In my experience I find horned cat
tie require as much again stable room
as polls, for I herd all my young cattle
in a large pen, like sheep, until they
are ready to drop their first calves. ALI
the older cattle are kept in another
shed in the same way unless milk
them then for convenience l putthem
in stalls. They gather at the feed
troughs as thick as they can crowd,
none disturbing the others. 1t is not
one fourth the labor to stable them
since I use no chains, stanchions or
hal5ers. None are vicious or wild,
though some of their horned mothers
were.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18

years, is worn out. It is nothing but
old junk-cani it sacred junk, holy junk,
1 care not what-junk it is, and junk
that should be put up at public auction
and knocked down to the highest
bidder"
Again there was applause, mingled
with Kisses.
"What we need" continued Mr..
Dixon, "is a popular church, popular
in the sense that it seeks to reach the
great mass of the people for whom
Jesus Christ worked, lived and died
Gods people. We have a city of eigh-
teen hundred thousand people, and
fourteen hundred thousand of them
live in the tenements. Only ten per-
cent. of the population of this city are
landlords. Yet the churches r try
ing to reach the landlord element and
let the fourteen hundred thousand
tenement jewellers co., NeW York
HoT0ld
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
RELIGION ~ IN GoLDBUGDoM.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon closed his
series of sermons On the plaques of
New York" yesterday morning at the
Academy of Music with an attack
upon the Protestant churches of the
city. He took his text from Revela
ton Ill, Is: $50 then because thou
art lukewarm, and neither cold nor
hot, 1 will spew thee cut of my
mouth"
"It is a fact" said Mr.. Dixon, land
I do not say it with hostile feeling, but
in all humility, that the Protestant
churches r a failure in New York.
Oar churches are doing nothing and
as now conducted are a positive him
drance in the work Of Jesus Christ.
They are neither cold nor hot, but are
so lukewarm that they do hurt to the
religion of Jesus Christ"
Some persons applauded this utter,
ance and a few Kissed, but without
noticing either Mr.. Dixon continued
If you do not believe this statement,
~ S"O AOSO40S phN SOO Will uuO Ludl
what I say is true. The Baptist Church
in this city has 81. 600, 900 and yet is
losing ground and the records show
has lost 1000 souls during the past
twenty years.
Things are no better in the other
churches. They are all falling behind
in their work and have steadily lost
ground for the past twenty years.
The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian churches in this city have S16.-
OOO. 600 worth of property in their pull
pits stand the best trained men, with
the best brains in the world, vet these
churches have made no advance IN
twenty years. What is the matter
with these churches3 They do nothing
but rake the dead ashes of the past and
humble their ritual of past genera.
tions. The machinery of these churches
| judged by therecord of the past twenty
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
LAME PIGS.

Almost every mail brings letters ask
ing what to do foF-pigs that are lame
in their hind legs or hind parts, and
almost every paper has something to
say about the trouble, but 80 many
seem to think that what is prescribed
for other pigs will not do for theirs,
though disease and conditions are pre-
cisely the same. Some write: MY
pens are warm, dry and clean; I give
all the food my pigs will eat, and don't
see how they get sick or lame" But a
warm, dry pen does not afford suh-
cient exercise and fresh, invigorating
air to keep up a healthy circulation
and digestion.
IT is not so much the fault of the food
given as is often thought, but food IN
digested, because of unnatural condi-
tions. A hog or pig is no exception to
other animals, but we often want him
to be an exception, because he is hog,
probably, and expect him to live, thrive
and do we'll simply because he is a hog.
Aud we suppose he would if he were
not governed by natures law. If we
would only remember the mistakes we
made this last winter what plumbers
we would avoid nextI Warm shelter
no n thinks of than the writer,
if other things accompany it, such as
a changeof food, air, Highland exercise.
Some pigs are kept so warm that
they are in a state of perspiration the
cold air that they are exposed to at
feeding time closes the skin, then
comes colds, indigestion, fever, rheu-
matism, and stiffness of Joints and
limbs Have not most all of us expe-
rienced the same thing7 And the pig
is not a bit different to US in his liabil,
ity to illness. If the beds are not kept
clean, although they are warm, scurvy
will result. have made mistakes in
days gone by, and never escaped their
penalty. Never think of medicines, OF
some nostrums, but study feeding in
a manner demanded by the physical
structure of the animal fed. We must
learn by observation and intelligence
to prevent disease.
Summer is here, and so will be stag.
nant water, mire holes, contaminated
dusty stables, fields without shade.
filthy yards, full of worms and MAS,
matte poison, which will bring a bro.
cesslon of diseases, including lame
loins and stiff limbs. And if I were
Possessessed of all the veterinary
science known, I would not be able to
remedy by prescription the damage
these things do. But now give the stiff
and SICK pigs a warm and easily di.
gested food, to repair digestion, and
for stiffness of jDints give saIaratus, OF
some saltpeter, and write over the door
OF every hog pen: Constellation r
the first step toward disease, and roper
feeding will prevent it."-TheO, Louis
} tn Farm, Stock and Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
GROVER AND HIS CRIME.
The memorable Laws Of Nature.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
DURHAM. N. G.

The Inexorable Laws of Nature.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
DURHAM, N. @.
Everything in Nature has It's limits.
It lives so long, dies, and is repro
duced in some form. AS with the
animal and vegetable world, SO is it
with parties, Governments-every-
thing. even worlds. ALI exist their
allotted time, and are wiped out.
Scientist say that nothing in Nature
is lost, and that it is in consonance
with this inexorable decree that the
animal and vegetable is reproduced,
and that all history repeats itself.
If this be true, why marvel that the
defendants of Aaron on Wall street
have made unto themselves a golden
calf and presented it to King Grover,
and the people made to bow down and
worship it like Hannah by mandate of
law-or that a Moses should come
suddenly, with tablets engraven With
the edicts of the Almighty, to scatter
the golden idols and destroy their
worshipers
AS Judas Iscariot betrayed Christ
for silver-the Roman medium of
value-as Benedict Arnold was a trai
tor for British gold-so has Cleve
lands administration perjured itse'f
and sold the people for a like com
modify, while he used Secretary Car
Isle and Senator Matt Ransom as
Semicolons to emphasize his ukase.
Under orders from Rome, Pontias
PLATE condemned Christ to the cruel
fxion. Under orders from the ad
ministration, originated IN Wall
street or Roschild's English banking
house, the high court Of the United
States has beheaded the GODDESS of
Justice, who will soon arise as an
avenging Nemesis of the martyred
rights of the much wronged and op
pressed poor.
They say Mr.. Cleveland is a histo-
rian. Probably he has read Of how
David of old subverted the constitu,
tional republic and left it a moneyed
~oligarchy. Possibly too he may recog-
nize the fact that as surely as England
is progressing, or retrogressing to the
experiments of Republic, just so GER
tain is the United States heading for a
moneyed monarcy.
II so, he should also remember the
bloody picture of France when the
populace held mild and wanton sway
and soaked the soil with the red blood
Of corrupt Government officials
Mr.. Vance is quoted as saying,
Democracy is immortal As usual,
the Senator was correct, for he had
seen it disrobed of its mortal vessments
and wrapped in the serements of the
dead ere he took his departure to the
great beyond. 1t was ssassinated in it's
own home-not by an ignorant,
clumsy or malignant enemy. but by
the family priest, and like Caesar, it's
dying wall was let tn Brut8."
Jefferson and the other trainers OF
the Constitution were good architects,
and they builded a strong and a pleas
ant house, but unfortunately they
reared it on the quicksands of politi,
cal honesty, patriotism and human
greed-on a foundation now SO under
mined that the structure is obliged &c
fall and crush beneath it's debris many
of our long-cherished liberties.
A HATCHETT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18

A close, dark stable is especially in
furious in hot weather. It is better to
put the working team at night in an
open but covered shed and feed them
there, than to keep them in the stable
full of odors from decaying manure
There is speedy decomposition of ma
nure at this season, even when not
piled in heaps, and the ammonia which
it gives off is very injurious to the eyes
of horses. The same ammonia is also
destructive to harness that is exposed
to it. The working horses should be
fed literally but taking care while the
weather is warm not to over feed. The
saliva of the horse moisteDs all the feed
in his box, and this makes it very un-
palatable to him, so that he will not
eat food necessary to keep him in good
condition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18
Long Life

to leather: Vacuum Leather Oil. Get
a can at a harness or shOe-store, 25ca
half-pint to SIPS a gallon; book GLOW
both free; use enough to find out if
o don't like it, take the a back and
get the whole of your money.
Sold only in cans, to make sure of fair dealing
everywhere-handy cans. Best oil for farm ma
chinery also. Ifyou can't find it, write to
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, NY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-18

much, although indirectly, to increase
the receipts from the dairy and so
make this industry more self-sustain-
ing and profitable. E. r. TowLE.
Franklin Co., VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

Robert J. Adele, colored medical stu
dent, recently secured the highest average,
$685. attained by any student of any
medical school In Pennsylvania since the
organization of the medical council of
that state. Nevertheless the wild, wooley,
saffron tinted ignoramus of the South
Carolina Businesses has decided that the
negro ism t human being in the mean
ing of the national constitution and the
Tillmanite lexicon. So imbued are they
with the idea that they and they alone
are the foreordained rulers Of that portion
of the earth that they propose to "run
out" any one presuming to differ with
them. Col. John j. Dargan, who won
his spurs in the Confederate army and
probably possesses more intelligence than
the entire mob of Edgeield, s. c., was
driven out of that town this week because
he essayed to speak in behalf Of fair treat
ment of negroes in the coming election of
constitutional delegates. The chances
are now extremely favorable for case
where the U. S. supreme court will have
jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
1890 and II . member Of the American
Medical Congress.

The arrest of the proprietor OF New
York music store this week, was OF more
than ordinary interest. as 1t was on the
charge of having stolen q violin, for
which PATHS husband had offered $4,000
and over the loss of which the owner bad
died of a broken heart. The late Prof.
Jean Joseph Bott, was the owner of the
Stradivarius, which 1t Is said at one time
belonged to the duke of Cambridge. When
old and poor Prof. Bott felt compelled to
part with 1t and was offered by Signor
Niccolini certified check for $4,000 just
before sailing for Europe, last year. Prof.
Bott refused to take anything but gold
and Niccolini left the purchase with
friend by the name of Flecster. A few
days afterwards the violin was stolen from
Bolts room and he soon after sickened
and died. A few days ago the Stradivarius
was identified in the store Of Flecster
and later he was arrested with 1t under
his arm on his way to dispose Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

Held for ransom In the residence poi
tion Of Buffalo seems Incredible. Usually
ditti and mountain caves but few days
ago wealthy Buffalo lawyer was in
weighed into a deserted house, chained
in y cellar and held for ransom which
he ordered but which his son refused to
PAY. By chance the prisoners groans
Wers overheard by passing policeman
no rescued him. Truly the facts chroni.
6lSd by the newspapers today surpass the
dction of the most imaginative writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

That part of the census report which
relates to church statistics has come from
the press The statistics are quite ex-
haustive and interesting comparisons are
made. The increase in the value of
church property since 1870 has been
1926, 146 55S, or nearly 90 per cent, while
the number of churches has increased AZ
per cent; the increase in the number of or
CARNATIONS is 1876 per cent. The Theoso-
phists are not yet formidable in point of
numbers, sos, and ethical culture" boasts
membership of only 1864. The Chris
tian scientists only lack IS of attaining
the number attributed to the Salvation
army, which as s742 members. The al
TRUST Is able to show but membership
of 25. New York has tho greatest num-
Der of communicates in any state and its
church property is the most valuable but
Pennsylvania has the greatest number of
church organizatio MS and edifices and
Ohio is second in this respect The
communicates of the leading denOmina
tons are: Catholic, $3.50, 900; Methodist,
1900, 900; Baptist, 3,725, 900; Presby-
terrain, 1880, 332; Lutheran, 1880, 900 !;
Protestant Episcopal, 100000. There are
143 distinct denominations in the United
States, besides Independent churches and
miscellaneous congregations. The total
communicates of all denominations Is
90, 612, sos, who belong to 165, III organi-
cations of congregations. These congre-
cations have 142, 521 edifces, which have
sittings for 1864, 1853 persons. The
value of all church property used exclu-
sively for purposes Of worship is 1919, $780,
1879. There are III, O36 regular ministers,
not including lay preachers. There are
five bodies which have more than one
million OF communicates, and ten more
than five hundred thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

It now appears that the German EN-
peror expended about two million dollars
on the opening Of the Kiel canal, that he
hurried the work SO that 1t is Incomplete
y done, that he ordered an island built
where there was no need of an island
save to satisfy his overweening egotism
and that he subsidized the press with
several dozen of champagne to each
newspaper representative. There has been
little doubt al along that the canal would
- of more value to tho German people
than ever could be his royal highness, the
\ Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29
Wages

Not only does a laborer get more gold
for his work in 1891 as compared with
1873, in the ratio OF Sl6O7 to $148.3;
but as we have seen, the articles of his
use have fallen. Food has fallen least
since 1873, or nearly 10 per cent; clothing
80. 2 per cent. {; fuel 1877 per cent metals
35 per cent; lumber nearly 90 per cent;
drugs 81 per cent; house furnishing
goods 81 per cent; and miscellaneous ar
ticles 10 per cent. That is, not only has
the purchasing pc wer of laborer's wages
risen (as prices fell,) but his very wages
have risen by per cent. since 1878. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

the mortgages, and the mortgages de-
frauded for the benefit of the directors
Property thus acquired in defiance Of
honesty and morality does not stand in
a favorable position to invoke the aid Of
the law for It's protection.
Worse than this, however, is the COM
blnation of corporations in so-called
to limit production, stifle oompe-
ti0lbn and monopolize the necessaries Of
life. The extent to which this has al
ready been carried is alarming the extent
to which 1t may hereafter be carried is
revolutionary. The truth is that the en-
tire corporate legislation of the country
is sadly in need of overhauling, but the
difficulty of procuring concurrent action
on the part of forty four states is appar-
emily insuperable. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

A Pennsylvania woman was fined 40
cents per word for ten swear words by a
magistrate the other day. Profanity from
the lips of woman Is more disgusting,
partly because unexpected, than from the
lips of man, but under the law she is
no more liable to punishment than are the
masculine swearers. This fact that
Pennsylvania magistrate may learn In
event Of woman suffrage in the land of
pouu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-29

The inevitable spread Of misery and des-
titution In Cuba Is just now working to
the advantage of the revolutionists. In
dustry sees no encouragement to continue
under existing circumstances, and en-
ployes are begging for work to keep them
from starving About forty-flve large
plantations In one district have discharged
their help and the cane factories will not
grind next season. Meanwhile the desti-
tute are attracted to tie insurgents ranks
where so far there has been plenty of food.
When, however, the revolutionists find 1t
impossible to find provisions to appro-
pirate, as they must before very long, the
real disaster will be fully apparent. II
certainly is not favorable to the insurgent
cause that industry has been paralyzed
thus early for they cannot hope to win
only after long struggle. 4