davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLuEETnn

Steamer GOV Stafford will leave Savan.
nan for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval Station
ana way landings at $3.50 NJ Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, returning same dav
steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daiiy lex
cePt sunday at am returning. leave Savan.
nan aI I'm Telephone $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR lime

THE GREAT SOUTHERN SYSTEM
The only line in the South operating
every day in the year solid Pullman YES.
tpuIed limited trains between Jackson
vile, Charlotte and WASHINGTON and New
York.
Schedules effective June IA, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

TRAINS 8 an q
through Jack
ulnan bu
N.
and Sa
Trains Liberty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceved for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

Note-FCentraI TIME.
l-Eastern time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa-
vannah to New York
For detailed information, reservations,
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w. H. GREEN, General Superintendent.
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. G. P. A., Washington, D. ..
s. H. HARDWICK, A. G.P. A. ,Atanta,Ga-
R. w. HUNT. T. P. A. Augusta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10

OLD NEWSPAPERS 200 for Is cents, -
Business office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-10


m
4'"s'' NEcTIoNs
haith
Florida
for
will
Cumberland
Columbus
Montgomery NashyWs
al pom
GABBETT Agent
] L Com me
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
THEY SHOUTED FOR SOUND
MONEY.

Henry M. Fowle, a Boston book
keeper, has been found guilty of for
gerry end embf zzling $40, 600 (sound).
Mcdonald & Wall, grocers. Fort
Wayne, Ind have found that sound
money don't keep trade alive. They
have failed, owing between $50 600 and
500 900.
Maurice Lapp, a typical and sound
m ney business" man, of New York.
IS in limbo for stealing $50, 600
The Albion Paper Company, HOlyoke,
Mass is in q goidbug hole. The liza
blIities are over $500 600 (5ound); as
aets about the eam4 ~(unsound).
f. w. Duntop, of New York, form
erly President of the Bank of Jamaica,
L l., is charged with stealing $40 600
from the New York and Brookly n In
vestment Company. We presume
that the MONEY is good in ''Yurrip."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
POLITICS.

We publish to day Mr.. Peele's ar
ticle on machine politics Showing how
the old thing works" All reform pa,
pers will please copy in order to give
it the widest circulation in the South
and West. If the people can be gotten
to understand the working of the ma
chine, then it's power will be broken,
and then the people can be gotten to,
gpther on some common-sense basis
The old parties in North Carolina are
represented as being the tip end of the
tail of the bogy monkey men who repre-
sent the two old parties. Let every
body read the article and put it away
for future reference.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
A NEW CALAMITY HoWLER.

We can't imagine what has gone
wrong with our old friend Webster, of
Reidsville. He is getting to b. the
most rantaukerou8 calamity bowler III
seven States, In a recent six mile ed
itorial IN HE paper he said:
The people are becoming aroused to
their true condition. They see their
property deprecianing and their lot
growing harder every year. They
know there IS something radically
wrong. The law of nature is that toe
more n labors the more he makes,
but legislation has reversed it. The
producers are gravely informed that
too much industry has brought want.
Too much food and raiment is a curse
and not a blessing.
Can an intelligent reason be given
why agriculture, the basis Of all indus
try, should languish9 Are there not
more mouths to fill and backs to clothe
than ever before / n the worlds history 2
The farmers are bordering these ques
tions and they will demand an ans wer.
They cannot be put off
Now Colonel, we have the above
language copyrighted. You are liable
to Indictment for saying what We have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24
N. r. ?. 4.
EDITORIAL T S,

It is barely possible that a few peo
pie have been buried alive. A great
many politicians, however. have gone
through that trying ordeal.
The alleged petrifed corpse said to
have been found in a graveyard in one
OF the Northea counties, was prob
ably the remains Of a man who died
hard.
England succeeded in fastening the
single standard on that country, max
ing the few rich and the many poor.
Can she complete the job here2 Your
votes this year will decide the question.
The Winston Sentinel of March IS h
re published an excellent editorial from
the Washington Post. II the Charlotte
Observer can lay its hand on the Sen
tinel OF that date, it will please repro
duce.
The Democratic Central COMMITTEE
met in this city Friday night Eight
or ten of the different factions of the
party were represented. They decided
to call the State Executive Committee
together on the oh of April.
The Atlanta Constitution says: at
is said that a Kentucky gold contrac-
ZIONIST, when on his deethbed sent for
the other gold fellows and. instead of
saying his prayers made them promise
not to vote for Blackburn. This is a
brand new route to heaven.
A Chicago broker allowed his sixteen
year old son $40 a day to spend during
the Worlds Fair. Now the boy is under
arrest at Poughkeepsie, n, Y. If the
cid man had e. erCised more honesty in
his business he would not have had 30
much money, and probably a better
boy would have been trotting around
now.
We do not especially admire Senator
Tillman, but when houses his pitchfork
on Cleveland or Wall street, we must
publish it. That explains our reason
for giving his article on Wall street on
our third page this week. The only
SVIduBS LAihS 6OOOG ~ 10 tn6G VIC NC"
York World published it. 1t is good
reading.
Capt John B. E4ves, of Rutherfordton,
and several other good @ Democrats,
are sure that Senator Butler is about to
put the Democratic party in his pocket,
so to speak, ard walk off with it. Sena-
tor Butler doubtless has plenty of room
in his pockets to stow the remnants of
the party away very nicely, but we
can't imagine what he can want with
it. Calm your fears, ger tlemen.
A man at Carthage, Mo, has made
a gavel from a piece of timber used in
building Lincoln's log cabin. It will
be used by the Chairman of the Repub
lican National Convention to be held at
ST. Louis this year. The gavel has q
silver plate on one end, a gold plate on
the other. This is a mockery on a great
and good man and a feeble effort all
around. That is the nearest approach
to bi-metallism the convention will
offer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

The Charlotte Observer say g it would
a little rather believe Rev H r Nose
ley who recently lectured at Monroe
On 1.-The Social and Religious Life IN
Mexico" than to believe what Judge
Clark has written about Mexico. We
don't know Bro. Moseley and know
nothing of what he said In his Ii
but If it pleased the Observer it must
be a gold standard ~decoction, and we
want to say right here that the preach
er who takes that side of the qutssIon,
which is against every word OF blOli,
cal teaching, is liable at any time TO get
up a new lecture and go around telIsng
the folks that hades is simply a sum-
mer resort abounding IN shady nooks,
exquisite sunsets and ice cream par
lors.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

1t is a fact that the N5w Y.rk FL
nancial News, the greatest f1auclal
authority in the United States, Is q free
coinage paper, and is getting III some
powerful strokes for it. The London
Financial News says Americans are
fools for adopting the gold standard
when by restoring silver they can
wrench the trade of all Asia from En-,
gland. Yet we have plenty of gold
standard fools left, and we are helpless.
But you can't fool the people much
longer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

lam standing nOtU Just behind the
curtain, and in fuU gloW Of the coming
sunset. Behind me Gre the shudO1Cs on
the track, before me Ltes the dark galley
ind the TiUer. When naf91gLe tC5th ats
dark tCaters I traHt &c cGst One Finger
Enq look a4pon q country 1ChOSe govern
ngent is Of the people, for the people,
GnG bg the people, Il. L. Polk, july
4tb, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

The editor is not responsible for the
views of correspondents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

The Progressive Farmer Is the Official
Organ OF the N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

This popsr sntsred "a sscogd-cIo3s matter at the
Post 0bScs ISI Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

RALEIGH, n. O., MARCH "a 1896
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-24

Do you want your paper changed to
another Office State the 4 at which
you have been getting it.
The herald., 1896-11-08
MRS. CLEvELAND'S LECTURE.

Mrs. L. B. Cleveland, the noted south
ern lecturer to women, who has been
in Southern California for the past few
weeks lecturing on subjects of vital i'm
portance to ladies, delivered one of her
most famous talks to women in w. c.
T. U. hall Friday afternoon to a very
large and appreciative audience. Her
lecture consisted of valuable advice and
information. particularly pertaining to
moral, physical and beauty culture.
Mrs. Cleveland Is highly cultured
lady, who has Travelled extensively
throughout the countries of the world,
and her experiences have been such as
particularly fit her for the work in which
she is engaged No lady of the land can
afford to miss the opportunity of hear
ing her. She will be in the city sew
eral times during the next few weeks,
and an opportunity will be given all to
listen to her. In the lecture above re-
ferred to particular emphasis was
given to such methods which if care
fally followed, would lead to health,
comfort and happiness. She first called
attention to the proper methods of bath
ing. and gave many valuable hints and
suggestions. as we'll as recipes pertain
ing to this important branch of the
toilet
The herald., 1896-11-08
GOOD FOOTBALL PLAYING
The High School Boys Suffer
Defeat
BOTH TEAMS PLAYED WELL
Interested Spectators Watch the Exciting
Game
The Contest Lacked Special Features
The High School Team Shows
Great Improvement.

A good exhibition Of football play be-
tween the Los Angeles high school eleven
and Throop institute nine Of Pasadena
was witnessed at Athletic park yester-
day afternoon by a fair-sized audience.
The game was rather an exciting one
from start to finish and resulted in vic
tory for the Throop boys by the close
score of 10 to 6.
The high school team shows great i'm
provement over their last game and the
good results of careful coaching and con-
slant practice are quite manifest. The
team work Of the Throop eleven was
very poor, although the members dis
tinguished themselves for individual
plays. When 1t comes to bucking Throop
makes very strong team but their in
reference yesterday was very poor ow-
ing to lack Of practice.
The contest was very even one and
while the game may be said to have
lacked in special features, there was q
good deal of good hard play on both
sides. Dick Voses pluck in playing
through the second half after he had
had the wind completely knocked out Of
stomach, was something's wonderful.
Vose is one Of the pluckiest players
known in local football circles.
In the first half Of the game the high
school team seemed to have the best Of
the play. Near the end of the half Bright
Of the high school eleven broke through
TROOPS weak interference and came
near making a goal run but was sue
cessfully tackled by Vose. A moment
later a touchdown was scored and the
high school succeeded in making goal
kick. At the end of the first half the
score stood to 0 in favor of the high
school team.
In the second half the Throop line was
greatly strengthened by several changes
in positions. Mann took Peid's place
as center, Hart took Smiths place as
full back, and the latter was changed
to left end, where he did good service;
Vose took Polkinhorn's position on the
right end.
After these changes Throop put UP a
better game and were able to de-
feat their opponents after struggle
Two touchdowns and goal kick were
scored in the last half. The individual
play of Blick and Call of the Throop team
was especially good Both are strong
players and showed decided ability to
buck through any opposition the high
school boys were able to present. Bright
and Breausau of the high school eleven
displayed effective sprinting charac-
etristics and made several good runs.
The lineup Of the two teams yesterday
was as follows:
Throop-Reed, center: Turner. right
guard; Pettingill left guard Thomn,
right tackle; Weber, lett tackle; Pol
kinhorn. right end; Vose. quarter back;
Blick. right half; Call left half; Smith,
full back; Roach. left end.
High School-Phelps, center; Braly
right guard; Prick, left guard; Ryan,
right tackle; Haven. left tackle; Has
kins, right end; v. Brown, left end; P.
Brown. quarter back; Bright, right half;
Breausau, left back; Corson, full back.
The herald., 1896-11-08
ANOTHER ELECTION BET,

Tamale Dick gambled on the election
and lost. He had wager with Carpen-
ter Brown and now he must pay his bet
The conditions of Tamale's bet will bring
him prominently before the public, but
it will not be the first time he has ever
been so exposed, for it was Tamale who
laid bare the deep-rooted conspiracy
of Captain Frior and exposed his South
Sea island conspiracy.
According to his bet Tamale Dick
must dress up in a gay suit of the nation
al colors and transport Brown, the win
ner of the bet from Spring street down
First as far as the First street bridge
in a wheelbarrow. But this Is not all
At every revolution of the wheel Tamale
must shout the name of the defeated
candidate for the presidency of the
United States. The conditions Of the
bet are to be carried out at 1 o'clock
Sharp. Monday.
The herald., 1896-11-08
WELL KNOWN PIONEER DEAD.
One. of the, Wealthiest Men in Napa
q Z County Has Passed Away.

j. M. Mansfield, an old and highly re-
spected pioneer Of Napa county, passed
away last evening at his home in Napa
county.
Mr.. Mansfield was one Of the wealth.
Test men in the locality In which he lived,
and was very we'll known to all the pi-
oneers of this state. He passed away at
o'clock He was conscious Of his weak
ness up to the time of his last moments.
He repeatedly called for his son and
daughter by name in his last moments.
Drs. j. Mansfield and Beulah start
home to take charge of the remains i'm
mediately and will return about the 18th.
The herald., 1896-11-08
BASE BALL

Today's games at the Athletic park be-
tween the Admirals and Trilbys, and the
Francis Wilson's and Trilbys, are ex-
pected to draw the largest crowd Of
the season, as the games will undoubt-
eddy be close and exciting, and the score
of the Tufts Lyons-Virginia Stars game
will be received by innings and bulle-
tined This is the deciding game for
the Examiners trophy and penant, and
it is to be hoped our boys will win it..
Game will be called promptly at 1:45
o'clock
The herald., 1896-11-08
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

An excited little Frenchman named
Rubord, wealthy and OH a tour of the
world got into a row with colored
bootblack in the Wilson block on First
street last evening over the price of a
shine. Words passed, and the boot
black struck Rubord who pulled his
gun. =.
This was taken away from him by the
negro, who brought 1t to police head
quarters. A few minutes later Rubord
came in, made an explanation, and on
promising not to modest anyone, was
given his revolver and departed happy.
The herald., 1896-11-08
DRUG STORE BURGLAR1zED.

The drug store at the corner of Bel
mont avenue and Temple street was
burglarized Friday night and the place
thoroughly ransacked. A lot of toilet
articles patent medicines and sundries
were carried off. but no money was Sc
cured. The burglary was reported to
the police, but no iclew has yet beef
found to the perpetrators
The herald., 1896-11-08
Assignee's Sale

Notice is hereby given that the .pis pe wtil d
sell at public auction 10 he hlsnes bidder fos
cash, lawful money of The Z nited StatAA, III Civ
fixtures, furnishings appurtensnces, goods and ~
kinds OF personal property formerly used In 0on. .
by vaidemar schmidt, at No. liz West First street.
in the city OF Los Angeles. and known as the
Vienna Bakery and CAFE, The said sale Will take /
place on the said premises aforesaid at 10 o'clock
M. Saturday, November z 1898 Aliof the prop l.
also be offered for sale in like manner. "a
Assignee OF the estate OF vAlleuaar schukdt VI
insolvsns dshtsp W. &. NONTeQHERtaI :
AttaRnay fog koo1Gutk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25

ssaports of the United States. Well up on
the hillside back of the city is the citadel
of La Guayra, picturesque but useless.
The stone walls are crumbling and the
armament consists of about a dozen old
cannon that would be more of peril to
the garrison than to the English in the
event of an attack. Two or three well
planted British shells would make the
citadel of La Guayra nothing but a Vene-
zuelan memory.
La Guayra is the seaport of Caracas, the
capital of Venezuela, and has a population
of about 10, O0O Caracas is just beyond
the range of mountains that rises behind
La Guayra. The two cities are only five
miles apart by air line, but the railroad
journey between them is % 6-10 miles,
owing to the fact that the road is COM
PEELED TO go around and tunnel through
several of the mountains. The railroad
journey is not at all pleasant, and there is
a scheme afoot to connect the two cities
by a great tunnel through the intervening
mountains.
La Guayra is a very picturesque place
from the sea, but distance undoubtedly
lends enohantment. Once in town the
streets are found to be very narrow and
very poorly paved. But one of the streets
really merits the name, and the others are
mere lanes. The tagging that serves as
sidewalk is so narrow that two people are
often unable TO walk abreast. The city
struggles up the mountain side, and also
penetrates the deep valleys between the
ranges.
La Guayra is said to be the second city
of Importance in Venezuela, but several
other cities besides Caracas surpass it in
population Its principal claims to great
ness are doubtless the facts that it is the
seaport OF Caracas and is connected with
trio otrr
OF steamers, one of which plies regularly
between La Guayra and New York. III
Qlans and negroes compose the majority OF
La Guayra's population, but, for that
matter, only per cent of the enti.e ponU
Iatlon of the country is white
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25

formers to bring about revolution in
feminine attire. Negligee gowns for
morning wear are made Of cashmere,
lowered taffeta silk, French fannels
and crepons, one Of the last, in cream
white spotted with white silk dots and
lined with pink or blue silk, being espe-
cialIy effective. AIbatross may be sub
stituted for the silk lining, as it is
cheaper, warmer and almost as pretty.
The more dressy gowns, which aspire
to the dignity of tea gowns, are made of
fancy brocaded silks, velveteens and lib
erty satin. Green and blue lined with
pink are both pretty and a gown of april
cot satin is especially attractive, made
quite plain, with large fchu of ivory
white chiffon, edged with lace, covering
the shoulders and crossing in front with
long ends, and fastened down below the
bust and at the waist with rOsettes and
straps of ribbon. The vatican back is
favOrite style for tea gowns as we'll as
the more simple morning dress, and the
fullness may be either shirred or laid in
double box plaits across the shoulders.
Cashmere gowns with full fronts of soft
silk are still worn as of old, except that
the deep, square collar of velvet or silk,
bordered with frill of lace, stamps
them new. A gown illustrated in the
New York Sun, which reports these late
styles, is Of crepon in any of the pet
colors and the collar is of velvet in a
darker shade, cut square in the back and
with stole ends in front and trimmed
with applique lace insertion ON the edge.
Frills of lace finish the sleeves, and sat
in ribbon ties around the waist.
Breakfast jackets of founced and
striped taffeta in light and medium
shades are lined warmly with albatross
and cut in a simple straight sack fitted
partially under the arms and drawn
down in few plaits at the waist both
back and front. Wide collars of various
sizes and shapes cover the shoulders and
many of the sleeves are made after the
bishop pattern, with either frills of lace
or a lace trimmed cuff at the waist. The
collars are made of alternate bands of
silk and lace insertion and trimmed on
the edge with lace. The neckband Of
ribbon has ruffle of lace and ribbon
ties around the waist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25

not the case, as any skillful amateur
can reproduce almost any design in this
kind of work without any previous
knowledge of the art. Ironwork of this
kind gives an opportunity to those who
have desire TO get up something en-
tirely novel to ornament their homes, and
to assist in this laudable work The Dec
orator and F'urnisher gives an illustra-
ton of a stand TO serve as receptacle
for dainty glass vase. There are stores
in the larger cities where all the ma
terial for art metal work is kept and at
such a low price that all can avail
themselves of the materials for execut-
ing this interesting work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
LIGHTNING TARIFF TINKER.
Chairman DingIey OF the House Commit
tee Ways and Means.

Nelson Dingley, Jr., Of Lewiston, Me,
who made a tariff bill or less than a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
How to Make Poaohed Eggs With Gravy

The eggs must be very fresh and can
only be poached a few at a time. Boil
some calculated water with a little salt,
break the eggs in a shallow saucer and
slip them in, dropping each egg exactly
in the spot where the water bubbles.
With small, deep skinner turn the
egg, gathering it together SO that it
takes an oblong shape. Then remove the
pan to the side of the fire until the egg
is hard enough not to break. Lift it up,
pour hot gravy over, laying each egg on
a round of toast, and serve at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-25
w. w. DIMOND.

There's a good deal more
in soap, good soap, than half
the people imagine. Poor
soap is dear at any price,
good soap is cheap the same
way.
You've used Ivory soap
and found it good; people
in the United States have
had the same experience, but
the people over there are al
ways on the lookout for new
things, better new things,
even in soap. They found
it in Self Washing Soap and
we take the cue from our
Yankee cousins.
The Self Washing Soap is
a pure, white perfumed soap,
good for the toilet or the
wash tub. Good for cleaning
paints or glass, g Cd for any
thing that soap is used for.
it has no chemicals in it to
crack the skin and for that
reason is used in preference
to Ivory soap. 1t sells at our
store for seventy cents a
dozen or four cakes for a
quarter and is cheaper than
Ivory soap.
Worth considering you will
say! We think SO and we
believe you will take the
hint and use the Self Wash
ing Soap.
Our stock is not large, be-
cause new soap is not easy to
Introduce even when it is
pure.
You have only to try the
Self Washing Soap to learn
that it is more than the ad-
vertisements say of it. 1t is
pure, that's one thing, purer
than Pears and it is cheap.
To accommodate persons
who find it inconVenient to
visit the store during the day
we have decided to keep
open Saturday evenings.
M Ne@ a