davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-10
Save undertakers, Commission
Free Dispensary

save CnutftaKefS COmmISsIUn
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. Tel 553.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Hunter makes Texas tamales, the leadiI
tamale OF the world. $50 Stevens Place.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottline
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-08-10

Pabst Beer! Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 35S g. Spring St.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
A R OF THE R

The Bicycle Horse Book contains the
following very valuable suggestions:
The ervou horse should have less
oats and more bran. The collar must
not be too wide nor too short. 1t does
a horse a wonderful amount of good to
rub its legs a few minutes after a hard
drive, with a wooden cloth. Give the
horses a few potatoes in their feed oc
c~asionally. They are good for horses
and bad for worms. The blanket is
for outside the stable, not in it. If the
horse in the stable is SO cold as to need
a blanket, he should be given a better
stable, and not a blanket. When a
horse has free access to salt it seldom
has collie and very rarely is troubled
with bots. Cultivate a CHEEKY way of
speaking to your horse. Some horses
that are cross and lazy, because growled
at and punched in the ribs until sour
and discouraged, will prick for ward
their ears and follow them in q hearty,
glad n that is surprising when
they are kindly and encouragingly
urged. If a horse eats his bedding use
sawdust or fine tan bark. Don't draw
your names too close at the top; better
have them wide so as not to pinch the
horses neck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
ALLIANCE ESSAY.
Read Before Okisko Alliance by Miss
Alice Wood


There is not a patriotic heart within
the bosom of man but what has
throbbed with pride and joy with the
Alliance and it's work. Have you not
seen the good that has been acc m
plished in your own ~neighborhood
through and by the Alliances. What
n of you to day would have NANTES
ted the interest in each others welfare
that you do had it not been for the
blessed influence of the Alliance2
There Is more kindly sympathy and
brotherly love existing in cur vicinity
to-day than has ever been before. This
Is due chiefly to the Alliance and its
Influence. The Alliance hes accom-
phshed o good in its sphere than
any other known organization in the
annals of u country. AS an educa
tor 1t has accomplished untold good.
Continue to read and improve YOUR
minds and you will become better men
better n~eIghbors, better Christians
better husbands and fathers. and bet-
ter A~lliancemen. There is great need
Of education among formers. They
who ought to be the most highly e6u-
Gated are classed among the poorest
scholars. This ought not to be SO, and
l appeal to you brethren to educate
yourselves by reading and STUDYING
reform and other beneficial literature
Educate your children in the reform
faith that they may vote for princinIo
and honor instead of party. I don't
wish to impress you that I am advo-
eating a particular party. I I'm not
l say vote for principle and honor he
cause 1t is right. An honorable mama
Is the most desirable of anything that
one might wish for. If you have hon.
ora0le officers you may expect fair end
honest laws; if the reverse you know
tne result, for when the wicked reign
the people mourn. Why do thew
m9urnG 1t is because thew are on
pressed with seemingly Tnbeerahfo
burdens. Therefore, I saw dI1ca+
yourselves and be informed as to tbe
manner OF your law makers. and helm
70 rlgnG ID great wrong that has been
enacted against you. Brethren. attend
y Alliance regularly; do all he
Soou GnaG you can, and make the world
OeC'9r Oy your presence in it. And as
Une Dy one you pass to the region of
C1e silent beyond, the attentive ear can
almost catch from the gates of the
DONE"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

tions that would be in the way of har-
vesting machinery, and then the seed
covered very lightly in the most desir-
able manner.
Some will re s-ed to grass without
any grain crop, believing this to be the
better way, securing a better catch OF
grass and more satisfactory crops OF
hay afterwards. Whatever the method
employed the idea should be to secure
the largest and best crops of hay pos
sible for the uses to which they are to
be devoted.
Aside from the seeding Of grasses IN
the spring, there is much that could be
said in relation to the Improvement OF
our moving fields, but this would come
more properly after the hay crop has
haan gathered. E r. TOwLE.
Franklin Co., Vermont.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

and as many questions as they wished
to, which he on his part would answer.
Now, MI. Editor, this begins
to look like reform. The people in
this county have not been used to any
thing like this for years. They have
been kept in profound Ignorance.
Political machine manipulators and
ringsters were the ones that got all
the information, while the people re
manned in the dark. We knew that
we went to the ballot box and helped
to elect men to Office, but as to the
service they rendered we knew moth
ing. We did not know what was or
what was not la ", but a great change
is sweeping the county. Our Repre-
sentative comes home and uses ever
means to give his constituents any all
information desired After Bro. Drew,
Bro. G.. II, Cannon, who is a whole
souled Allianceman, gave the people a
SPLENDID Alliance lecture, and all
without an exception felt that it YVES
good to be there.
Fraternally.
J. P. Cox, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK
COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer
BOLIVIA, N @.
Towncreek Alliance met May 4th.
The day was lovely and quite a crowd
was present. The occasion was graced
by the presence of a larger number of
the fair sex than usual. The meeting
was called to order by the PRESIDENT,
w. w. Drew at Ii o'clock u III. and
business Of the day transacted in regu-
lar order, the most important Of which
was to elect a Sub. business agent,
who expects to send in orders by the
first of June. The business of the day
being finished, the meeting a journed,
when those present were invited to
partake Of a genuine Alliance dinner,
prepared by the kind ladies of the sur
rounding country. Judging from the
number that was present and the din
ner that was served the Alliance is
not dead here, and from the general
expression of sentiment 1895 will date
a new growth of the O. der in Buns,
wick county, After dinner came the
speeches. The audience was addressed
by our worth representative, W. w.
Drew, and Bro. G. H. Cannon. In the
course of his speech, Bro. Drew brought
up some of the most important acts of
the legislature, explaining and making
them plain, and so desirous was he
that the people should get all pcs ibIe
information on the work of the late
General Assembly that he gave all
present the privilege of asking any
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS IN THE GULF STATES

While there has always been a large
consumption of hog products in the
South, the supply has hitherto been
chiefly brought from the North and
West. 1t is now proposed to overcome
the obstacle which the warm climate
of that section presents by the intro
duction of cold storage facilities and to
establish there a pork packing house
which will stimulate the raising of hogs
in the gulf States. The scheme would
appear to be perfectly feasible, as the
soil is admirably adapted to the raising
of corn, and a rapid increase in the hog
crop of that section may be confidently
looked for.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
J. P. Cox, Sec'y.

One great trouble the ountry over is
that pasture fields are eaten down SO
close that it is hard for the grass to get
a start. They need rest. Better results
a be obtained by dividing the field
so that part will have rest while
the other is being fed off Stable
manure is an excellent mulch for
such fields; it helps protect the
plant and holds moisture later in the
season
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH AT SIS
am. mske close connection st GreenA
boro for all points North and South
also for all Western North CarOliUs
points, arriving in Asheville 50 :
NJ, and Charlotte l1:40 a.. m. Double
daily trains between Raleigh, ChAI
IOtte and Atlantis.
No. IL, leaving Greensboro at 1888 q. IL, ar
irving at Raleigh at 1880 a. m, carries a sleeping
car No. SIS, Leaving Raleigh at Ala p. M, also
carries a sleeping car. All trains leaving Raj
eigh for Greensboro connect there with fast
tn ough trains for the North and South, in
Guiding two limited vestibults each way.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all points. For rates or information, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
J. S. {. THOMPSON, SUpt. First Division, Dan
vile, Va.
w. E. RYDER, Supt. Second Division, Char
w lOtte' n " y. 4 TURK.
Gen1M ang'r E'st'n Sys'm), Genl Pass. AgJ
Washington, i. a. Washington DC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
Money in

Vacuum Leather Oil for your harness
and shoes. Get a can at a harness or
.shoe-store, 25c a halfpint to $I.25 a
gallon book Chow to Take Care of
Leather" and swob, both free; use
enough to find out {; if you don't like it,
take the can 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. If you can't find it, write to
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, NY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

and that "wsdom should come with the growth of years" We refuse to allow that this change of Dr. Riddick's Is in any respect a proof of broadened wis dom. That Dr. Riddick has climbed the mount of wisdom so far as to have left behind him the elementary principles" and implied imperfectons and fogs of Southern Methodism and has come to perfection attainable only in Northern Methodism, we most emphatically deny, and demand proof to the contrary.
 MT. Grace's figures have run away with the facts. In his effort to belabor the heresy of protection and the vagary of free silver (so-calleD he belittles Southern Methodism; he has laid violent hands upon the incident of Dr. Riddicks s shift, and forced from it meaning which it never had. If the after part, the political part of the article in ques- tion, has no better nor more reliable foundation in fact than have those parts touching the relative character istics of Southern and Northern Meth odism, why then it will not hold shucks.
 Perhaps MT. Grace can answer this question: If pr. Riddick's change is proof of that broadened view and ex- banded wisdom alleged to be the char acter.stic of mature manhood, then what can the good democrats who hate protec- ton and fight free silver say to the change of political bias of men Of such mature years as Col. A. K. Shepard?
 EDGAR M. GLENN.
 EIyton Ala
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Thin Children.

The reason why they are thin is because their food does not nourish them. Probably they do not assimilate enough fat. Cod-1iver Oil is the most easily assimilated of all fats, but in its natural state it upsets the stom- ach and deranges the digestion.
 In Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophosphites this difficulty is overcome. Itis half-digested already and is very palatable. Children grow fat on it when all other food fails to nourish them.
 Dontb persuaded 10 accept q substitute! Scott & Bowne, E Y. All Druggists. 50c and Si.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Architect Gilbert and Chief

Supervising Architect Gilbert and Chief of Construction Wilkins.
 The woman's building is to be com- -pleted by July 15,and it is proposed to make the exhibit the most complete dis play of woma ms work ever collected on this continent.
 Mrs. w. H. Felton, who represented Georgia on the board of woman managers of the Worlds fair, is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee. Mrs. Joseph Thomp- son is president of the woman's board. With rare social qualities she unites an unusual degree of executive ability. Wo- men prominent in this and other states have joined in the enterprise and 1t now promises to be one of the most impor- tant feature of the exposition. Connect ed with it will be series of women's congresses, arranged through the efforts of Mrs. Louie M. Gordon, representative at large
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Card from Rev. E. M. Glenn.

1O llie ASt-IlSidiu.
 "Wisdom Comes With Years" So wrote Mr'D. B. Grace in Sundays Age Herald, in illustration and application of Rev. Dr. c. B. Riddick's going from the Southern to the Northern Meth odist church. His article strikes wide of the mark.
 The differences between the Method isms south and north arise from ques- tions of prudence, policy and expedi- ency. In general form, substance and doctrinal integrity they are one and the same. Hence it Is hardly the correct or fair thing to hold them up as possessing views of fundamental principle "dia- metrically opposed to each other.
 Whatever may have been the motive impelling Dr. Riddick to a change Of church relationship it was most assur- edly not that suggested by the tenor of MT. Grace's article. By no fair or relia- ble process can that change be magnified into a manifestation or an illustration of the theory as set forth by the gentleman, that linen broaden as they grow older, "
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
TEE WOMAN's BUILDING.
Corner Stone Laid With Imposing Cere
 monies at Atlanta Yesterday.


 Atlanta, April 22.-The corner stone of the woman's building of the Cotton States and International exposition was laid this afternoon with imposing ceremo- nies A great crowd, composed largely of ladies. assembled on the exposition grounds about the stone foundations of sthe proposed building. The ceremonies Were opened by music by the Fifth United States Infantry band and speeches appropriate to the occasion by MT. c. A. Collier, president and director general of the exposition; MT. Clark How ,ell, managing editor of the Atlanta Con- ssttution, and MT. F. H. Richardson of the Atlanta Journal. These speeches were followed by the usual Masonic cere- monies conducted by Grand Master John P. Shannon. The building Is of the most substantial kind and the foundations of stone. The money for the building was raised almost entirely by the ladies of Atlanta, with such outside assistance as they could get from ladies abroad. The architect, Miss Elise Mecur of Pitts burg, Pa, won the competitive prize on design which has elicited the highest commendation of architects all over the country, and is particularly approved by
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
MUST COME SOUTH.
Home of the Cotton Factory Is in the Field of
 the Stapie

Home of the Cotton Factory Is in the Field of
 the Staple,
 Augusta, Ga, April 22.-The Chronicle will say editorially tomorrow of the cot ton manufacturing of the south.
 Cotton manufacturing of the south has long passed the stage of experiment. There is no doubt in the minds of practi+ cal men that cotton manufacturing is conducted in the south with greater profit than in any other part of the world. The advantages are manifold and self evident to experts from the eastern states, who are candid enough to &C., knowledge them The results obtained by the Augusta mills and those in Geor- gia, South Carolina and other southern states are conclusive that this great in duStry can be conducted more prof1tably where the raw material is grown and where other normal conditions are more favorable.
 The annual report of H. H. Hickman, Esq, president of the Graniteville Man ufacturing company, is most encourag- ing and conclusive. For twenty-six years successively this factory has paid 10 per cent on its capital of $600,000. It has paid it's stockholders in that time $1,560,- 900.
 The mill at Vancluse in addition to the dividends paid, was built out of the sur plus earnings or the GramteVllle mlll at a cost of $365, 900.
 President Hickman says that if the stockholders will give him the privilege he will add 10000 spindles to the Van cluse mill without calling on them for dollar or adding to the capital stock.
 The total surplus of the Graniteville Manufacturing company on March l was over $67S, ,000. The total Net earnings last year were $79,G00.
 We have not the slightest doubt about the cotton manufacturing industry
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
We are headquarters for gents tan shoes. Birmlng- ham Shoe Co.,, 218 N. 18th Street. 4-1o-tf
HOW CRAWFORD WILL GET OUT.

Says He Used the Offensive Phrase Before
 the Legislature Convened.
 Tallahassee, Fla, April 22.-A storm burst in the house today was caused by a statement which Dr. John IL. Craw- ford, secretary of state, recently made in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Some time ago the St. Louis paper wrote to pr. Crawford inquiring if the legisla- ture of Florida had ever passed any law against lobbying. Dr. Crawford replied:
 s.No law has ever been passed against lobbying in this state, because the lobby has always controlled the senate and house."
 Several copies of the St. Louis paper containing this statement reached the capitol today and then the storm broke. Several members denounced the aged secretary of state, and there was talk of impeachment. Finally committee was named to formulate resolution in refer ence ito the matter and present it to the house. pr! Crawford will make statement to the house, explaining his position in the matter. He will admit using the language credited to him, but will say that he sent the matter to the St. Louis paper before the convening of the legis- iature, and will disclaim any intention of ref1ecting on the present assembly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Will Meet in Augusta,

Atlanta, April 22-The executive com mittee of the International Association of Fire Engineers met here today, and fixed the next annual convention of the tiremen for October to 10, at Augusta. Chief Roulette of Augusta wanted the convention called a month earlier, but the committeeman stated that if it came to a choice between attending the con- vention in Augusta or Atlantas exposi- tion they would come to the exposition. One of the topics to be discussed by the international convention is the terrible loss of men attributed to faulty build ings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

Hickman wisely suggests there is no danger of overproduction. The cotton that is growing will be manufactured; if not in the south it will be elsewhere, and the competition will be all the same.'
 We emphasize the facts collected in the report of President Hickman be- cause they are full of encouragement for the upbuilding of cotton manufac- turing in the southern states The nat ural advantages are in our favor, and the logic of the situation is that the cotton mills must come to the south. New Eng land and old England may combine to retard, but they cannot prevent the full fillment of what appears to be the man. ifest destiny of one of the greatest in- dustries of the age in which we live.
 The cotton mills must come to the co11fh
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
PERSONAL.

MT. T. F. Hendon of Georgiana is in the city
 MT. Mike Halter of Vincennes Ind, is in the city
 Maj. Sam s. Booth of Montgomery is in the city.
 MT. Foster F. Stockton of the Anniston Hot Blast was in the city yesterday.
 Mr S. H. Hammond of Cincinnati was in Birmingham yesterday on business visit.
 MT Hardin Pearce has returned to the city after spending several months at St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. J. B. Washington of Pittsburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Yancey, 716 North Twenty-third street.
 MT. R. D. Burnett left at midnight for Columbia, Tenn, where he goes to spend a couple of days with his family.
 Ladies and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices. Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes. T. c. King.
 Miss Ethel Houston will be rendered a complimentary benefit at O'Brien's to- night. A fine programme has been ar ranged for the occasion
 pr. and Mrs. A. B. Burke, with little daughter, left yesterday morning for New York upon the sad mission to at tend the funeral of Mrs. r. Weinfeld mother of Mrs. A. B. Burke.
 w. c. Roome of Jersey City N. J., ar rived in the city yesterday morning and has joined the Spaulding team of racers, who are now in training in this city. He is in the amateur class, but is well known as rising cyclist
 Mrs. Laura Gluck and her charming daughter, Miss Rosa Lee, of Cleveland, O., who for several weeks past have been visiting the daughter of the former, Mrs. L. Gluck, 715 North Twenty-third street, left yesterday for home, much to the regret of many friends.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS
For an Exhibit Fund to Be Given by the
 Public Schools.

Public Schools.
 Three entertainments will be given during the present week by the Birming- ham public schools for the benefit of the fund which is being raised for an ed ucational exhibit at the Atlanta exposi- ton.
 The programmes arranged for the en- tertainments will consist principally of musical selections, operettas, etc.
 The Paul Hayne school entertainment will be the first and their performance comes off tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Saturday afternoon at o'clock the Henley school will give matinee and Saturday nights performance will be by the high school.
 Capt. F. P. O'Brien has given the use of the opera house free for the Saturday night performance. Admission: Mati- nees, 25 cents; Saturday night 50 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Because the Freeze Got His Grove.

Sanford, Fla, April 22.-Carlos WIZ cox, lwho lived near here and owned fine orange grove before the freeze, com mitted suicide yesterday by shooting off the top of his head. He left letters to his wife, showing that the deed was deliber- ate. He has been much depressed be- cause of the loss of his grove. MT Will cox came here from New England, and today Mrs. Wilcox returned to her trends in that section.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

Dr. s. A. Steel, who lectures on Back bone" at Seals hall, Tuesday night April 23, few years ago made the fra ternal address of the Southern Methodist church before the Northern Methodist gneral conference. His speech is said to have been the most brilliant effort ever made before that great body. Birming- ham should give this great southern ora@ tor large audience. 4-21 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
AT COST, For 30 Days, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Etc., At Harry Mercer's O. F. O. J, s., 2O2O First Avenue. A.01.Aw
Arranging Another Expedition.
4-21-4w

Jacksonville, Fla, April 22.-Manuel Martel of the yacht Lagonda fame IS in the city, and will leave for New York in a day or two. It is alleged that his busi- ness in the United States is to arrange for another filibustering expedition. Cubans here say he comes direct from Cuba, but he refuses to talk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
sam Small at It Again.

Norfolk, Va, April 22.-The News and Courier, an afternoon newspaper. an- nounces today that it has been purchased by Sam w. Small who will on Monday next take full control. under the name of the Evening News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Al sI0 Rector.

Somo recent Church of England statis- tics show that the smallest living IS 'na' of Upper Eldon, in Hampshire Ine an nual income of the rector of that parish ID only $l0 year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
NATHAN PELHAM IN LUCK.
The Governor Has Commuted His Death Sen
 tence to Imprisonment.

Selma, April 22.-(Special)-A telegram from Montgomery tonight states that the f-overnor has commuted the sentence of Nathan Pelham to life imprisonment. He was to be hung on the 26th for the murder of another negro near Marion Junction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

Hoods Sarsaparila is everywhere ac- knowledged the greatest remedy for all scrO- ula diaeases.