davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-10-10
The Ex.PAPAL DELICATE,
Cardinal sstoiii Takes his L'a'o Of
wAshingto ton.

WAslIiSoroN, Oct s.--tardinal Sa.
tolli, who for nearly four years mas
been the personal representative OF
Pope Leo XIII, as apostolic delegate
to the United States, TOOK leave OF
Washington, where he esta nlishcd the
delegation headquarters, ycslor'
day. The cardinal viii snil saturday,
october n, by the steamer Kaiser VIII
helm, for Genoa. devotlng the inter
yening time to visiting friends IN 'hn
New York city
The American guide., 1896-10-10

BRYAN is said 10 be a great man, and
In u measure this accounts for the
crowds that gather 90 see him Wei all
like TO sec great things, and will see
them u the seeing costs nothing,
The American guide., 1896-10-10

TIM American people four years ago
were the happirst and most prosperous
ON the earth, and l6 to they will make
II possible 10 be so ogaiu after Noycm-
Igr
The American guide., 1896-10-10

THE ropulists have gone on a fools
crrand In this campaign that is, they
have sacrificed everything and received
nothing in return,
The American guide., 1896-10-10

OMAN wants hut little here below,
but among that little they want Me
Kinlcv for president,
The American guide., 1896-10-10

AUSTRALIA ought to be tho mecca Of
women who are looking for husbands.
In tha far'owey country there are 2o0.-
goo moro men than women. The natEr
The American guide., 1896-10-10
TERMS;

All communications and remittances should
be addressed and made payable to J. f. BUSH,
No 50s West Ninth Street, Bush block, Little
Rock, Ark.
Agents and correspondents will please write
only on one side Of the papor We do not re-
ceve matter FOR publication in any other form
Manuscript should be in the oflce OF publica-
tion not later than THURSDAY Of each week.
The American guide., 1896-10-10
An monr Mnh ,h, roarlnE 0.neraI..

OrruNwA, Ia, Oct 1.-Two thousand
people, headed by the veterans OF this
city, marched to the Union depot this
morning aut spent an hour with Cen
erals Agcr Howard, siclsels and
others 1t vas very patriotic and
enthusiastic meeting.
The American guide., 1896-10-10

Call and sec me, as | am with the
Red Star Liquor House, 500 East Mark
ham street, yolitc treatment TO all
aluke. JONI PEIKINR
The American guide., 1896-10-10
A M. cr.svd 10 Hear den. Harrison,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct, 7-Ex'
President Harrison was greeted by the
largest crowd ever seen here at po-
litical meeting. lie arrived Mt 1898
from Richmond and spoke at ap, m to
sa audience estimated AZ lA,Ool
The American guide., 1896-10-10
No'lccl kollccl Noilos'

A Western Cottage organ for sale
cheap -s35 cash. Call nl HOS West
Ninth street. Mrs. A, KoisfERN'
The American guide., 1896-10-10

At MoTlion, Russellyil'c, Darda-
nellie, Clarlisyillc, OloriJ Paris and Per
ryville. there win be joint discussion
between Mr. WATERS and Hos. W, l..
TERRY. democratic candidate for CON
gress. Let everybody turn out Ladies
especially invited II, +. ArrEN,
Chairman Republican Cong. Com.
SAN DAVIS,
Secretary Republican Cong, Com
The American guide., 1896-10-10

Republican
Mass Ileetings.
HON. CHARLES Q. WATERS,

Republican candidate for congress, will
address the citizens Of the Fourth con
prcssional district at times and places
as follotyEs
The American guide., 1896-10-10

Congressman from 3lh Congressional District.
C. c. WATERS. 81 Pulaski County
The American guide., 1896-10-10

Among Maj. Mekinley's callers to.
dan was A. NJ. higgins, president OF
th| Republican League clubs OF In
diana. Mr. Higgins told Maj, McKin'
lev Indiana would give hima plurality
exceeding 1900 at the November
election.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Nov that the election is over, you
ioat hear so much about the rise IN
he price Of wheat.
In some of the leading tomato grow
rg districts of Indiana the price has
sen five cents per bushel this fall.
The Mark Hanna syndicate didn't
Expect to carry any of the cotton States,
b they ppent their cash, energy and
deception in the grain States.
The roots of a mature apple extend
b..d vide and deep. In applying fer
!,zers, spread them wide and deep, so
ha. they will reach the entire root sys
E.a.
To KEEP the boys on the farm make
lru life aud the farm home attractive
the gi.ls. If the girls don't want to
parry farmers, the boys will seek some
P!her calling.
Twenty five years ago a Vlrginian
t3id 80. 600 for 1900 acres of land
Fli:h he planted in welnuts, His IN
Eou9 is now $4,000 per aEnum from
be sale Of walnut timber.
It has been found that sprinkling
I hops in the brine when bacon and
am are put in pickle, adds greatly to
be favor Of both, and enables them to
h E--,A :lzR-S&o yNaVafn6
Gather all tools and implements ur-
fer cover and clean them thoroughly.
plging the winter they should be over
Eauled, and all defects be made good
Fnd a coat of paint be given them.
Asingle seed of the Asiatic pemperion
planted on the grounds of the Berlin
b2.anical Society propagated a vine
@hich grew as large as mans body
ln nine weeks and finally grew to a
Fotal length of 900 feet and ripened
pVer 800 900 seeds.
IN looking out for young breeding
so#s, the farmer is too apt to overlook
,ae SOW that has borne one or two good
+''ers OF pigs, and is now worth more
a breeder than at any former time
V ner life. So long as the COW is her,
N growing she cannot do full just: :ce
furnishing the framework of the
Eo"lng litter which she carries. Hence
aefe are always one or more runts in
'''ers from immature soWs. The pigs
EOtn an old SOW will be larger framed
'uu more vigorous in every way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

great expansion which has taken place
IN the country milk trade, and is still
taking place, has had no little to do
With the delay that has occurred in the
progress of associated dairying, and
things in general are, to some extent
still in state of transition. But it is
tolerably evident that the stream is be
coming deeper and stronger, and that,
in the end, the making Of butter and
cheese will, for the most part, be con
Quoted on collective lines. This, in
deed, is the last great development and
perhaps may be the final one, though
as to this it would be graf uitous to ex
press, or even form az opinion.
1t ia an essentially natural process,
that oE clinging to an old habit, even
when it is obviously out Of date; and
many men there are amongst us, espe-
cIally these we'll stricken in years, and
reasonably supposed to have taught
volitiOn by the lapse Of time, who are
quasi incapable of discerning that it is
out Of date. That we make butter and
cheese, which oo an average of quality,
are inferior to what we made forty
years ago, may, or may not be true q
for one do not think it is, but of course
the problem is incapable Of solutioD) :;
but, even if it were so, this is not the
only or chief reason why associated
dairy ing is suited to the period. The
mode Of commerce, and the taste of
our great urban populations, both of
which require uniformity and regular
ity in quality and character in the
cheese and butter they buy, and espe-
cially in the butter, supply a still more
cogeOtreasOn. That our dairyers should
accommodate their practices to the
taste of their customers would seem to
be proposition requiring no emphasis
in the way of argument; and it Is plain
enough to those who have eyes to see
that, in regard to the great majority
of d6iryers, it is idle to lock for any
such adequate accommodation as a re
suit Of individual efforts. The alterna-
tive, however, is there for them in this
last new development, and, as it ap
pears to me, the sooner they gravitate
to it the better it will be for every body
cOncerned.-J. P. Sheldon, in Agricul
tural Gaz ate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Top dressing of wheat, oats and grass
land with farmyard manure should be
done whenever the land is dry enough
to cart on. The value of a mulch of
farmyard manure to crop during win
ter is immense. Even though the ma
nure may not be rich, it still serves a
valuable purpose, and if rich in plant
food, it is so much the more valuable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Botanists have divided all plants into
twenty four classes and 121 orders; and
they have discovered 5000 genera, So
600 species, and varieties of species
without number. With regard to the
roots, plants are bulbous, as in onions
and tulips; tuberous, as in turnips or
potatoes; and fibrous as in grasses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
A CHEAP FARM PAINT.

Some Of our exchanges have resur-
rected an old recipe for a cheap farm
paint with which we had long been
familiar, but which does not seem to
be as widely known as the merits Of
the paint deserve. It consists of but
two ingredients, neither Of which is ex
pensive, the one being skim milk and
the other a good article of hydraulic
cement. The cement is placed in a
bucket and sweet skim milk i3 grad
ually ad ed, stirring constantly, until
the mixture is Of about the consistency
of good cream. The stirring must be
very thoroughly done IN order that the
mixture may flow readily from the
brush, but if too thin it will run when
applied to the building and looked
streaked. The proportions should be
based upon about gallon Of the milk,
as this will make q convenient quantity
to mix when one person is to apply it
If too much is prepared, the cement
will set and harden before it ie used.
To this quantity of milk add about a
quart of the cement. Probably little
more than this will be required, the
operator using judgment to have it
thin enough to fJW from the brush and
yet not thin enough to run after il has
been applied. A fat brush about four
inches wide is O. good implement with
which to Law the paint on. 1t is to be
used just as oil paint is used and can
be applied to woodwork, old or new,
and to brick or stone. When dry the
color is light creamy brown, or might
be called a yellowish stone color. This
paint has a good body, gives a smooth
finish and works we'll. The operator
can try it first upon an clubhouse or
fence to see how it pleases him and to
learn in an experimental way how TO
prepare and apply it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

The ranks of success in business
and the professionsf" said Mr.. Depew
in letter published last week, are not
recruited from the sons of the rich, but
almost entirely from the field OF work
ers." In every city and village of this
great land is some boy or girl who will
make good this prophecy. Ie it ycu3
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

The draft horse is the best for the
farmer for several reasons. He works
more satisfactorily and at less expense
and worry he sells more readily and
at better prices than any other; it costs
less to raise and break him and get
him ready for market because OF his
docility he will pay his keep after two
years old, and is fully broken when
matured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Ifyou insist upon having your rights,
you will never be popular. ar.-Atchison
Globe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

hardware store for twelve dollars and
will last many years,
Begin now and fix up place to do
such work, Have a strong box or chest
with lock and key, to keep the tools in.
Make the rule of the farm to return
each and every tool to its proper place,
whether plow, wagon, or hand, saw,
after using it and it will pay you, both
in time and money saved. z. @. Fl.
Old fences and hedges are a constant
menace to the orchard. They are the
breeding places of insects and of fungi.
A hedge is a good ornament when
rightly taken care of, but when it is in
near proximity to the orchard it may
cost many times more than its value as
an object Of beauty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
vsrToNAL FARMERS ALI
ID .'s zee AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

o..,;dent Mann Page, Brandon,
e; 3si.s- Presidential. @. snavely' Leb-
10L3 G0.Ls3-starv-T -Treasurer-R. A. South
9Th. Denver, Col.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
- Tgoucks, Huron, s. D.; W. P.
,.;o-er. Cogan Station, Pc; J. +. VIII
55sss e. Kansas; ". L. Peeke, Ga.
JUDICIARY.
? Z. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
? ". Beck, Alabama.
(. D. Davie. Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
JUDICIARY.
,gz7 0ARoLEFA FARMERS STATE ALET-
ANCE.

.7zg 0ARoLEEA FARMERS STATE ALE4E-
ANCE.
President - DIR. Cyrus Thompson,
eienl8nds, =. Q.
Vice Wee President-Jno. Graham, Ridge
55Gretary-T y-Treasuror-w. 8. Barnes,
ETIsboro, n. Q.
Lecturer-J. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
sEssward-Dr. V. N. Seawell, Villa
IC6Iapiain-Rev. Oh 1 P. 4. Massey, Dur
j0oor-keeper-Geo. Do T. Lane, Greens
bro, II. @.
Assistant Door -keeper-Jes. E. Lyon,
1rham, n. O.
9ergean -at-Arms-A. D. z. Wallace,
lgtherfor3ton, n. Q.
State Business Ag6nt-T. Ivey, Hills
|r0, N. @.
iE1ustee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, n. =.
rro7TrryE COMMITTEE or THE NoRTH
|CA2OLEEA gARMERs' STATE ALLIANCE.
2. Hileman, Concord, n. c.; n.
English, Trinity, N c.; James N.
Levborne, KIns on, n. Q.
r,rs ALLIANCE JUDICIARY CoMAlITTEE.
John Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DIR.
r Harreil, Whiteville, n. c.; L. j.
t8ndler. Acton. n. Q.
gta Carolina Reform Press Association.
D@c5rs-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
e;sfi97s Butler, Vice President; ". s.
Bgrnss, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Y,r7sssive Farmer. State Organ, RaIeish, =. Q
rsScs,sf.- Raleigh, y. Z,
Ss-TT~v Hickory, y. q
S.Slg- Whitakers, n. 4,
8. Ho-,a Beaver Dam, y. Z,
Ihe POpui4st, LutnoeT C' CoA' y -
he Peoples Paper, C1arlotI9' = - -
n 2I0T- Sov WadesbOrO, Y. @
s--o7iTs Wafchman. Salisbury, \. G.
!E1nz Of the G5ooe-f1GH?Sed DGpeTs are
.sqVeste4 to keep the list stG1ldSr1g on
H. first page Gf1d add others, provided
be- ere dasLy elected. Any pepper fGfL
5 to GdUOcGte the OcGEG platform tGt5i
b Sr0Doed from the list promptly. ON
x,gle can 91otU ace fChGt f1Gpe~s Gre
sg3fisher{ in thei7. i7lterG9t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

"The Progress
sive Farmer is q
good paper---far
above the aver
age -and possibly
the best advertis.
ing medium in N.
c." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Fsrts Carolina Reform Press Association.
1@csrs-J. L. Ramsey, PrestG2fst
e;s+i97s Butler, Vice President; ". 5.
BsrnsS, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

ficts in the history of the San Francisco
bar The frost Of age is on his brow, but
be is still in harness. The old pioneers
swear by him." fhe Youthful Prodigy
now placed three sheets of canvas on
easels side by side and earned applause by
q surprising variation IN his method of
work. First he penciled nose on each
sheet, then brows above them respectively
and lips below, and when he had the trio
of profiles finished the assemblage was
loud in its praise.
mo. 10,'' said the prodigy, sis the ack-
nowledged leader of his party in the
Golden State; chosen as such because his
object is the general welfare rather than
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

personal aggrandizement and public COM
mendation rather than private gain.
''No. ii is an orator who, on great occa-
sions, never fails to rise equal to the re-
quirements; an ex-militieman whom a
courter of Scandinavian king once de-
clared quite equal as a commander to the
immortal Grant; rival in eloquence to
the prince OF after-dinner speakers.
mo. II obody who has slipped pleasure
at the feast of flowers in perfume breath
ing Santa Barbara can have forgotten him.
He is not only society leader there,
but leader among citizens, and he keeps
in his pocket the keys that opened the
way to the freedom of the lovely old
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

parts, courted in circles where intellect is
king.
NO. 1s-Here we have an impression
of an impressionist. That magnificent
head of hair tells the story of a
poetic soul. Over to the east of us a
range of mountains bears the name of the
owner of this head. He has painted those
mountains so well that tourists now visit
his studio, drink in the scenery with their
delighted eyes, and feel refreshed with an
imaginary breath of mountain air." At
this point the youthful Prodigy announced
that the entertainment would be divided
into two parts and that the orchestra would
discourse few operatic airs while the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28

of transfer; but then, nobody has a per-
petual picnic. Many man would laugh
all petty trials to scorn if he could, like
this one, be assured of at least bottle and
a bird every day."
No. 8-"The railroad corporations know
this man WELL" said the child-wonder
'They know from sad experience, for he
has fought them in an hundred courts of
law. His oratory has thrilled people in
every part of the State, and he has won
his way to the top of his profession. His
Napoleon curl cannot be distinguished in
this inky sketch, but you can imagine it
is here.
''No. 9 recalls some of the heaviest con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
WHO IRE THEY9

BILE to the devotion of the Lamas of
Thibet for the Dalai. No. Is has been a
representative in the capital at Washing
ton, and his friends hold 1t to his credit
that he didn't loot it. +" The next three
were hurried through with. There p
calculated the Prodigy.
mo. 16-The clubmen and lovers of
genuine and gentlemanly sport admire
this man in the silk hat. He is one of
those who understand how to enjoy large
wealth.
mo. II is the profile of a scholar-a
scientist who carries more geological
knowledge of the Pacific Slope under his
hat than any body else-a man of brilliant
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-28
l." Three more profiles were dashed

town" Three more profiles were dashed
off,
mo. 13-The features are known to you
all, F" went on the Prodigy. His learned
brow is always visible in the strong court
scenes OF case of too many wills and too
much handwriting.
mo. Ia belongs to the land of orange
blossoms. 1t would be almost incredible
for denizen of Los Angeles to confess his
unacqua1ntance with the capitalistic
editor and proprietor of that Iordly mus
tache.
"No. 15-The San Joaquin County news
paper space-fllers have regard for the
owner of these features almost compare
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20

Women are not the only ones who
are sensitive about their ages. A
man doesn't like to be told that he is
getting old. Health keeps Il man
Young. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference if he has lived eig" ty years,
If they have been healthy years, he
will be hale and hearty and won't
look within twenty years as old as
he is. Good digestion and rich red
blood make people look youthful.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry makes rich, red blood. 1t makes
health in the right way, 1t works
according to the right theory, and
in 30 years of practice, it has proved
that the theory is absolutely cor
rect, 1t begins at the beginning
begins by putting the stomach.
liver and bowels into perfect order,
but it begins its work on the blood
before it finishes with the digestive
system 1t searches out diseas,
germs wherever they may be and
forces them out OF the body All
druggists keep the 'Discov ry."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20
Belligerents.

Last night one of our East sid
citizens crossed over into Texa,
and undertook the Job of capturin-
the West side police f)rce. d.
loaded up on whiskey before max
ing his final charge, and while he
put up a good fight he was sur
rounded and captured and put in
the city jail.
At early five this morning a quar-
rel was precipitated in Wrights
saloon between parties drinking and
an invitation was extended one, to
lay down his pistol, and the party
extending the invitation said | will
whip you. The pistol was thrown
aside and bystander took it up
and discharged 1t. We wish our
citizens who frequent saloons would
leave off the habit of carrying pis-
tolls and if they must fight 20 at it
with their fists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20
A BIG SURPRISE.
To the Asplrants for City Offices,

On or before April the third Their
will be another ticket in the fel,
which will make some Of the candi
dates for Office, look up little an,
do some tall hustling, this tickv
will be the only and proper one an,
if the pucllc are not wide a wake (,
their cause, sad disappointment
will prevail. We are not at libert'
to voice the subject further, bu
will say in conclusion that ever
one knows the best, and freshes
drugs and garden seed are handle,
by, BEN WILLIAMS & SEEG ,R.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20
CUBAN BELLIGERENCY.
Exactly What 1t Means-The Effects
ana Some Of the Possible Conse-
quencet.

Both houses of Congress of the
United States have adopted reso-
luton declaring that state of war
exists in Cuba and recognizing the
insurgents as belligerents. A de-
clsration of belligerency, according
to the New York World, is gener
ally announced by a proclamation
issued by the President, and until
some Executive action is taken
Cuba will be considered as having a
standing in international law. The
declaration of belligerencY witt
mean;
That the Cubans will be recognized
as having all the right and
bligations of an independent
States, so far as the war is con-
cerned, but no further.
That their armies are lawful
belIigerents, not banditti.
That their ships of war are lawful
cruisers, not pirates.
That the supplies they take from
invaded territory are acquisitions,
not robbery.
That their captures "a sea are
good prize.
That all vessels of the United
states are subject to search by Span
sh cruisers and liable to capture i +
,arryiug coctraband goods and
munitions of war to the Cubans.
That Cuban ports may be declared
)Iockaded by Spain and all com
merce interrupted
hat Spain is no longer respon
,iole for the acts of the Cuban,
towards the United States or Its
citizens.
That the Cuban Government can,
not yet negotiate treaties, MOI
lccredit diplomatic ministers
That its intercourse with the
United States must still be informl
and unofficial.
That the United States Govern
ment can give no aid to the in
surrectionists except sympathy OIL
moral support"
That Cuba cannot be recognized
as independent unless the Spauiardi
are conquered or driven out of the
country.
That the United States cannot
revoke its recognition of belliger
ency so long as the circumstances
exist under which it was accorded
That Cuba gains primarily ne
more by the act OF Congress thar
Spain,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.e. WO0TTEE, City Editor.
White Frost.

This morning dawned bright ano
clear with a heavy frost covering
everything like a white sheet The
mercury registered 28o four br
low freezing point, which is the
lowest temperature We have had
since the first part Of February.
Some of our people say it is damag
ing to the peach and plum, while
Others say it does not hurt them
We trust the latter are cnrre;t in
their surmises.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20

Poison engendered by food fer
menting in a dyspeptic stomach are
the direct cause of rheumatism,
gout, bronchitis, liver and kiduev
complaints, asthma, pneumonia
and many nervous ailments.
These results are prevented by
the use of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, a remedy discovered and
prepared by the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon, N. Y. 1t is in itself
food and has power to digest other
food taken with it. Thus it rests
the diseased stomach and finally
masters the worst cases of dyspep-
sia, 1t acts promptly and fresh
strength and increase of weight
soon follows. The first dose, taken
Immediately after eating, abates
the pain and distress so dreaded by
dvspeptics. Trial bottles-enough
to prove its merit-l0 cents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-20
Cheap Groceries.

The cheapest house IN the city.
Good goods, Lowest prices Quck
sales aud small profits is our motto
Call and examine goods aud get
riceS before buying elsewhere.
w. H. WELLS & Co.,
Successor to Moore 4 Well,