davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-29

9anbelsmano :. s. 5roslee, nomiz
neret af 5olfepartiet til 2ssislaturmeb=
lem er fobt paa 6aoelanb Norae %
itte fuiot 81 slar sammel. San bar
9lennensaaet &inserifes fon,n1unale
Usiboelffole, buurfra ban 1884 blep
oemitteret meo meset spbe Raratterer.
@amme aars 5pit gift ban inb paa
&riitianta 9an6els9pmnaiium; men
maatte efter ct fort Opbolb peb @tolen
trefte fig tilbase fra pibere @tuoium,
oa en- t'olisere @psbom, oer inbfanbt fig
unber MiboelFolens Nfganssefsame,,s
after bespnote at sipre fig sieloenoe.-
9an opbo1bt fig MI paa fin Tabers
@aaro til @ommeren 1886. ba ben
3onfe: ~unbrer mig paa, buao ies
foar at ie oper be bsie SieIbe", bep
realieret, iSet &urIen iattes til bet for
fine "frie" Suititutioner iaa befienbte
Nmerita; men uar g2ei1ens W1aal uaaet
bar bog itte nbe boie 6ielbe", uperleet,
ber itaoi9 ipntes at bliue bpiere os
5piere.
st Ber Iar efter fin slntomit til
2anbet bespnote Fan Ell Gipbmanbsf for>
refining 0inins iammen meo Wtr. Wt.
S. 5off. @fter bel ct slars Gorlsb
folste ban fin Nnoelt,l Mr. @sff> @es
mere beitprene ban Surmer= glepatoren /
Sinins 81 Var os 9joroe bette til 5ar=
mernes fulotomne 91lfreosbeo. S1s9s
fiebte Fan isjen Mr. 6offs Gorretnins
os bar iiben breuet benne 1ammen meb
fin Brooer. @an bat inoebaut Gopnets'
pt9ttsife @mbeber us altib bpl6et 6ar=
merzIqiancens Motto, at @mbeoet 1fal,
ipse Manben, os bette sioroe bet benne
Gang. San par ttfe &anb,bat til ben
StiQtns, bbortil ban ct nomineret; men>
ba bans @enner pebbolbenbe torlanste
bam til a: laoe fit Naun saa for &ouz-
pentionen, sap ban efter, os bleu be6ret
neo domination til openndpnte Stil=
ling. Com en- itp os paalibelis Manb
pil ban pere Ell COB 9opsiuer os in9eu
pil an9re poa at si bant fin Sten.me
peo fommenbe 8al9. s,a'-
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-29

uar fpbt Drammen ben 13oe Mpril,
1851. Da ban par 8 Qlar sammel
f1pttebe Soreloreue til Sarpsbors, huor
Srebrit 1nobtog fin fprite @foleunberz
uisning. Soralorene flptteoe ienere til
Eelenarfen, os par bol lat &au(ano,
B6e, Runbe os 9olben Preitesialb, bpor
Taberen par befjdftiset meb lin 6or>
refining iom 9lrfitett us Bpsmeter. 16
@ar santnel reiite Trebrit til &ri1tiania
ps frefuenterebe &riittania 9anoelsspn,=
nahum, baube Nn1 1ettelie lom &ontorz
manb os 5anbelsbetjent, inbtil ban /
19 Iarsaloeren reiite bjem til Tordlbrez
ne os upertos &ontorbetiuinsen bos
Saberen. S 1880 flpttebe Tamilien
after til &riitiania, buor Treorit etable>
rebe en- &ulonial 5orretnius.
6aberen bapoe tmtblertio iubsaaet
&onpani meo en- Sasforer / 8psse>
ton1tlpefulatton ps peb bennes 1ueoise
9ieIp miitebe ban ban lin Tormue.
ssreorit beftemt fig MI til at idlse ub
fin 5urretfin9 os retie til glmerifa boilz
tet blep eiort Og ben n Sult 1882
lpite ban Billet for fig ielp meo Some
FAINT TordIore os Spfeuoe os 1alt II /
Talet forloo be-b bet fiere Tebrelanb for
Seem Durf. gaaren '83 fptteoe ban til
Tersus Sails os uar ensoseret i for
ifielist Nrbeibe, arbeioebe iou Betient
/ County @uoitorens Office / flere Nar,
inbtil ban bleu uolst til glert Of Court
1892 os bat iioex meo Dpstiebeo be-
itpret bette @mbeoe, builtet ui( fees al
be Nnbefalinser, iom nebenunber felser
fra besse 9ommerue 9iitriftet. Det-
te er 9anlons fprite Eermin iom glert
Of Court, os at Solicit uil sienpdlse bam
meo en- itor Maiorttet er aQes Menius.
Mnbefal'nserne bar nj oueri iat fra
"Wbeelods @eetlp" os lpber iom fots
ger:
Oontmer Searle bleo 1purt ont fin
Meuing an9aaenoe 9anicns 4rbeioe.
Com 5par itreu Dommereu, at ban
pnfebe itfe at sipe noseu Grflarius til
at bruses golsfampen for life at bli
inbpiflet / politiife Teiber Duer bele ST.
itrittet. Sau tilasbe:
"Ses bar be uenlisite Spleller for
6anlou. Seq betraster bam ion en- else
lent glerf, en- af be bebte Diitrittet.
Sans &ualifitattoner ct laa ueI tienbte
for Tolfet Otter Ta,l County, at ban
life bebsuer nosen Inbetalins fra mig.
Seq bar aloris bbrt, at bans Dpstiebe6
til at fDlbe @mbebet I'll 5oltets Gil
frebsbeb ct bra9et ituil. 9@rb.
8. 8. Searle."
Dommer Barter bleu ipurst ct lis=
nenbe @per9smaal. 9an lasoe:
"Mr. '6anion er en- n,eset bDstis
Glerf Btrfelisbebeu uIebuanlig
flint. Seq ueb life buor en- bebre fan
finbes / Diitrittet."
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-29

bleu febt @bamplain, Clinton gouutp,
%. q. / 1849. bpor ban boeoe til 1855,
no ban fttteoe til Midisan. S 1868
fDtteoe ban pibere til Misconlin, buor
ban boebe / 2 Nar. S Suli Maaneb
1870 tom ban bib til Otter Gail Gountp
os 8 Nar oerefter bo1atte ban fig paa
fit Tarm Conn Of Scambler, bpor
ban bar boet iiben. 9au bar inoebapt
forlfielli9e 9e@mbeber inben Totpnet % uoz
fprt fine Gmbebsplieter til Mues Etlz
freositiqelie. @iben 1854 bar ban
pGret meb I geforlnbepa9elien os biulz
pet ben fremab meo &raft. Wfr. Niber
er en- fraftis &ar % Golfepartiet i Dt>
ter Eail County funbe lite fllnoet nogen
beore ifitfet for Sberiffembebet cno ban.
N1e, uanieet parti, uil pere meo paa at
9iue itn @tenn1e til Wtr. Ntper, ba ban
er gobt lit oueralt. Ser er Soft, ion,
fjenoer bam. bebit, ION flyer. at ban pil
iaa en- flor Wajoritet ouer fine Mobtans
bioater.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-29
! 8nnbatpnere4t 3nte Anrg.
$nttbnln 3ntr Anrg.

en- COB Correcting ber os en- pafter &e=
1ioents os ct en- af be mef peli itaaenbe
Stanoinauer Bpen. baape er uben
3pil ben bebfte os meit populereMan6,
Tolteparttet funbe upitiue for6ette @mz
beoe. STR. 5aape igste lite @mbebet,
men tuertimob ertlerebe, ct ban iffe
bar 2anoibat. gun pil bli ualgt meb
en- COB Maioritet.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-09-29

Mlt ansaaenbe 8labets Grpebitipn
6pr ienoes til, Gersus Sails, ba bet er
ber Xiiterne bapes % a1e &ettelier ,naa
9jpres,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20

that policy until foreign nations come
to our relief. But my friends, if you
believe the United States Government
should have G. financial policy of it's
own. suited to It's own needs, it's own
people, administered by the hands of
those who love her, then you can only
express yourselves when you act with
those who advocate bimetallism at 16
to 1 without the aid or consent Of any
other nation upon the earth. II the
fnanciers who want the government
to issue bonds so they can buy bonds,
have the right to keep the government
issuing bonds all the time, putting a
debt upon the people, then you. the
people, have to be taxed to pay these
bonds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20

Clinton Democrat: Matt Jacobs
colored, was on Saturday bound over
by Justice L. Q. Hubbard upon q
Charge of burning a house containing
nearly two haiea of cotton, all the
property OF Mr.. + ernest Hobbs, The
house WIGS burned LAST week at night
n Jacobs Is alleged TO have threaten
ed to burn 1t. Tracks were found from
the house leading to Jacobs cabin.
According to the Groenville R fec
tor, a Farmvilie township (PItt coun.
ty) man LETT home one morning last
week to take a load of tobacco to mar
ket. Returning home late in the even,
ing he found that his family and stock
had increased during his absence.
When he got through counting up, the
increase showed 4 baby, three kit,
tens and twenty five pigs.
The Mocksville Times gives this bit
Of information: The revenues" have
been ''visiting frinds and relatives"
IN Davie and Yadkin the past few days
and as a result Campbell's distiIlery
near this place has been seized and a
dls5lllery belonging to Frank H)ots, in
YGdkin, was also seized on last Mon
day. The government claims 81, 200
back taxes from Campbell's dietlllery.
Miss Gland Grier, of No. 1, Will sail
from San Francisco Nov. the 3rd for
Tokoshlna, Japan, to be gone 8 years
as q missionary. She has gene TO ST.
Louis now. Her friends gave her 9
gold watch as token OF their great love
for her before she left. Miss Grier il
one Of the brightest young ladies that
CabGrrus yer produced, ard we ali
hope her well in her new field, says the
Concord Veettbule.
Mr.. Claude Wilson, who once edited
the Wilson Advance and then sudden
~ disappeared, has turned up. He
passed through Raleigh the other day
on his way from New York to Green
VILE, where he went to visit his
mother. He says ne was crazy when
he left Wilson, leaving a forged letter
purporting to have been signed by the
Gldeonites, saying that they had
thrown into Toisnot swamp.
The Wilson Times says that last Sat,
urday evening, Thomas Boon, a Nash
county man, ven into a restaurant
there and called for a twenty five cent
dinner. When he completed his meal,
he had eaten six pounds of stew beef,
three lunches OF trout, one pone OF
corn bread--1427 inches and ! inch
thick. He had drank eight cups of
coffee and had said grace three times.
The restaurant cook gives US this as
being true.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20
JUDGE CLARK's ARTICLES.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
MABRY, N. =.
The clock on the mantle shows that
the hour Of ten is drawing near, and
our little family have all retired and
are enjoying that rest go much needed
by those who labor physically, and
silence reigns through our humble cot
t8ge; and l, too, should be quietly
sleeping at this hour, but the only time
l get to read is at night, and having
Just read in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Judge Walter Ciark's able conmuni
cation IF silver wins" constitutional
changes, &c, cannot think Of retiring
without fret writing you and asking
you to tender Judge Clark my heart
felt thanks for the deep interest he
takes il the masses by showing the i'm
portance OF a good government, and
advocating the amendments and re
forms necessary to secure the same.
Judge Clark is an honor to any State
or nation, and I hope the day is near
at hand when he will be honored with
the highest office within the gift of the
people of North Carolina.
For several years l have been read
ing Judge CIark's writings, and in my
humble Judgment there has not a single
article appeared over his signature but
| what would have been for the better
| ment Of the condition of the masses of
the people and the enlightenment OF
our nation. TIE position he takes for
the election Of U s. Senators and
Judges, the telegraph and telephone
being added to the postal system by
the government, the election Of pest
! masters by the people. and the proven
tion of the States officials using free
passes, ought to be echoed and 70
echoed by every patriotic man of the
Union.
Why it is that more of your readers
have not indorsed his writings through
your columns ia a mystery to me I
I have waited, thinking some one more
able than my self would say a word of
encouragement for him, but have not
to this day seen q single line from any
of them.
The excessive freights charged by
transportation companies should GER
tainly claim the attention Of our com
ing legislature, and I hope no candidate
will be let eff the stump until he has
promised to use every effort to secure
a reduction of freight rates and pas
senger fares, and also to secure legisla-
ton against State Officials using free
passes.
The negligence of transportation
companies in delivering goods put on
the r cars is a matter of no small con-
sequence, either. ) A CAUBLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-10-20

you had" You say you can't get work.
They say, Just have confidence, you
will have work and it will beall right -
You say, I'VE cannot fad a market
for our Shoes" Just have COZ fience,
the people will buy and they they will
pay"
There is only one place where I think
q confidence game won't work. You
go to one Of those men who is all the
time talking about confidence and ask
TO borrow money. He saya: What
eecurity have you7' You say, I will
give you all the confidence you want
He will tell you he is not l~oaning on
confidence this year. Why is it these
hnanciers are so anxious for you to
have confidence in them when they
don't have any confidence in you?
They want security and they tell you
to get a good name on your note or put
up something saleable.
The trouble is that security that used
to be good is not good security any
more through the driving down of the
value Of security by the driving 10 of
the value Of money. There is but only
n way to restore confidence, and that
Is to give confidence a basis to rest
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
TO REAsSURE CAPITAL.
Letter on the States Resources Is
sued by Tacoma business Men.

TACOMA, Dec. I0.-Speciai-The Taco
ma Chamber OF Commerce and Board OF
Trade has given out for publication
letter on the political situation in Wash
ington and its relation TO the commercial
interests of the state and 10 it's future.
Copies of the letter will be sent to inves-
tors and financial authorities OF the East.
The letter was prepared by joint COM
mittee of the Tacoma and Seattle Cham
beers of Commerce. but the board OF di-
rectors of the latter body decided IL
would be best not TO send ont the letter
as emanating from the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is therefore the sole
production of the Tacoma Chamber and
was adopted by that body at a recent
meeting with little opposition. The SEN
tIments Of the letter are Endorsed by A
large number of the business men OF Ia
coma.
The letter states that owing 10 an ap-
prehension on the part of Eastern indi-
viduals and firms that the recent election
Will prove disastrous TO the future of the
commonwealth. il Ia the duty of all 10
allay such fears by proving them ground
less. In so doing they feel that an express
sion from the Chamber OF Commerce as
TO the real situation Will serve TO inspire
renewed confidence, not only among those
already having investments in the state.
bat among those who may be looking to-
ward the Pacific states for investments
or locations.
In referring to Goy.-elect Rogers. the
letter states that nothing has been ex-
pressed by him that might lead any one
10 believe that he viii not give clean
and conservative administration. Refer
ring 10 the recent election, the letter says
the successful ticket was not Populistic,
but was composed of fusion among the
Peoples party. Democrats and silver Re-
publicans. and that the Populists will not
even have control of the legislature, as
the joint vote Is required TO enact any
Law.
with our resources" concludes the
letter, s'of forests. coal. iron and precious
minerals. of waters teeming with fish.
and with numberiess acres OF land Yield
ing a bountiful harvest of food products
each OF these varied interests having rep
resentatives in the legislature who will
undoubtedly work toward their further
development-and with the increasing de-
mand Cor these products from China,
japan Australia Central and South
America. as we'll as our own land. togeth-
er With the increasing prosperity already
manifest,ng Itself throughout the United
States We sincerely feel ard believe that
AZ no period OF our history as territory or
state has the prospect FOR legitimate bush
ness and Investment ever been as favor
able AS * * at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
THE CERAMIC ENHIBrTIoS.
Competitions for the Prize 10 he
shown To-day.

The exhibition OF competitions for the
prize offered 90 the Seattle Ceramic Club
begins today. The members have taken
considerable interest in The work and Il
B. expected that the exhibits viii be far
above the average The names OF the
judges have not been made public and
the strietest secrecy has been and will be
observed as 10 the identity Of the lady
competitors
The prize Is to he a piece Of fine china
and II given by NJ. Seller q CO.. for the
encouragement of local talent. and I'm a
SpiFlt Of good Nlll TO the club, As il is
not - commercial organization. the Mae
uongau s. Southwlck Company granted
the space Ia their store and the exhibit
tion will be open from O'Clock today I'M
III 10 O'Clock tonight. and all day tomoF-
raw untM the same hour. The award Is
10 he made for the best piece exhibited In
competition. not necessarily the besr ex-
hlbited. hecause every article painted he
fare the announcement Of the competi-
ton Is barred.
The study Of ceramic art l. extending
who DO nos take an interest iu IL either
- exhibitors or a. collectors. and az IL Is
IS subject upon which every lady OF taste
Is qualified 10 pass Judgment the gather
lag az the exhibition Is sure 90 form
notable event or the season
u is strictly an art exhibition. with no
admission or other fee. and a general sr-
Vltation Is extended 20 all whose tastes
incline them 20 critical examination OF
spcA work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11

A TEST OF TENDERS.
The Ones Used by the Roads Not Al
together Success.

The street car tenders of the Consoli-
Gated lines were given a practical test
yesterday In the presence of matority OF
the members OF the board OF public works
and city council. The Consolidated lines
have been using a fender from the East.
A dummy was experimental upon. This
was placed on the track In several posi-
tons and the car run at it full tilt. Sew
eral times IL fell into the basket. Three
times 1t did not. The fender was seven
inches above the ground and when the
dummy was laid down before 1t, 1t was
found invariably 10 be a failure. In one
standing position the fender knocked the
dummy underneath and carried It along
sixty feet before the ear could be brought
to standstill II was impossible TO tell
from the audible expression of those who
witnessed the test whether they consid1
cred Il a success Of a failure.
There was one op hand. however. who
made no attempt 10 conceal his unfavora-
bic opinion OF the Eastern fender This
man was the inventor OF another fender
NJ. Rings was encouraged TO his invention
by hint given in the Post-Intelligencer
last spring. There had been a number OF
accidents and the paper said fortune
awaited the man who could devise relia-
BILE car fender. Rings has been workin ON
the idea since then and has produced what
ho thinks is a trile the greatest car fen
der in the country. II is a trip rod which
Is attached 20 small trigger under the
car and extends TO the front OF the fender
Il can be operated By the foot of the grip
man The inventors proud boast Il that
IF necessary, Ii could pick up a tomato
can"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
TO THE STUDENTS.
Rev. MIR. Bliss Lectures ON Socialism,
Communism. Anarchy.

The large number of students who yes
terday attended the lecture delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Bliss at the University of WASH
ington demonstrated that although the
political campaign had passed there still
existed a keen interest in political econ
omy.
Mr. Bliss spoke upon The Distinction
Between Socialism, Communism and An
archy." AS he put it his subject, to say
the least, was an extensive one, embrac-
ing heaven, purgatory and hell. Social
ism, represented heaven. communism pur-
gatory and anarchy hell. Socialism rep
resented the state wherein fraternity was
the ruling spirit, communism the state
in which the paternaiistic Idea was more
In evidence than the fraternal, and an
archy was the doctrine that would do
away with law, order and state.
Socialism" the speaker continued.
.'since its inception has passed through
three stages. The first phase was ideal,
or Utopian socialism; the second, the rev.
dictionary stage, and the present, or
third stage, is evolutionary socialism.
s'Utopian socialists have disappeared,
revolutionary socialists have degenerated
into anarchists. and the socialist today
is an advocate of the gradual introduce
ton of those socialistic changes which
appear possible and practical within the
community. within the state, or within
the nation. The policy of Fabius should
be pursued. and those steps taken should
be upon ground which is known to be
sound"
Mr. Bliss was given careful attention
during his lecture, and many students
who had confounded the different reforms
were put right by his concise definitions
and clear argument,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-11
A Successful Meeting.

The mothers meeting" conducted BY
the Free Meth0dists last Saturday at the
city mission. was a great success. viewed
from every standpoint. Promptly at
O'Clock 3 large number of the members
from the three Free Methodist churches
appeared. The object of the meeting was
explained. the subject being Cutting and
Making Of Children's Garments" Every
enc had come prepared 20 work with
scissors thimble, needles and thread, and
al the close OF the remarks several boxes
OF clothes donated bv the Associated Char
!ties were brought out and work was be-
gun. There were fifteen or twenty needy
children present. and ali went away with
more clothing than when they came. and
Yet more was greatly needed. Some Of
these children were orphans and some
were not, but AZ were IN need. After ALI
the workers were busy the mothers and
children were taken 70 the kitchen and
treated % sandwiches. doughnuts and
coffee. and &c WAS "A delight 10 see the
shining faces al. the little ones when they
came out. each with a big red apple in
hand Il was learned that four OF the
children had had nothinE bat shredded
cabbage for two days previous TO this
treat
The meeting tomorrow viii ne conducted
by the United and Reformed Preshy-
te-iaus az which time a paper GA some
phase OF Practical and Economic Cook
cry" y3l be read. TIE meeting will oyyen
promptly az I o'clock. After the pro-
gramJne sewing viii he taken uD. ANY
who would like 20 assist the churches In
charge are asked 10 send any clothing that
can be utilized 20 the mission hv O'Clock
Some mems trousers are paTt{esgls rfv
needed % b.. worked over for some orphan
boys who have been promised them.