davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Written for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
THE SOUTH LAND.

The Soulful the SOUTH the land of the free
The sunny South is the land for me;
love the climate and its people too,
For they are honest and kind to you.
The South once in Democracy stood,
And held its sway SIS long as she COULD;
Rut 10! a change has taken place,
And Democracy had to leave In disgrace.
Many years democracy stood so bold,
BTt its principles we no longer could hold;
It's diving enters are fast fading away,
PacaIse the people do not sanction its stay.
vvbv did she leave the South so quick2
RansSHse We could not tolerate her artful tricks;
The DeopIe knew better in the LAND o. toL,
And they said to the old party Goodbye u
you all.
Another party has rose in its stead,
And a noble party, which the people long mas
A few years ago it was only small,
But now in principle it beats them all
The Populist is the party; it goes by that name;
It's principles are right, and the Dems. think the
But t6eI are sbamed to submit to it's rule.
And Fefore they viii vote with US they call us a
fol.
The Democrats have ruined the hopes of the
labOTing man:
Who could with sucn a party stand?s
While the children Of the South CRY for some
The Dem, politicians are doing nothing but
cheat.
l am sorry the South has been treated so bad.
But from the Democratic party no DetUer cOuIu
be had;
If the PopuGst party 10 better can do,
We viii wipe them out just as we did you.
I love to see all the people treated the same,
Then the parry l will not blame;
Let North and South join tOgetEe r, one and all,
And raise our government from its terrible faI.
Party-hatred let us no longer keep within,
For all such hatred is nothing but sin;
The time is coming when the people Will u
stand $3.50
That a better country is made by joining hand
In hand.
Let North and South in one union stand,
To nreserVe our homes ana native land;
God bless the South the land of the free,
Where PopuIism l wish to see.
EnOchviIIe, \. G.. Ia. ID. Bro WN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

~cationists, nor have they ever adopted
one. They dress plainly, and at one
time wore bonnets similar to those
worn by orthodox Quaker women. A
little more latitude in the matter Of
dress has been allowed recently, and
modern hats have been received
with favor.
The community consists of 80 mem
bers, all of whom live at the Central
hotel in Bolton. This building is their
own property. The Central Hotel
company is a corporation well and
favorably known in financial circles
and represents the united interests of
the colonlsts The estimated wealth
of the sect is 800, GOO. The hotel build
ing and furnishings cost $50, 900. TIE
rest of their capital is distributed in
smaller enterprises.
It is the aim of the sisters to make
their community as complete within it.
self as it is possible to make it.. With
that end in view the entire work is
done by the members, who have a sys.
tematic method of dividing the labor.
One of them will teach the children.
One of the sisters is an expert dentist
and has an Office fully equipped for
working at her profession. The in.
come from the hotel is the principal
source of revenue, but every invest
ment scenes to have been a profitable
one, rendering the organization self-sup-
porting and entirely independent.
They are leaders in making public i'm
provements and all are among the most
active and progressive citizens, always
ready to advance the interests of the
to wn. Mrs. McWhirter is a member
of the board of trade and a director of
the opera house syndicate of Bolton.
There is no formal worship of any
kind practiced by the sisters, but daily
devotional exercises are part of their
creed, and they are also largely guided
by dreams" A recital of religious
experience by members formsa basis
for all their important actions. They
also claim to be possessed of a delicate
sense, which is their greatest help, and
by it they detect mistakes made and
through it correct them.
They try to improve themselves in
tellectually, and are regular subscrib
ers to the leading papers of the great
cities. In their library are all of the
standard works, but the works of Toll
stoi, Bellamy and other would-be re-
formers are most liked.
Woman suffrage is a hobby of the
Sanctificationists, and they consider
themselves an instructive illustration
of what women can accomplish in un-
usual walks of lite.-N. Y. World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

from wounds made by spurs. I turned
to Dick. His face was CHASTITY male
but no word came from his lips. Then
I glanced toward the fire. Slowly but
surely it was closing us in, but we
reached the gap at last. The two fires
we're only a Numbered yards apart. It
wss hot, abominably hot, but at last
we we're through and safe.
@. A. JOHNSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
USEH
SWEET POTATO CRoQUETTEs.

SWEET POTATO CROQUETTES.
Take three cupfuls of mashed, baked
sweet potatoes; be sure they are mealy,
and while beating with a four-proDged
fork add slowly a t~easpoonful of melted
butter. a little minced parsley, a tea
spoonful of lemon juice, salt and pep
per, and a gill of cream Mould into
small, cork shaped croquettes, dip in
egg and bread crumbs, and fry in hot
butter. Serve them in a dish garnished
with parsley.
STUFFED APPLES.
Take the core from eight apples.
Put the apples in a steamer to steam
long enough to soften, chop a quarter
of a pound of candied cherries. Put
one-half cuptul of sugar in a cupful of
water to boil, and add the cherries.
When the apples are done, place them
in a dish, filing the place from which
the cores we're taken with the cherries.
Boil the syrup until thick, drop in a
little vanilla, pour the syrup over the
apples, and put them away 10 cool.
Serve with whipped cream.
BOILED BREAD PUDDING
Lay four or five mealy buttered
slices of bread in a deep pan Take
che cupful of sugar, two eggs, one tea
spoonful Of corn starch, a pinch of salt
and beat smooth with a little milk.
Add to this n quart of milk and
pour over bread. Flavor as preferred.
Then put an asbestos plate on the
stove, put the pudding on with a cover
and let slowly come to a boil. Re
move cover and boil about fifteen min
utes. Cool and serve plain. Boiled,
1t Is creamy all through, not a hard
CEumb In It.
A SWEET PICKLE
4 luCious sweet pickle for serving
with cold meats can be made with a
minimum of trouble from the large,
whole, ripe tomatoes. Peel and slice
thlckly, and to each even pounds of
the fruit add half the weight of sugar,
aquart of the best cider vinegar, one
once Of cloves and half an ounce each
OF cinnamon and mace. Place all
these ingredients in layers in a granite
preserving kettle, let it stand all night,
then bring to a boil slowly and cook
from n to one and a half hours, or
until 1t thickens. Seal up in jars. The
quality of this Is improved by remov-
Ing as many of the seeds as possible
before sliciDg the fruit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

To THE EDrroR-Pl aase inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By it's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of myremedyfre to any of your
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.SIocum, NC, 1873 Pearl St. New York
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17

Do you know a good farm
and fruit paper when you see
it? Let us send you the
Rural NeaO- Yorker this week.
Send your address +; no money.
The Rural New-YOrker,
400 Pearl street. New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-17
Wants.

WANTED-Every man who has land for sale
TO advertise I'm The Progressive FarEeF.
WANTED-EveFy man who raises blOOsiod
horses, cattle. hogs or chickens to .odVerftaE
them IN The Progressive Farmer.
WANFED-60 manufacturers doing bushes
I'm North Carolina TO advertise their various In
dustr1es In The Progressive Farmer.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
READS LIKE A ROMANCE
Marquis de Nayve Acquitted Of
Having Murdered His Stepson.
Accused by His Wife of Having Killed
the Boy, Whose Crushed Body
Was Found on the Rocks.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The sensational trial OF
the Marquis de Nayve, who was accused uf
having murdered, In 1885, the Legitimate
son Or his wife, by throwing him from the
cliffs between Sorrento and Castellamare,
Italy, was ended to-day i'll the acquittal uf
the prisoner. The trial lasted six days.
The trial has excited much interest in
France, owing to the dramatic incidents
connected Win the alleged murder. The
Marquis bdptisttn de Ndyve was an iliegiti-
mateson Of d shop girl, bat legitinatIZed
by the marriage OF his father To the girl.
The marquis wife was the daughter of a
rich landowner, but in her early youth had
been betrayed by one Of her fathers ser
wants. A son was bUrn~uo her, but his
existence was kept close secret.
The marquis met her and married her,
receiving from her parents the sum Of
100000 francs as a marriage portiun. He
became aware OF his wife's former frailty
and OF the existence of her son, who had
been placed in a seminary. This boy, who
was ignorant Ur his birth, became possessed
OF the idea that be must find his mother, and
sought by every means i'll his power to do so.
This fact was known ~ the marquise and
marquis, and caused them both uneasiness
as, should the boy learn that the marquiSe
was his mother, scandal was sure u
follow.
The mother. however, loved her boy,
and when the marquis proposed that he
be sent 10 America, she objected strongly.
This led 10 violent scenes between The
couple, and finally the marquis apparently
abandoned the idea OF sending the boy
away. Ii was charged that he afterward
went to the seminary and took the boy
away. The next heard OF the boy was the
finding of the body, with the skull crushed,
on the rocks at the foot of the cliffs.
Time passed and the mystery OF his
death promised never TO be cleared up,
when suddenly the marquise denounced her
husband as a murderer TO the authorities,
and he was arrested.
The dead boy was known as Hippolyts
Menaldo, and was fifteen years old when
he was killed. Tue marquis claimed that
the boy had run away from him, and that
in his flight he had probably fallen over
the cliff.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
NEW YORK FORCE THE BEST.
Verdict of the French Ffremen After
Tour of America.

New York, Nov. 5--Chief Varigault,
CUmnanQan nt krcbs, and Capt. CorGIer, Of
the Paris fire department, returned to
Sew York yesterday after two months
tour OF the United States and Canada, for
the purpose OF inspecting tue fire depart
meats la the larger cities. Chief Varlgault
was seen last evening by the press re-
porter at the ST. james Hotel, where the
parting is stopping. He said:
We have visited New York, Boston,
Montreal, Cieveiahd, Chicago, ST. Louis,
New Orleans, cincinnati, pittsbnrg aud
Washington. We have been received every
where with the greatest kind ness, and our
trip has been complete success. In
every city that we visited a fire alarm
was sent In and portion of the depart
ment turned out and showed US their
methods OF work.
The New York department is far ahead
Of suy other that We have seen Ia this
country, both III equipment and discipline.
Next should name Boston, although ii ont
real is not far behind. Chicago and San
Francisco are also good. but / do rot see
how the Chicago depa rtment could fight
fire in one of ofhernuineroushighb buiidiD gs.'
How does New York compare with
Paris in its fire department." asked the
reporter.
THAT is difficult to answer replied NJ.
yarigault. ''Our buildings are not SO
high, and the city is. as whole, more
fireproof. We have not so many engine
houses or alarm boxes, but considering the
conditions with which we have 10 cope,
think the Paris department is fully equal
to New York. l have under me 81 Off
GERS and l ZOO firemen. There are twenty
four engine houses in Paris. ! think
that the water tower is the most effective
means of fighting fire, although noticed
that some of the cities which we visited are
still without it,
All three OF the French officials spoke
in the highest terms OF the treatment that
they had received upon this their first
visit to the United States. Comparing the
East with the West, they all agreed that
the East was far more to their liking. They
expect to remain In the city until Saturday,
when they will sail for Havre.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
LOVE led HER TO DEATH
Jennie Hauck Took Poison to End
Her Grief.
REFUSED ALL MEDICINES
infatuated With Her Sisters Hns-
band, She Had Deserted Her Own
Spouse "A nd Lived withHer Brother
in-Law as His wife-Her Sisters
Letter Drove Her to Despair.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Jennie Hauck, who
had been living here with her brotheI-.n-
law, as Mrs. John Mclean, and who took
paris green when her laison was discovered
by her sister, the real Mrs. John Mclean, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, died in the hospital to-day.
AT her bedside, when death came, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean. Just as the last
sign of life left the body and the hospital
attendant drew a coverIet over the dead
girls features, John Mclean. addressing
his wife. said: '.She s dead and you killed
her"
Later In an interview Mclean said:
"Jennie-she that is dead-was the best
friend l bad. That she fell in love with me
was no fault Of mine. l told her it was
wrong. She could not help II. aud it is
true that loved her better than my wife.
FOLLOWED HIM TO BOSTON.
.'She followed me to Boston when 1
came here to work two Weeks ago, although
when l left her in Brooklyn she promised
me she would nut. l saw that she could not
live without me and 1t was then decided
TO care for her as long as she lived.
"She took my name, poor girl, and to
her grave she win carry It. l did not
desert her; / did not Kill her. A letter
which my wife wrote killed her. In this
letter my wife accused her OF being the
cause OF the death or our child. When
Jennie got this letter it broke her heart.
l told her that my wife knew of our love
affairs and that our future would be
gloomy one. It was this letter that killed
her, for had 1t not been written Jennie
would be alive to-day and we would be
living together, happy.
COULD LOVE NONE OTHER.
Jennie was not to blame. She tried
hard not to love me; in fact, married an
other man. that she might learn 10 love
him aud not me, but IL was more than
she could do. Two days after that mar
riage ceremony she left tue home of her
husband and came to me. / have com
nitted no sin: she has committed no sin
in the eyes OF our God.'
The young woman tossed and talked in
delirium necessarily during the twenty
four hours previous to her death. She
refused all the medicines and food which
the attendants offered her and prevented
them from being administered to her
The morning times., 1895-11-06
CHILDH0OD'S OWN POET
Elegant Tribute Paid Late Eugene
Field by Chioago's People.
Representatives OF All Classes Joined
In Paying Homage TO His Gentle
Nature and Pre-eminent Gifts.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Novel writers aud
poets, ministers of the gospel and men
of business, editors and reporters of Chi
cago's dailies aud other Journals and pub
lie officials mingled in the parlors of tbe
Press Cub dnri1,, the noon hour tod,,
n,,l,,pg . re,,r,s,.rp,,t -.
7 : i"s Vi II 'ei''i'
Auu a'ii'ii' 'i' vi 'ie i"'e poe' anu Joufhai-
i'., H"sue Niu'
ihe1 came Ihere win an lmpulse-to
give voice TO gentle words of praise for
the departed aud 10 show by their presence
that lney were III heartfelt accord Nyitii
tne sehtiInents expressed III the following
tribute, adopted by silent. rising vote:
The Press Club of Chicago desires to
express Its sorrow over the d,,l.u OF r,ugeue
The morning times., 1895-11-06
PUTTING SCREWS ON TURKEY.
Porte Urged "a, Immediate Adoption
of Mensurer Restoring Order

Iort tFged te eIfnmedtate Adoption
of Measures Restoring Order.
London, Nov. 5.-The papers here in their
issues tomorrow will give prominence to
dispatch from Rome giving the context
of dispatch received there from Consta anti
nople.
The dispatch, which is dated November
8, says that owing to news regarding con-
stantly recurring disturbances 10 the detri-
ment of Christians OF all nationalities in
various parts OF the Turkish empire, the
ambassadors of the great powers went sep
arately to the p Porte to-day to urge the I'M
mediate adoption of adequate measures to
bring about the restoration of order, and
to declare that If such measures were not
adopted. the powers would decide in con-
cert upon the steps to be taken.
The ambassadors Inquired OF Said Pasua
the foreign minister of state, what the
government intended to do to terminate
the state OF anarchy at present prevail
ing.
London, Nov. 5.-The Times win TO-
morrow publish dispatch from its Con-
stautinople correspondent aging that tue
diplomatic aud private versions OF the
troubles in Diarbekir widely differ from
the official accounts.
Nobody knowing the country would
for moment believe that the Armenians
attacked the Mosques. One embassy learns
that the Kurds were the uuproyoked ac-
gressors. The massacre began on Friday
aud continued Saturday and Sunday with
Unsuitable and saDguinary ferocity
The morning times., 1895-11-06
DAUGHrERAGAINsT FATHER.
Testifies How He Shot Her Mother
Down In the Street.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 5.-The Hanvey muir
der case Will be concluded to-morr0w W.
To-day the daughter testified against the
father. Sue told how her father shot her
mother down in the street. She is a very
handsome girl, Just sixteen.
The father made his statement, and
upon IL the defense rested its case. he
accused his wife OF infidelity and claimed
that he was afraid she was working to
have his daughter seduced. He also said
that he believed that A. E. Finkle, with
whom, he said, his wife was intimate, was
working toward the same end.
The names Of number OF prominent
citizens were brought into the case, and
II has become highly sensational.
The case has moved with wonderful
dispatch. The work for the jury was be-
gun on Monday morning. To day n Jury
was secured ana the case begun. The
State closed before 1890. and the de-
fense occupied but n short while. The YER
dict will be murder or murder in the
second degree.
Hanvey shot his wife down in the street
last summer in the prese nee of his daughter.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
WANTED MISSIONARIES TO GO.
Turkish Official Threatened to Mas
sacreA rme MIA ns If They Remained

London, Nov. 5.-The Chronicle viii to-
morrow publish dispatch IrUm Constanti-
nople, saying that the Americans at Biths,
after teiegrapbiDg to the American minister
for protection, again teIegraphed that they
were all living together. This is UNDER
stood to mean that the wife and children
OF Mr.. Cole, who is disbursing relief in
Sassoun, took refuge in Mr.. Kuapp's house
during the massaeres.
The dispatch adds that the Mudir of
Moush requested Mr.. Hampsun, the British
consul, ia stop Messrs. Cole and Reynolds
from distributing the fund for the relief
OF the Armenians. The Mudir promised im-
mediate reforms if the missionaries de-
parted, but declared III they did not, he
would destroy the remainder OF the Ar
menians in Sassoun.
Mr. Hampson declined to accede To the
request on the ground that the missionaries
were acting under their embassy's au-
thority. Kiamii Pasha, the grand viZier.
was warned of the mudir's threat by the
Hon. NJ II. Herbert, the British charge
d-lffaires, and he telegraphed to the mudir
to leave the missionaries alone.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
THEY HAVE NO GRIEVANCE.
Great Northern Railroad Men Refuse
TO Strike.

to Strike.
Butte, Mont, Nov. 5.-Advices from
Kalispell are TO the effect that the strike
ordered on the Great Northern last night
by Roy N. Goodwin, the A. Il. U. director,
Is Hat failure, as the men refused to quit
work and Goodwin and three Others are
under arrest on the charge OF malicious
destruction of property. The men had a
preliminary hearing this afternoon.
The testimony was that Goodwin, with
the Others, came TO the Ioundhouse at mid
night. Goodwin mounted the engine of
winch Reynolds was in charge and said
There is a strike on" The engine was
run into the house, and the fires of the
engines were then drawn. The snow dozer
was run on the turn table and thrown into
the pit. The men are held in $500 bonds.
Conductor Hall, of the Montana Central,
departed last evening for Great Falls and
carries with him communication signed by
all of the employees of the road, setting
forth that they have no grievance and
that they had no representative at the st.
Paul meeting of the committee to discuss
the situation.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
FIFTEEN PROBABLY DEAD.
Frightful CastrOphe in One OF
Munich's En- aunn.. MuSnrn, ms

NuNich FanO1s Mnseums.
Munich. Nov. 5.-An accident that re-
suited in the loss OF a number of lives
occurred to-day at the Schwanthaler Mu-
seam, which contains models of almo st
all the works of the sculptor Ludwig Won
schwanthaler. bequeathed by him to the
Academy of Arts.
A number of workmen were employed
In constructing new passage to the
museum, when portion of the passage
collapsed with dreadful crash, burying
fifteen OF the workmen under the ruins.
As soon as the excitement had some
what subsidized efforts were made to ex-
tricate the men. The debris was removed
as quickly as possible. and soon the bodies
OF five victims were taken out.
Six other men were removed in n DIVING
condition. The other four men are still
under the ruins, and it is believed that
they are dead.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
ST. LOUIS WANTS IT.
Steps Taken TO Secure the National
Republican Convention.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The movement to Sc
cure the Republican national convention for
this city took definite shape to-day. AT
meeting of the Business Meu's League a COM
mittee of twenty-five was appointed to go
to Washington to urge the claim Of this
city before the natianal cummittee.
The committee is empowered To guarantee
the payment of all expenses uf the cOuven-
ton, including railroad and hotel bills of
the delegates and incidental expenses. No
fixed amount of money is placed at the
committees disposal, but during the dis
cussion sums ranging frum|S7 5, 900 to $780,
600 were named as necessary, and noanxiety
was expressed as to raising the needed funds.
The committee includes Gov. Stone. ex-
Cox. Francis, Mayor Walbridge, Hon. Nathan
Frank and other prominent citizens.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Secretary Smith On the Sta tus O
I-r,f frta

secretary Smith On the Status of
Mineral Entries.
The Secretary of the Interior, in deny
ing a protest made by q CITIZEN of Cali
fornia against the patenting OF lands in
Southern California to the Southern Pa
ciric Railroad Company, because the lands
were mineral, says that every effort has
been made 10 ascertain the character of
the lands previous TO the time when pat
ents were about to issue. He also says
that tue country in which the lands are
located is well explored, and it is pre-
sumed that il mineral existed 1t would
have been discovered previous 10 the pres
ent time.
AS TO the mineral la nds in Idaho and
Montana TO which the protestant refers,
he says that it is to be presumed that If
Congress had thought it necessary TO have
the same precautions taken In California,
that State would have been included in
the law providing. for mineral commits
sioners.
He says that possibly in patenting lands
TO the Southern Pacific some tracts may
be included which are mineral. but they
will be SO rare as TO be OF little i'm
port ance.