davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-07

1t seems that Democratic newspapers
were Just ont of eagle and broom Illus
trations yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
WRAPS.

Have you yet looked over this Wrap
stock. There ism t another such o one
in this city. Every Coat and Cape
made up with the greatest care as TO
finish and thoroughly III accord with
fashions whims. Not a materiat
is missing from the aggregation, yet
the prices are much below others
by reason or the opportunities we
have for buying them.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

The Powers continue their facetiuus
practice of warning the Sultan.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Thoughtful merchants did large bust.
ness in brooms.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Tuesdays election returns may force a
reconstruction of the third term idea.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
59c black rhadame, SIC

Also the 24-inch Black Satin Bro
cade, beautiful and new designs.
which sells regularly at 81 20 a yards
Our price, 75csyd. .
The morning times., 1895-11-07
At SIS. rs, worth $12. so.

wnmen's SILK Seal Plush Capes.
full sweep, Angora fur collar, collar
and front braided and beaded, all
satin rha1ame lined.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
M. GOLDENBERG.
o28 9TH Street,
Formerly Carhart & LeidyA
Such silk selling!

Such a cutting and d cutting Of
Silks as we DID yesterday.
Wish we had sectrcd more of il.
Probably the hes; value of tue whole
The morning times., 1895-11-07
At ~. 50, worth $16.

women's Snk-wool AstraEhan
Cloth Refer Coats, 9 large buttons,
allsatiu rliadapIe lined, large slecres,
full ripple back.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
RALEIGH. N. G.. MARCH 5, 1895.

end be accomplished; organized, the
farmers are mighty power; standing
alone, isolated from their fellows, they
become ignorant, selfish and narrow
in their nature of things, and can WELD
but little or no influence anywhere. By
social contact in the Alliance. or any
other farm organization. friendly ties
are strengthened, brotherly love in
creased, ideas are broadened, and the
power for doing good enlarged. Then
why not organize to the extent of
bringing into some one of the farmers
organizations every farmer and his
family9 d. A. MONTGOMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
CREAM OF THR FUNNY PAPERS

Minister: 80 you say that you saw
some boys out fishing, Sunday, Bob
bieI I hope you did something to dis
courage them" Bobbie: ''Oh, yes,
sir. I stole their bait. Harlem Life.
Teacher: 'Now, Willie, if your
mamma promised you 10 cents and
your papa 10 cents, how many would
you have togetheri" Willie: 1.-THE 10
cents mamma promised nae. p Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Mrs. De Fashion: My dear, I have
picked out q husband for you. Miss
De Fashion-Very well, but I want to
say right now, mother, that when it
comes to buying the wedding dress I
am going to select the materials my
self. Harlem Life.
Farmer: Why do you wear blue
tie3
Dude: To match my eyes,
Farmer: Then you ought to wear a
soft hat to match your head.-Aneri-
can Agricultural.
''Wimnin," said Mr.. Grogan, sis
moighty similar in wan way" can
wat g thotG" inquired Mr. Hogan. mo
matter hoy many av thin you get ac-
quainted wild, they're all alike in bein'
different wan from another. ."-I1sdiG1s
GpOlis Journal.
'.Name some of the qualifications,
for United States SENATOR" said a
professor to q young man who was be
ing examined for admission to college.
HE must be 80 years of age, be above
is Dutch standard, and be able to stand
the polariscope, !" replied the applicant
He got marked 100. - Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
my good man." said the severe
lady, ''have you ever stopped to think
how much moneyis wasted each year
for tobacco and rum9" mo, mum, I
hain't," answered the object; Its
takin' all my time just now to fgger
out how many poor families could be
supported off the price of the extra |
cloth women puts in their sleeves. -
HaTpeT's BGSGT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Diversity, diversity. That is not the
ly secret of success. but is essential
1en no special crops will pay, as is
9 case at present.
The first thing to do in the spring is
apply liberal allowance Of soluble
|rtilizer on the asparagus bed, as as
ragus comes early in the spring.
Farmers who figure on their profits
|ould endeavor to estimate the ex-
|nse incurred in loss of fertility sold
the produce. This fertility must be
turned to the soil or the succeeding
ops will be lessened correspondingly.
If you have been selling of the fertil-
y of your soil do not count all your
|oceeds pr9fit. While you make a
| ing you must at least be making the
rm better, or you are nothing at all
cad. Even your living must soon
ase.
Potash is essential to land bearing
| Tits, and, therefore, ashes is a valu
le fertilizer for such ground. In using
| hes use it alone, for it has wonderful
wer of Eberating some of the most
|luabIe elements In nitrogenous fer
izerS.
Farmers must have an ideal to which
work, and not be content to go along
| bout as usual" There is no success
|thout an aim, and this aim should
a high one and every energy bent
it at all times. This is a law Of sue
50 everywhere.
As the value Of the cold storage sys.
mof preserving fruits becomes better
lown farmers are thinking more
bout the value of their apple and pear
chards. We are a fruit eating peo
e, taking oranges, bananas and figs
ON other countries, but Rone of them
|re better in flavor or more wholesome
ian the fruits that can be easily grown
i the rocky hills of the South.
Notice that where the ground Is
4cked by the horses turning at the
lge of the field the strongest wheat
Ill grow. Were it not a slovenly way,
would recommend that the cattle
turned into the field after seeding,
hen the ground is dry, that they may
nm the ground. At least this teaches
that we cannot work nor roll our
eldG toe much.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

With good soil and under proper con.
ditions fax should be grown in almost
any latitude of our country, since ~
one time it was an industry Of Eevpt
It's culture for fibre should havs s
greater interest. Use the verv hast
land, and on lido not attempt second
crop OF the same. Harvest and thresb
with view 70 saving the straw intact.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
No. a
q
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

ta@fQ E11CSS 6O1Q sayings ana E@GE4OG4G
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper . Whole Year.
The money power has the utmost
confidence in John Sherman, So has
the devil. Chicago Sentinel
The Havemeyers are in politics purely
for business-but of course the bankers
are in it for the good Of the people.
Labor Advocate.
1t is easier to keep up with the world
while it is moving than it is to try and
catch up with it after it has got ahead
of you. = Western PlOsUmaGn.
Funny that the greenback never did
any harm till Uncle Sam began to
spend 800, 600 OOO. year more than
his income. York Voice.
1t is reported that q tooth pick fac
tory has lately suspended owing large
ly to the fact that most people are liv-,
ing on soup these days. Enoporia
Times.
Please overcome that political preju-
dice that you have been nursing. It is
running you and your neighbors and
destroying your government. = Peoples
Tribune.
Should country, where the manu-
facturers live in luxury, while the
laborers are forced to the verge Of
starvation, be called a great CONNER
cial nationl- TWlare, Cab, NeaCs.
If the times are too hard to enable
you to hoard dollars. try getting and
boarding knowledge and it will help
you to get dollars when the good times
come again. Western PIOtUmon.
Our domestic commerce is one hum
dred and twenty times the amount Of
foreign commerce. Which should an
American statesman legislate to pre-.
serve and advanced BTocktOn DiG-
nGO7Gd.
During the past two months nearly
SS5, 600, 600 of gold has come to Europe,
and now President Cleveland is going
to issue per cent. bonds running
thirty years to get it back.-NatiOnaI
WGtcbnlGn.
Stamp it in indellible letters as an
immortal truth that not in all history
can there be cited case where full
legal tender paper money issued by a
living government ever deprecated. -
Farmer and Miner.
Nothing would please the railway
managers more than to see q Rght to
death between the organizations com
posed of railway employees. Yet there
are railway employees trying to bring
on just that sort of a Rght. -HoItOn
Tribune.
The Pullman Company declares that
it lost 81, 200 Geo last yesr, but it paid
dividends, all the same. The Pullman
Co. is the most fortunate unfortunate
and the most delightfully."- prosperous
budding bankrupt that we ever knew.
-Farmere' Voice.
1t is strange how much people do
suffer before learning. They seem de-
termined on becoming the slaves of the
money power. We know this is not
their intention, but it is what will be
the result if they do not get their eyes
open in time.-Ratr0I Banner.
The farmers of Minnesota in conven-
ton passed the following very sensible
resolution: That the government Of
the United States is under theBame OBJ
legation to supply the people with cur
rency as it is to supply them withpost-
age stamps. - Western Wntchnaan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
uATIoNAL. FARMERS ALL
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,osident-J. F. Willetts, Topeka,
q, gica President-H @. Snavely, Leb-
gJn, Pa.
a Columbia, 8. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
IL Loucks, Huron, 8. D.; Mann
o,,e. Brandon, Virginia; /. K. Dean,
:5,Seove Falls, New York; FL. Q. Dem
siag. Secretary. Harrisburg. Pennsyl-
MA; Marion Butler, Raleigh, N. @.
JUDICIARY.
& A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
aW. Beck, Alabama.
[. D. Davie, Kentucky.
,rH CAROLINA FARMERS sTATB ALL
ANCR.
oresident-J.M NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
, Tice- i; -President-A. G. shuford, New
ry-Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
5ieetcturer-Cyrus iet Thompson, Rich
snds, N. &.
y 1Saplain-Dr. h T. T. speight, Lewis
Door keeper-GeO. T. Lane, Greens
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
1rham, N. Q.
srgeant-at Arms-J. r. Hancock,
2 eensboro, N. Q.
tate business Agent-w. h. Worth,
! leigh, N. @.
Ffstee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, N. @.
pCUTTvH COHnHTTER OF TH1 NORTH
ARoIINA FARAGERs' STATE ALLIANCI-
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. c.; ].
Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. T. Hileman,
ncord, N. @.
tn ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; DR. ].
Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
aham, Ridgeway, n. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

Unless you feed so well that your
stock makes constant gain, you are
losing your feed, at least, and probably
something more. Keep your eye open
all the time to note any possible loss of
appetite, as that will quickly be fol
lowed By loss of flesh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

Fertilizers are not as truly plant food
as stable manure or clover. Harm has
been done by teaching that they are. The
chemistry is all right. but the bacter:-
ology is an unexplored field. Those
who use fertilizers do not always get
their money back.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

Glover rootlets will penetrate and
loosen the subsoil, while they are fur
nishing a large quantity of valuable
material for forage and for fertilizer
If it is desired to subsol field AZ theI
least possible expense, get it to pro
ducing good crop Of clover.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
@, B. EDWARDS,
s, w. WHITING.

In accordance with the foregoing pc
tition, Senator Mewborne has intro
duced bill granting $500 a year for
ten years to aid the work of the State
horticultural Society. This is mat
ter in which all sections Of the State
are interested without regard to party
politics. 1t is to be hoped that this
bill will meet with no obstruction to
its passage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

CuraI society mas Qepen0eQ nl6nerGo OF
private subscriptions and the receipts
of it's Fair to carry on it's work. Ow.
ing partly to the general depression OF
the agricultural and horticultural in
terests, and partly to the succession OF
three poor fruit years. the Society has
wholly failed in this income, which in
the most favorable years was INSULT
cient. 1t now has an empty treasury,
with no available funds to publish its
annual report for the year just closed,
or for carrying on it's ordinary work
for the. present year.
This Society has never received aid
from the public treasury, except that
the Board of Agriculture donated $500
with which to pay the premiums of
the Fruit Fair, held at Fayetteville in
1885. All that has been done by this
Society has been at the cost of few
men who, from State pride and love of
horticulture, have freely and without
price contributed their time, knOWl
edge and money.
North Carolina is too great State,
its horticultural resources are too vast,
the interests of it's citizens are too
closely concerned, to longer suffer the
progress of this work to be hindered
by lack of funds, considering that the
work is of immediate usefulness, and
can repay to The State more than 100
per cent. per annum on the money SO
invested.
The Horticultural Society asks the
State to aid it's work for the next two
years as follows:
1, The printing at the public expense
of the Society's annual report, includ
ing the repart for 1894, now ready but
unpublished for lack of funds
3 The appropriation of $500 per an
mum for Office expenses, postage, and
a small salary for the Secretary, upon
whom devolves the work of editing it's
publications and carrying on it's cor
respondence.
The names of the committee for the
Horticultural Society is a guarantee
should the aid be granted, it will be
judiciously and economically admin
istered, so as to return to the State a
manifold increase. The committee are
J. VAN LINDLEY,
President, Pomona, n. @.
GERALD MCCARTHY,
Secretary, Raleigh.
@. B. EDWARDS,
s, w. WHITING.
In accordance with the foregoing pc
tition, Senator Mewborne has intro
duced bill granting $500 a year for
ton years to aid the work of the State
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

nth Carolina Reform Press Association.
DEIcers-J. L. Ramsey, President; !;
FiOn Butler, Vice President; w. s.
sTRes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
rSasive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, q. Q.
1csstRn Raleigh, ~. Q.
,rcn~v Hickory, N. @.
tfler Whitakers, N. @.
~ Home Beaver Dam. N. @.
e Populist, LumbertOn, II. O.
|O PEOPLES Paper, Charlotte, n. @.
a Yestibule Concord, N. O.
a PIOW-BOY Wad6sbOrO, N. Q.
slow Blade, Peanut, n. y.
Each Of the GbOUe-SsdnIed papers are
lscsted to keep the list standing on
first page and add others, prOUided
NJ are d1Gly elected. Any paper tGGL-
|g to advocate the OcGLG platform GUGH
dropped from the list promptly. Oar
OpIe can 1IO1U see GUbGt papers are
6Iiahed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

tn ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. J.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. ].
Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
aham, Ridgeway, n. Q.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
Flowers on Lincoln's Tomb.

ST. LOUIS, May 3d. Despite the
weather, which threatened rain,
thousands Of people turned out
with the G. A. r. and decorated the
graves OF soldiers who fell during
the civil war. Not a grave OF a
soldier, whether Confederate or
Federal, in the vicinity Of st. Louis,
was forgotten. The principal exer-
cises OF the day were held at Jeffer-
son barracks, where 5000 Union
dead are buried. Ransom post, G..
A. R. Veterans, 400 strong, went to
Springfield, and spent the day at
Lincoln's tomb, where appropri-
ate exercises were held.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

ago, brave men from the north and
from the south stood facing each
other in hostile battle and the best
blood of the country was poured
out like water on many a battle
field. Thousands and hundreds Of
thousands of our bravest men sleep
in bloody graves; men who gave
their lives to prove the facts Of
their convictions, and now north
and south, standing by these
graves wherever they may be,
grasp hands across the bloody
chasm and proudly claim Federal
and Confederate soldiers as Ameri-
cans, men who have given to the
world as noble examples Of courage
and devotion to duty as can be en-
rolled on the page Of history. Nor
is this all that marks this
occasion as exceptional and re-
markable and which should
render it memorable in our annals
for all time to come. No monu-
ment in the world has such an
honorable history as attaches to
yonder one, that marks the graves Of
no victorious soldiers, but Of the
followers Of lost cause. 1t stands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

Butler, LII. Lomex, M. ]. Wright,
F. G. Armstrong, Epha Hunton,
Joseph o. Shelby, William HI.
Payne, Fayette Hewitt, c. A.
Evans and Joseph FL. Lewis.
Nearly all these distinguished
visitors, accompanied by their
wives and families, together with
representatives of the Confederate
association, OF Washington, D. c.,
Camp Moultrie Sons OF Veterans,
of Charleston and representatives
from Atlanta and other southern
points arrived yesterday. They
were met at the depot by comrades
in arms who preceded them and
by the local reception committee,
composed of Federal and confed-
crate veterans and the leading
professional and business men OF
the city with a suitable escort and
were driven to their hotels. Later
they attended a matinee perform
ance at a theatre. In the evening
they were welcomed to the city by
Mayor Swift, General Gordon re.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

peace, each supported by his faith
full followers, the country would
have had peace, indeed one honor.
able alike the victor and van
quished and which would, l be-
lieve, prevented the evils brought
about by the politicians. AS it
is. the south recognized and
honors the magmanity Of General
Grant towards our great chief,
Gen. Lee, and deplores as an un-
mitigated misfortune the assas-
sination OF Lincoln. / repeat that
the untimely death Of President
Lincoln was regarded by all
thoughtful men Of the south as one
Of the most serious evils which
had befallen our section. and l
venture to say that my southern
associates are present will sustain
my assertion. We know that dur.
ing the war he devoted every
energy Of mind and body for a
restoration Of the union and that
the result accomplished, we felt
that his big brain and his
kind heart would prompt him
to deal kindly and ielenntly
with his fellow citizens o.
the south; for his highest
If not his sole aim, was to SEE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

the union restored, and 1t was a
cruel fate that deprived him Of
what he hoped would be the re-
ward OF his labors, and the south
OF one who would have been her
strongest protector in her sorest
hour Of need.
Some of our northern fellow citi-
zens seem to paraphrase the bibli-
cal question "Can anything good
come out Of NAZARETH" by apply
ing it to the south but, my friends,
we really are not all evil. Put
yourself in our place and judge us
from that standpoint. In the con-
vention which formed the consti-
tuition, there were two parties
which held opposite positions, one
urging the formation OF strong
central government and the other
advocating the doctrine OF state
rights. twas attempted to recon-
cile these views by compromise,
by which it was declared that all
powers not delegated to the general
government were annexed to the
states, but like all compromises 1t
left this vitle question unsettled,
and from 1887 until 1861, the proper
construction to be placed on the
clause Of the constitution just re-
ferred to has led to constant and
often angry discussion. This un-
fortunate condition Of affairs was
further complicated by the injec-
ton of the question OF slavery into
it, and we all know that what has
been the result Of these unhappy
differences. There are now all
dead issues and 1 do not propose to
discuss them. The veXed questions
which have disturbed the country
since the foundation Of the govern
ment are settled and reference to
them is made only to show how
natural the course Of the south was,
educated as the people were
in the school of strict slate
rights. Every southern man
felt that a call made upon
i'm by his state was an impera-
tive command and that his duty
was to obey without hesitation and
at all hazards. When the north
called on its sons to rally to the
flag, they too responded to the
summons from a sense Of duty, as
did the people Of the south to the
call to them. State allegiance and
state pride in each case was the
moving cause which arrayed mill
lions OF men in arms in this coun-
try and while the war may have
brought untold misery to the coun-
try, it has learned lesson to the
nations Of the earth, that America
in arms can defy the world. 1t
seems to me, too, that it should In.
culcate another lesson to US, and
that 8 that the time has come
when the actors in that fearful
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

spending. This was followed by a
most brilliant banquet at Kinsleys.
Today's ceremonies began with the
ringing Of the Columbian Liberty
bell, firing Of a national salute by
battery D., Illinois National Guard
on the lake front. Then carriage
parade OF renowned northern and
southern generals was formed and
moved under military escort to
the Twelfth street depot and
there took trains in waiting for
lakewood cemetery were the dedi-
cation ceremonies occurred. The
military escort consisted of the
First regiment, Illinois National
Guard, un der command Of Colonel
Henry l.. Turner, as we'll as the
Chicago hussars, mounted mill
tary organization OF seventy-tive
men under command OF Captain
Quincy.
The dedication ceremonies were
opened with a prayer by Colonel
Joseph Desha Pickett, chaplain Of
the Kentucky Orphans brigade, G,
S. A.
Then Gen. John G. Underwood,
in a few Introductory remarks,
placed in the chair Rev. DR.. w. H,
Bolton, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church and Past Com
mander US. Grant, post %, G. A,
R., of Chicago, who delivered brief
address on assuming his duties,
The dedicatory grafton by Lieuten-
ant General Wade Hampton, of
South Carolina, followed.
~.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
CAMP DOUGLAS
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT FORM
ALLY DEDICATED.
NORTH AND SOUTH JOIN IN THE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES OVER
5000 CONFEDERATE DEAD
INFERRED THERE.

Wade Hampton's oration-carloads
Of Flowers-Train Loads of Dis
tinguished southerners-A Wiping
Out of the Old Divisional Lines.
A Scene Never Before Witnessed
In This or Any Other Country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30
china,s War Loan Arranged.

BERLIN, May 30.-The Frank
furter Zeitung says France, Ger
many and Russia will jointly take
up the Chinese war loan and
that the Rothschilds will be en-
trusted with the transaction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

The scene pre-
sented here is one
that could not be
witnessed in any
country but our
own, and for this
reason, il for no
other, it presents
a 81 G II / fl C a n C e
worthy Of the
gravest consider
alton. A few wears
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

Mrs. Adam Franz's horse fell
br Alamo plaza this morning
eskinglone shaft Of the buggy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-30

WADE HAMPTON's SPEECH.