davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

casks. The demand became stronger near
the close Of the market.
ROsin-The common grades were IN
strong request. and 20 get thom there
were some large lots Of pales taken az
the quotations. Z rOsin sold in small
quantities at $40 Sl-45 and $50; d sold
at S1.55 and $3.50 and a, 3. c sold al
S1-20, S1-25, S185 and Si.50 The amounts
however, were below the quantity 10 make
a quotable change. At the Board or
Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined firm, with sales Of .b53 at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09


GABBETT, Vice P1 esident and General
Passenge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09


Pullman buffet seper
o
n ksonvne
NJ AGENTS Ga
Streets Bull
Trains leave from Central depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

Stock on hand this day .....2,S 26 123. 432
Stock same day last year......3.35i 7S.Sl3
Receipts same day last year. 55S l, 46S
Charleston. 5. C, April S.-Turpentine
firm, 24lac; sales none. ROsin firm; sales
none; b. c, ID. $l.25; f. Sl.S5; F. s1.45; G.
Sl.50; II, Sl.55; l. $50; X, S175; NJ, SIS; n.
SlS5; W. G., SOS; W. w, S2.10
Wilmington, n. C.. April S-Rosin, firm
strained. N.40; good strained 81. As. Spirits
of turpentine, quiet; machine. 251ec irreg-
ular, sc; crude turDentine steady; hard
90c.
New York, April S.-Rosin, quiet, steady;
strained, common to good, Sl.1212I1.75. Tur-
pentine, dull at 2SiaT29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

At the close the market was unchanged
with further sales of 81 barrels reported
at the Board of Trade
Naval Stores Statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

lconi!nued on ThIrd Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-09

The market for spots continued steady.
with a fair demand. No special occurred.
IN The market to excite interest. At the
Cotton Exchange, at the regular call. at
o'clock the market Was bulletined stes DIV
and unchanged, with sales of 1O4 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tsfions at the close of the market at the
r.-...,, Ervnnarga f0-d3V-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

shr-Oh, look do az Mr. Wright tho
pootl What o rapt expression he hAs'
IIe mus, bo thinking Of some sublime
sianza or sonnet u,.,.,..,,.,n
Ito another poctl-Thinklng OF HIM
solf I reckon. Cincinnati Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
DIVIDENDS PAM BYt.S. DEAN
4 COMPANY
To Investors 10 Salt Lake CITY On 500
Invested July Isl, 1895

July 10Th, dividend pali, s $40
August Let, dividend paid, 1852
August 10Th, dividend paid, 1888
Can such an Investment bo had else.
where. There are many wUll.paying
Investments la oXlstuncn but We doubt
a any pay one-huli 30 well Of our
special order department. Your money
10 not tied up tor any lunHin ui time,
eau be drawn CUT any dny without
notice, and IL a. cafe, on deposit with
ul o. with any other bank anu We "a.
nit you all the rfant we eau mak
Tor you every 10 aaya IN cash. A..
drrsu ~ call III our Utah Slate on "a,
No. 2l6 Atlas bloch, -slt Lake CITY
Tor information ana lfirtfd m Ito.
JLAUKr YouNu, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Our Silk and
Dress Goods
Departments
HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS FOR IT.

pieces Smurs mu aud check ctee M the fall
cooiugs, good value a SOC, special Tor soc yd.
pieces grand
az Csc yard, spcalW 13c yd
so good weight storm Scgc English make, black
brown myrtle, worth regular 9Jc yard pec1at Gle yd.
CHANGEABIE rAFFErA SILKS 1900 yards plain
Striped Effects worth oa than DE 81 yard your choice Tor ISc yd
NOVELTY SILKS 800 yards fancy Novelty Silks, prr
watps, o 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Via Rio oVande western hallway,
Milwaukee and return, f4abUi July
10, Hand 10.
81. Louis and felUtn, $3.50; July rs.
10 aud 70
Omeha ana return, 5000; August 10.
IL aud Is.
Milwaukee and Return, li8.bOi
August - and %.
II. Paul aud return, $500; August
20 and 80.
r1Y- Through sleeping carr; cool
anu delightful trip through the noun.
tain; famous scenery comfortable
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Mr. Nhtunucl Nor, uson, well.
known uilizsn OF iahpeming, Mich,
and editor Superior Poster, who, for n
long time suffered from the most ox.
otuoiaiiug palms Of Thoumatitm. was
cured, eight years ego, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparlllh, having never ioll
twinge OF Il since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

The half when not ptUporly cared
Tor, loses IT. lustre, brcomus ofitp, hafsh
and dfy,and falls out freely with every
c0mbing, To prevent this the hest
dressing Ia the market IA Ayet'a Hair
NigoL IL imparts that silky gluts o.
tssputinl 10 perfect beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
APPROPRIATIONS

Invite you to inspect their eegan, as7otimen,
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES
Just received We have spared no effort thi
season TO secure the very best values 90
Standard European Makes and High AT
Novelties,
The sales OF these goods have already exceeded
all previous records, We never knew such
selling 30 early M the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
IsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE mowN on NAY MARE ABOUT
~ eight years old Hind feet white, D
III M above described animal is not claimed
and taken away ON or before August ~, l'Nj
ne Nil 10 sold at CITY karay Pound at gp, IN.
JOHN o. NATION,
Pound keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Lsck OF vitality aud color-mattor ia
the butts cause the hair ~ fall out and
turn gray. We rec mmcnd Hnll'd
Hair Remover to prevent badness anu
rfnyuUss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Denver ana Return $50 VIA MO Urandc
Western Railway.

ON August aOlh and sist the r. a.
w, ny. soils round trip tickets to Den
Lake City 1850 a. m. and 7:i0 p. m.
This will afford asplendid opportunity
for all Interested persona to pGrtlclp ate
In tho Welsh Els,od iiod nj Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
w. b. Chapman. -------~
Patent Waterproof Harness OH,

unaquaicd by anything in the United states
for harutss, busy tops, thocs, etc, PM cAt
Geo one'haf pint, .eci one.tultlh nat ~
ere. and AZ the proprictor't, % q, Third East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company,
(35 Main ST., adjoining z. {. NJ. | j are
tue authorized agents for THAIlHElpS
celebrated No q flour aud cereals aud
will on an orders.
THATCHER MILLING s. ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

All kinds OF PerumrTy and Toilet
articles ht tho old reliable Godbe-Pltta
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
INFANTS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.

complete equipped department 3 the city, Prices lower
than OF material Special flannel goods visit to this
department will convince OF the truth Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Ladies' Fine TaiIOp-IMadG Suits

novelties in Ladies' Tailor
made fall brown, cE and tan shades made
stylish $4,000
In h style and quality See show
window for display OF a few OF these beautiful suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
he Hrt Of Designing

nnlNn1 nlsnnI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25


ca of line 90 h sim
quality, frequently sell it, but tits design
quality, sells
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

cheney. No, rather sympathiz9 with
the member and thank Providence that
you have been found worthy Of the
blessings you hav3. Do not be diCta
tOrIal. l. is contrary to Alliance doc
trines. and there are many persons
who take eff use at others who always
think that they alone know best. GIVE
every one q chance to eff r an opinion,
even If your opinion is best, give 9th
ers a chance, bringing in your opinion,
If you are sure it Is best, last. If you
have offered the best method all will
at once agree with you, whereas had
you offered your opinion first much of
1t would have become lost during the
talk aud opinions which generally fol
Pay as much attention TO the opinions
of the humblest as 60 th6 best and by
ell means discuss everything offered,
this viii mako the proposer feel that
some interest is attached to his or her
words. By all means work in har-
mony and you will soon find out that
you have no trouble TO keep your MEM
bers and also have a good regular at
tendance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
SWELL AGRICULTURAL DIN
NER.

TIE Farmers Voice gives the follow
ing account Of a recent swell dinner
given by Secretary of Agriculture
Norton:
The horny-handed son of toll, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, has been CIV
ing a dinner to the President. Accord
ing to the dispatches the decorations
of the dining room and table symbol,
lied Secretary Morton's place in the
cabinet. TIE central table decoration
was q large pillow of smllax and red
carnations. At either END OF the table
were piles Of spun sugar ii the form
of haystacks, with rakes and pitch
forks of candy on the sides. Group
lngs of vegetables in sugar were ar
ranged al various places, while at the
four Of the table were little
wheel barrows of c~abbagee, containing
candied green peas, potatoes, cherries
and apples. Punch was served in fruits
and ice cream in little farm wagons
made of candy. The name cards bore
LL0 COdI Oh dILlS CI1OSGA 1O1 ChC ASLA
cultural Department by Secretary
Morton, namely, a green tree, with the
motto, Plant Trees" The table dec
Grafton was so unique that when the
President sat down he remarked that
this was an agricultural feast
There should have been a barnyard
in the decorations, we submit, 1t would
have been a good thing, too, to have
an OK representing the Department Of
Agriculture, "a a whole, and a donkey
standing at the head of the animal, IN
tho act Of braying. We ahould like to
have seen Uncle J Try Rusk or Nor
man J COlnan in the midst Of such
surroundings, jIst to have c g how
those old COmmOn farm >rs and live
stock men would have acted amidst
cArnation plows and sugar pi5chf0rks
and fruits which contained booze
This man Morton has a great head, il
fact. it Is the biggest head, with the
smallest reputation that we ever cav
on human shoulders BY the way,
someone moved il Congress the other
day to reduce tho salary Of tho Score
ra~y Of Agriculture to $25 o year. II
did not receive recognition, probably
because the members thought it was
too much"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
A NOTE OF

The American gives a timely note Of
warming in regard to making money
scarce: To make money carce and
difficult to get has the same eff .ct on
che value OF money as q scarcity Of
wheat has on the value Of grain. The
9cercer money il made, the further the
supply Is contracted, the demand re
III .IujuS the same, the greater must
oe22rna the value Of thcemaller volume
IF money. upon which Is thrown the
burden Of eff citing the exchanges be
fore performed by a greater volume
lust Gs = dlminutiOn in the harvest Ct
wheat, while the number Of mouths to
b8 fed remejns the same, naturally
leads to an Increased price for wheat.
Unless the demand for money is re
ducad at the came time that the volume
is contracted, ii must become scarce
and appreciate. And while population
cad production are increasing, the de
mand f." money must increase, Just as
surely as an I~ocreasure in the number
# m0u2bs to be fed Will lead to an IL
creased demand for wheat. for the &c
maud for money consists of the total
volume OF goods on the marke5-that
ID, III the hands Of those de8irous Of ex
cnarglng their produces for money,
.tnd it foljowa Of necessity that in
ceased production will lead to an in
creased quantity of goods on the
market and increas d demand for
money. the demand for money can
only decrease as a result of d,clining
population or business parAly sis and
curta,ied production. a decline ia the
demand for money is q sure eign of O
dt cline Of prosperity. Therefore, CON
traction of the volume OF money in a
State advancing in population and
civilization must make money scarcer
and dearor, as will be evidenced by a
general fall in prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
REV. mYaoN READ ON TILLmAN

Senator Ti!lnan said SINE words ia
Washington thH other day that remind
me Of words that [ heard on Larimec
street, and In barber sh0pl, and in
smoking cars, A driver of an express
wagon had said the Same thing to me-
in about the same style. Ii is about
what the W,st and South are think
ing. Mr.. Tllman is q Senator of the
people and for the people. He is not
the Senator of a Legislature. OF course
he has fractured ell etiquette, compro
missed all conventions, out h8 said what
several IA lions are thinking, an6 said
1t. if oney could speak, in their tone Of
voice o. course he threw dignity to
the winds. He said the essential tac5,
however. A Londvn Jew has been
MADE receiver for the United STATS.
What does the average Senator know
Of the condition of the people7 He as
sOcIates with Senators, Justices OF the
supreme Court, * Presidents, Wana
maker, and the walking delegate
Of corporations, Chau"ccy Depew.
Cnanncey Is the champion clog-dancer
Of the century. Yesterday, not three
blocks from my house, l met a poor
girl, not dec7Htly clad to be cut Of
doors, aud she sald: G. We me some
Ching. l am 60 hungry" She was
50 weak she could hardly stand. Sac
said: 4 don't wonder mat people kill
themselves" and l vas in perplexity
whether TO cry or swear. A million
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
BUYING To3MJCa GuANO.

Since Dec 1. 1895 the Commissioners
Of Agriculture hta turued into the
State Treasury $23 900 Is, on account
Of tonnag tax anu fertilizers AS this
tax Is % c ,nts per ton tbs tax paid
shows a sale Of 95 G27 tons so far
this year, and the indications are that
sales have not more than fairly com
manced.
Verify the fertilizer dealers, and the
railroads are preparing to reap what
the farmers E this year, e0d our
farmers are not sowing sparingly
either, ia fact are sowing too much
guanO.
Why should not the farmers estab
lIsh their own fertilizer factory, and
save the profits at least, if there is any
profis in lJ2 And surely there aus be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10

afidavits would not make me think
that she lied to me. There was the
in, faceable stamp of reality on her
look aud in her words. Now Senator
Tillman feels this girls thoughts. That
girl is one of the victims Of the way
we vote or allow our vote TO be showed
aside.
Here is the Senate of the nation,
where the other day one ex railroad
attorney spoke of the splendid rhet
orc" and 'fervid eloquence" and
'matchless ability" of another railroad
attorney. Matchless wind! We have
Armenia right around the corner
The Inter Ocean of Caicago complains
that the free soup-house is a failure.
The poor have not clothes enough on to
get to the soup house d~ecently.
| suppose Senator Tiliman feels the
conditions. What he said was to me
like lightning and thunder and rain
after a dead, sultry, li.eles8 and respeC-
table afternoon in July.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
WHAT THE ALLIANCE WILL DO.

No county or State has ore energet-
ic or sincere Allianceman than Bro. w.
Fl Davis, of Vance county. In a letter
to the editor he writes: II induced
FIVE new members to join u Alliance
last Saturday. and have several more
on the s!o0l Of repentance. II we will
take care of the Alliance, the Alliance
will take care Of the country"
Toe work of getting new members Is
very commeDdable aud SO il the sentl-
menU expressed. It is indeed true, that
if we Will take care of the Alliance, the
Alliance will take care Of our country.
These words ought to be kept before
the people by every reform paper and
speaker in the country. The Peoples
psrGy, the silver party and this party
and mat may be all they claim, even
more, but the fact remains that our
great fraternal Industrial organization
is the basis for eli material political re-
form. The incubator turns out living
chickens and our OrganlZ .tlOn turns
out living Issues and men to push them
forward No matter how many mis-
takes individual members and the DR.
gauiz alton as q whole may have made,
the Alliance stands at the head Of the
reform list. l. has opened the eyes of
the masses to an extent that no other
organization can approach. II has OBJ
liberated the go called Mason and Dix
On's line and caused the Old soldiers to
bury al! past differences. Toe speaker
or writer who attempts to work on the
feelings of the people in any section Of
of the North or South where the Al
lance has q foothUld, will be hlased
The Alliance has been instrumental in
building colleges and school houses too
Numerous to mention, and the seed
sown will yet result III bouctiful mar
vests far in the distant futuce. Slowly
out surely the political education has
brought the people to q fuil realization
OF the critical condition of the country
and the great battle OF rigot against
wrong will be frOuahJ cut on the real
great issues instead Cf my thicai and
mIno ones. All these things and many
more should inspire Us and cause Us to
heed the words 50 we'll said by Bro.
Davis: If we will take care of the
Alliance, the Alliance Will take care Of
the country"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
MODERN COTTON GINNERIas

An Institution in Charlotte Which is
Making Right Here Ali the Machinery
for sanding Cotton
We used TO spesk of cotton gi1s.
Now st is cotton g!unerie8. TIE reason
for the CHI tngo is plain enough For
merly it was II cotton gin, four mules
or a small engine, aud a cotton press.
The mules have disappeared, there are
two or more gins, and q larger engine,
and the direct acting steam press or
revolving box press takes the place OF
the screw press. Cotton is no longer
Cakea from the wagon by the negro
and baske5, but is elevated by a sue
ton fan, autom a~ticalIy distributed so
the gins and carried thence to the press,
without labor or expense.
Liddeil Company, Of this city, who
have built more c)t1on presses than
any single factory in the world, and
who have been leading ali others III
this i0o in Texas and tue Southwest,
have lately undertaken the intrOduc
ton Of modern ginueries in North and
S )uth Carolina. The results OF their
efforts Will be clearly shown this fall.
They are now makiag in their own fac
tory here in Charlotte all the mac0In
cry for handling cotton. Toe system
they employ is known as the Murry
system aud IS Distinguished by the faca
that all the handling Of d cotton is
done by suction. The eIev lJiDg Of the
seed cotton and the conveying OF the
lint to the press, being all done by air
drafts, the c)tton Is cleaned Of all dust,
dirt aud leaves, in the be8y p0slble
manner and during the process OF gin
ming.
There Is room for improvement in
handling cotton after it Is made aud
picked as we'll as IN the method Of It's
cultivation Low prices demand i'm
prOvement in the sample and IN the ex-
pense of ginning. Whenever there is
a demand, decided and uumistakable
some one alWay 8 appears to meet it
Il Is a pleasure to know and to tell
that the demand for improved, that is,
cheaper methods, is to be met by 6
factory here in Charlotte whose sue
cess in other parts of the South has
already been established. - Charlotte
O Gserver.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
FARMERS SHOULD ADVERTISE

1t seems that but few of our country
friends-the farmers-fully appreciate
the value of advertising. The people
of the cities who buy Or manufacture
anything to sell never fail to seek cus
toners through some medium of ad-
vertieing, yet the farmer who raises
potatoes, onions, fruits, hogs, cattle,
sheep, horses, poultry etc for the
place &c dispose Of his products save
his nearest town.
This is a mistaken idea-a false im-
pres8ion-and the sooner our farmers
realize the fact the more prosperous
will they be.
Don't allow the merchants of any
one village or town to have a monopoly
on your products. DON'T les any one
SET OF tradespeopio pat a price on your
goods and force you to accept it.
Place your own price on the articles
you wish to dispose Of, then advertise
/ n som9 good paper that reaches all
classes OF buyers and your customers
will seek you and pay YOUR price IN
stead Of you seeking your customers
and selling them at their fl CURES
This is business, and 8 farmer must
conduct his selling and buying on
business principles.
Any farmer who desires advice re
ga"ding the writing and placing of an
advertisement will be furnished same
free of charge if be will write a letter
Of Inquiry to this Dffic3.
IL ls our desire to aid and instruct
the farmers Of North Carolina III every
way possible, and they will confer a
favor on Us by dropping US a line when
ever they want In'orm8tion on any
subject. We will answer eli inquiries
0 be the best Of our ability.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
HARMONY IN The ALLIANCE.

Above ell things let your deeds end
actions be IN harmony with the prin
ciples OF the Order. In ell that you Go
or say in Or out Of the Alliance room
act with your brothers and sisters.
Nothing can Or wi ! promote the use
tulncss of yourself or tbs Order as
harmonious action, says tie Pennsyl
vania Alliance Advocate.
B. q uniE in all things which come
up II the meeting room, ana ~recollect
that you are working for others as
well as yourself and family. d. not
be selfish and ChInk tina the Alliance
cannot get along without you, but
act as if you recognlz d the fact that
ali in the Alliance are your equals, and
that you need the assistance of the
other members az we'll as they need
yours. Eel that What is a benefit to
you will and should benefg Others.
DO not become personal in your Ian
guage and should there be a member
present who Is not your equal IN speech
or argument, DO not by any means
make the member feel his or her def
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
SHE WAS Very OLD.

The Lebanon (Mo) Sentinel publishes
the following, which will interest some
Of our Oldest inhabitants, no doubt:
Mrs Eva Stone, who would have
been 10l years old next juno. died at
her home south Of Warrenburg re-
Gently. She was born near Raleigh,
N O., June %, 1895, and came to
johnson county in 1889, when the
country was o wilderness. She was
tue oldest person in Johnson county,
the mother Of four children, ancestor
Of seventeen grandchildren. fifty four
great grandchildren, five grear-great-
grandchildren aud two great great
great grandchildren"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-10
LABOR AND CAPITAL"

Saturday, Feb. 20 n, we sent a copy
Of Labor and Capital" to Mr.. Q. r.
Reeves, Of BuncomOa county. Last
saturday the CLUB raiser to OBTAIN the
book was Mr.. W. B. Parks, Meckleu-
burg county.
DON'T forget, friends, we are giving
away q copy of this great book every
week to the person sending US tno
larges5 list of subsc ribers.
A few hours work may secure You
this 50 SO book. Try for it this week.