davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
SrctmanrersG 6 nnareB tm 8om.

R 0 m, l. SUM-. = Sin Treimauz
rer GongreB, peI6em @ertreter alIer
Qogen in Stalien bejlpobnter, purbe
beute bier abgebalten. 9a5 6auptz
idhli6e 8eI8dft befeI6sn beltanb in
Der GrnQbIung zines 8roBmeiiters als
9}a6folger fir Si9nor Qumi, tpelher
tiir3Ii6 aboantte. @rnIt Ratban, elm
friberer S4iiler Ma33ini'5, purbe erz
nGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
surftShe GrfnIae auf Sreta.

Qltben, l. SUM. = Man meloet
6ier, ooB es 2tb0ula6 poIda geIungen
lit, bic DON 6tiItli6en SnIurgenten be-
lagerte 'Stuot 8dmp5 auf @reta 5u
entIeBen.
2onoon, 1. SUM-. - gBie cine
0epeI6e Der r9ailp NslpS" aus 9(tbsn
meloet, ero6erten bic tiirtiI6en Srupz
pen, e6e iie 8amo5 sntIeBten, Die Staot
SiiDara unb bsItunosn babel einen BLU
ti9en &f. Die 'Sahlage i'm 0iz
itritt Ganea lit beoentIid. Sn Jfetinp
oauart oas Ssnqen, 8rennen uaO9liinz
bern fort. Die &oRiuln gu 9eraclion
6uben I'm ba5 Q6Ienoen zines &riegs=
fchiffps nncn ipnpr1 Nrta erI11At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
Ser SScIo3ua TIM Suoatt.

Suatin, I. SUM. = 8eriiatipeiIe
perlautet, ouB Die egpptii6=britiiaen
Sruppen i'm 9er6It auf 8erber, Den
9anoeIspluB 3pii4en Ggppten uno
bem ,SiDen in W2ittelzJfubien am re6z
ten g3ilufer, n0roli4 bon Der 4l6aruz
Miinoung, marI6iren tpsrben.
Der &6altf 6at Dem Gmir BON Smz
burmun gu einem &riegsrut6e gu fi9
entboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
Ser gapIt at sen 1caus.

2onoon, l. SUM. - Sin GORE
Iponosnt Der n5ime5" meloet ausRom:
Der 4upIt bat an ben Regus Meneljt
BON 4bsfinien Elm einDringli4e5S4reiz
Ben eerihtet, in 1pel6em er i'm I'M Die
6reilaiIung aIler nod in beFen 8eFunz
nenih1ft hsfinnIirhen Stnliener erilcht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02

- 6enrp 90. Stdnlep, ipeI9er in
N2ubri0 10 Idpsr ertrantt mar, buB
feline Satin berbei gerufen tpurbe, 1T
lpieber 10 melt bergeiteIt, buB er in ben
nG6iten Sugen bic 9eimreiie na9 Com
bon antreten ttnn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
@tue Rcoe Ses aatlers 5;rans 5ofepb.

90 Bien, /. SUM-. - 8aiTsr 6ran3
SpIepb GuBerte 6eute in elmer QlnIpraz
DE an Die OItreihiI6e Delegation bic
9OfFnunq, ouB Die ginftimmigteit Der
WG6te in ibren 8emiibungsn 81 8unz
ten Der GrbaItung oss Status quo i'm
9altan Die 5ortoauer unO Gntpidez
lung frieoli6sr intsrnationaler 8e5iez
bur9en f0roern tperOe. Der &aiI2r err
tpG6nte in ihmei6el6aftsn 2tusoriiden
bic 36aten Der itulisniI6en 3ruppen
in 9lfrita uno iagts, oieIelben 6dtten
Die SIRE Der SABINE Stalien's DollItdnz
Oid depuhrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
Gin GbDlera &raipaQ.
Stnnentens sRaOau unO SIutberglez
Brn 3u Gairn.
Grieoensi1almeien aus gSien.
Die DffreiebiftDc SbronfoIsc. - Serbeerrnecr
Sersffuri i'm Serner CbcrIane. - Die llns
ruben auf Sreta.-Gfn ncuer 0rpRminiiftr
fir cte italieniid,eu Srcimdurer. - Seine
Abeanfung rss .italieniidbru Sabinets.

6 uirp, 1. Suni. - 8:oentlt4e
&ubeitOruugen Iino in Der Moidee Der
muIelmGnnii6en llniosriitdt uuS8ez
6ro6en. Mebrere SanitGtsz8eamten
pcriu6ten, Die 2lnitalt gu inIpi3iren, ou
cine @rtranfung an bet Gboleru Dartn
eingetreten iein iolIte, tnbsFen pioerz
ieBten 'i6 Die Stuoenten Dem 8orgeben
Der 9eamten, unb Der 8ouOerneur BON
gdirp, fotpie dnbere 9egierung5 Be-
amten tpurbsn 5ur Stsqe gerufen. Die
Stubenten bpm6droirten bic polt8et
nit Steiuen, je0ph gsldng es 14lieBz
li4, Die Rube 6er3uiteQsn.
2onbon, l. Suni. - Giner Spe@
5iaIoepeI6e aus @uiro 5ufolge mar Die
Poli3ei gelegsntli6 Der Oortig.n llnruz
ben ge3nungen, auf Die Stuoenten 81
feuern. lleber 200 9erbaftun9en tpur=
Den borgenommen.
Cairo, l. SUM-. - Der GouDerz
neur purbe lpd6reno oes beuttgen
Stuoentenuufrubrs bur6 einen SteInz
purf am &opfe DerIeBt. giner Der
Stubenten ipurbe bur6 Die Don Der
Poli5ei a6gefeuerten S9iiIIe getOotet,
urb brei anbere erlitten BunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
Iboanf,tne oeS iapaniid1en Wtnts
tiers oeS 9tuSparti9en.

goto bam a, 1. Sum-. - @rdf
W&utIu bat trantbeitsbal6er als Miniz
fter oes QleuBeren reIignirt. Der I'm
terri6tsminiiter iibernimmt porldufig
aud bic 5unttionen oes Miniiteriums
bes 9eIbPrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
&ur5e 2abeIoepe5d)en.

= Die Sa4t r0feteor," Gtgent6um
oes Oeutiaen auiiers, ging geitern pOn
@opes nu6 Der 5hemie ab.
- WdbrenO elmer leBten Sonntdg
2l6enb bon 2od6urt's amerifaniI6em
@irtu5 gege6enen 8orItellung 5u glnt%
perpen, 8elgien, brad cine 5reppe 5ue
iammen, unb Elm panitarttges Sc
orGnge entitanb unter ben Seiudern.
Gtna 20 berIel6en purben ouf Der
6Iuat perleBt.
- Der Bring bon @uIes bielt gez
tern in 2onbpn einen Gmpfang. SIN
@erIuuFe OeHelber itellts ibm Der amsz
rttaniihe 8eIanbte 8aparo ben 9rn.
9dnni5 Saplor, omerifunii4en 9e@
ianoten an Spunien, unb beri6ieoene
dnoere Qmeritaner bor. Sr. Saplor 1T
Don Nabrio na9 gtetpzgort unter@
pegs, mo er ieiner 5amilie sinen Be
iu4 abitattsn tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
G8 tit bun grGBtcr g6idDtigfeit,
DAB ieoe fSan1ilic etnen
0orratb bon
&aOuaD'S &eaDD &cliei

tets i'm Saui, bl5s. Ssr gtIrlub otNsI5;H nro
i3 brlDabrtn b., alien 6GgW BON Sbm:rjtn ooer
Rrout5st Gs gitbt 1ji)t5 IN Orr l9It, oas 10 raid
S5mtricn Iinort OOtr 70 raid otu Tortitrlt eIn:r
Rrantj'it b:mmt iUis Ols u sa0 D VI 8cIiti S.I
RogiiOc5 Co5 RraHtb,it o0,r urgeo5l 3a5uitmuJeH,
Teural9i:, 8bcumar5mus gUH513o Sbm'rlsn
Oo:r StrUab: I'M 8ud:H 6udJrat ODER IN ben Hlts
rtH, S6mr5sn an Der Ysb,y, 4Hi5D,asu Otr GjItS
Der MD S5rcr3tH uler Ayt,u lojro os 2luDtHou-a
ooa &aopag'5 8ta0p Rtliet iOiorti
Grlti6ttrumg bsritafisH uno isa foy;Jtic5tr y
fraud, mt5r,r, Tag: lang Oausrnoe @eIun8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02
Srnnehee's GentennarEeier.

u bDtIIe, 8enn., I. Junl. =
Die Gentennarfeier Der 2tufna6me bon
Sennefee als Staat in bic Union na6m
beute ibren 2tnFang, inbeiien purOa Die
groBe purabe, peI3e eines Der 9auptz
Grei9niiIe bes Gr0FTnungstages mar,
bur4 einen beftigen Regen 6eeintrd6=
ti9t, Obglei4 man bas programm aus
fiibrte, ioipeit es bic llmitGnbs geitattez
ten. Der aus Snfunterie, 8aoallerie
uno 6iirgerli4en 8ereinen 6eIts6snOe
3ug betpegte ii6 na6 bem 2(ubitorium,
mo Q6t6. Sobn ~. 0idiniOn, 9ulfsz
9enerulz8unoesunpalt, Die 5eItreoe
bieIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02

NQNToIatr pon 2Nltlon q GuTrI
Vr. 4 ttno 6, 0S..SaItimorcsS Strafit.
G32O Sfr. !. SfpresG 6 barIes. StrGfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-02

sSepIer's Observation-Disclosures = Nnfunft
;ueter ipanifdber 6inan,beamtsn in Tcp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
CHAPTER XIX.
A WOMANS HEART

Two weeks passed away before Car
AVIAN was egain himself and in COM
Dlete control of his mental faculties.
When the fever finally left him, and
he opened his eyes and looked about
him intelIigently, he found to his sur
prise that he lay upon a bed in a room
that looked strangely familiar to him.
He raised himself to q sitting position
and looked about him. Where was he?
Was he dreaming? Gould it be7
"Ahl you are better, my brother, "
said a sweet voice at his side.
He turned. "Malene! y he cried-''Is
it-can it be you9"
Yes" she answered; sit is l."
Aud I-where am IL" he asked.
"At Rosebud Cottage, the home of
your wife" she answered.
The hone of his wife7 What did she
mean? He looked at her vacantiy.
What had happeued9 Al! Now he re
membered all. Redmond had killed
him-or attempted to do SO. He had
been saved by some miraculous means,
perhaps, and brought here. Then he
remembered the grave on the summit
of the peak. He fell back upon the
pillows and in the anguish of his heart
he cried:
20 d! why did they bring me here3
Why did they not let Redmond kill
me2"
Because we are going to help you
redeem the past and lead a good and
noble life" che answered,
But Rose-my wife-she is dead"
he moaned: "why should I lives"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

On August 14th, the death angel
came and removed from our midst. in
the 47Gh year of his age, our beloved
brother, J. w. Gardner, who was a
charter and most active member of
Sauliston Alliance, No. 651 He had
held the office of president for three
terms and had been our trade agent
for a number of years, both of which
he filed to the utmost satisfaction to
all, and it is little enough to say that
the place he held in our hearts will be
hard to fill.
He leaves a wife, nine children and
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
hls untImely death. He has gone forth
60 join the company of singers who
nave crossed over the river and are
now resting on the other shore. While
ne had never united himself with any
church here, he left the satisfactory
evidence that he had been redeemed
by the blood of Christ.
Ga being asked, in the morning ba-
fore he passed away in the evening,
chat if it was the Lords will to call
him then, how would it be? and he
answered.: ''AII is well, all is we'll, I
am perfectly willing to 60" May this
be a striking lesson to US and ever re,
mind US 10 De ready fer our departure
when the tine shall come. Therefore
be it
RESOLVED / That we, the members Of
SauIston Alliance, No. 651, extend to
the Oereaved family OF our deceased
brother our warmest heartfelt sympa-
thy in this hour Of their great sorrow
and loss. We commend them to our
Father who doeth all things we'll.
2 That in the death of Brother
cur Alliance has lost a most
worthy and consistent member, the
community a just and upright citizen
and the circle in which he moved a
true and pleasant companion.
3 That the brethren wear their usual
OF mourning thirty days.
4 AuaI copy OF Cu6S6
be spread on the records of our meet.
as q mem 2rial of our deceased
brother, and that a copy be sent to the
G%oldsboro Headlight and THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER with request to pub.
Iisb, and to the family Of the de-
ceased.
L Fl. REEVES,
GEO II. SMITH,
MRS ii. A. P~ENNINGTON,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
he now lies, ravipg like a mad

where he now lies, ravipg like a mad
man"
Rose. who now began to show signs
of returning consciousness, was re,
moved to the fifty. Caravan, at his
request, was allowed to remain upon
his own boat. Dondegon, with three
Of his posse assumed control. The
sails we're again raised, and in a short
time both boats were on their way
to Cedar Keys.
A few days after the incidents juet
related, Caravan stood before the bar
of justice, charged with the crime OF
bigamy.
When he married-or rather mad9 UP
his mind to marry Ma!ene Mason, he
had but one obi 9ct in view: that of
saving himself from a social and inan
cial wreck. After discovering the de-
ranged state of her mind, however,
he SAVIOR rather thought he saw
his way clear to gain not only his first
OF iect, but to accomplish the one q ar
est DIS n06CG-u4S u6EIIhSo WILL IL JS0
HaswelI. In her then present state
of mind, he considered a mar
riage with Malene, his adopted sister,
as no marriage at ali. If his mar
rage with the mountain girl should
ever be discovered and the charge of
bigamy brought against him, he
thought he could easily prove that
Malene was insane prior and during
the marriage, and that the ceremony
would be set aside as null and void,
In this he was mistaken. as he learned,
but too late. 1t did not occur to him
at the time that he, and he alone, was
the only person that knew of the I'm
sound state of her mind prior to the
marriage, and that under the circum
stances, he could prove nothing. The
Raw. Mr.. CIankton testified that to all
outward appearances Malene was per
fectly sane during the ceremony; that
O until after the marriage was per
formed did she exhibit any Bigos OF a
deranged state of mind. All evidence
brought TO bear bore out in substance
the statement OF the reverend gentle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
XVI.
REAPING THE

THE HARVEST.
What does this mean9'' asked Don
degon, as his eyes fell upon the form of
the Irisbman, lying upon the deck of
the White Wings, cold in death.
You, perhaps, can best answer that
question" replied Caravan, with a
tinge Of sarcasm in bis voice. The shot
that ended his life came from your
boat. Chen he motioned towards the
apparently lifeless form of his wife,
lying lea by
Dondegon looked on aghast. "Mer
ciful h~eavensI' he exclaimed; the
nan has murdered his own deugh
ter"
so it was Haswell that did the
shootiDgG" remarked Caravan. or
course you, with a dozen able bodied
men, could not have prevented him."
he added with cutting sarcasm.
Dondegon WINGED. Don't miFjudge
me-" he said. "Haswell has played the
deuce, as I expected he would; and /,
to g certain extent, am responsible.
Had he not promised faithfully to
forego his threats of vengeance and
offer no interference regarding your
arrest, he would rot have been. allowed
to accompany Us. I have kept my
eyes on him constantly since we started
in pursuit. The moment that your
boat was sighted, he became much ex
cited. We locked him in the cabin,
as a preceution against any rashness
on his part; but no broke out and be
a half dozen shots into your boat. We
finally overpower5d him, bound him
securely and returned him to the cabin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
CHAPTER XVII.
HAPPY AT LAST.

Five years have passed away since
the day Hugh Caravan donred the
convict garb and entered the State
prison t~orevermore a disgraced and de
graded man. Since that time many
things have happened that may, per
haps prove Of interest to the reader.
Charlie Ivey is no longer the down
hearted, respondent man we once knew
him. He is now a rising physician in
the growing town Of Riverview and the
master Of Island Home, and Sweet
Mal8ne," as he loves to call her, is now
his kind, loving and devoted wife.
Yes, Maiene rogained complete control
of her mind after nearly five years of
mental darkness. She obtained q di-
vOrce, as e matter Of course, and short
~ afterwards married the one that
loved her 81 well. On the night of her
marriage, a petition was drawn up and
at her request, signed by her ~neighbcrs
and friends, asking that Hugh Cara
van be pardoned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

"R} se dead" she said, in surprise.
"Ohl no; you wife is not dead; she
But the grave-the grave on the
mountain top!"he cried, springing to his
feet, but the next moment falling back
upon the bed from sheer weakness.
'Brother!' she cried in alarm, run
ming to his side; control yourself
You have been very sick. This ex
element will kill you! Don't! Don't!
brother"
But the grave-the gravel" he
walled.
The grave what grave2 An! yes
-noU I understand you-but that's
not her grave; that's"
"Whose?' he asked.
"That's-do you no understands Can
you not guess97
He looked at her intently for d NO
ment; then bowed his head.
But Rose-my darIing-where is
eae?' he asked.
Here, answered a soft, sweet voice
that thrilled his heart"
He looked up. Maine bad gone and
at his side stood his wife. She was no
longer the girl that be had married
five years before, bat a woman, upon
whose sad, m%ournful c3untenance sor
row had left its mark.
For a moment he could say nothing
His heart was too full for utterance
He reached out, tock the hard that
hung at her side and pressed it to ms
lips.
"R9se~my wife-can you fud it in
your heart Of hearts to forgive one that
SO wronged you-your erring hus
banda he humbiy pleaded.
She made no reply, but kDeeling at
his side, leaned over pressed q kiss upon
his brow.
He put his arm about her and drew
her close to his side.
II forgive you, my husband" we're
the words that she spoke.
THE IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
MY MAN KICKED ME- OUT.

I heard Colonel Balm tell this story
at a Chautauq"mo V e ff55mbly at Crete,
Neb and alqo Pa0See9ho sat near me
whispered that it was the UofOngfB ( a
vorite.
Il spend my life trying to reform
drUukards," said the kentucky orator.
Yet [ am not insensible to their fun.
ny SIDE: They are unquestionably tai
ented in the line of fun making.
Take my friends, Jones and Smith,
for instance. They drank too much at
the club one night and fearing the in.
terminable woe of a curtain lecture,
decided to stay at an uptown hotel till
morning.
They were shown to a room in
which there were two beds. They dis.
pensed with the formaIity of lighting
the gas, chiefly because they couldn't
find it. By accident they got into the
same bed.
Smith called out excitedly: ''Jones,
there's a man in my bed"
There's a man in my bed, too,"
answered Jones. Then Smith conceived
q brilliant idea. Let's kick'em out"
said he. can right" said Jones.
They began. After a vigorous con
test Jones was elected.
''Jones?' called out the victor.
"What8" answered Jones. rubbing the
SPOT where he had come into contact
with the corner of the washstand. II
kicked my man out"
Huh" said Jones. my man kicked
me out"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

man. Caravans assertions to the con,
trary eveiled him nothing. His plead
lngs were all in vain. He was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment in
the State ponitentiary.
When the verdict was rendered, a
shrek of despair-a heart broken cry
rent the air. The condemned man did
not turn his eyes in that direction.
He knew only too we'll from whence it
came. As the officer led him from the
room, he dropped his head upon his
bosom and groaned aloud.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
A WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.

There was a wedding on the avenue
the other night. L. was not a grand
wedding-inGeed, it was a very simple
one, considering that the groom was q
very successful young business man
and the bride was a m~iiIi0naire's
daughter. There were no attendants, -"
the society editor said, and one could
almost e the report0riaL nose go up
as this damaging statement was made.
The decorations were not especially
elaborate; the brides costume called
forth few adj9ctives, and though a
governor and a senator or TWO ere
among the invited guests, there seem
ed to be little material for the news
gatherer in the modest wedding or in
the quiet going away" Of the bridal
couple.
Yet hundreds Of persons who ordi
narily Gaze nothing for the society
column caught the headline and read
every word of the brief occount With
eager eyes, and in many an humble
home g God bless themI" was spoken
by lips little used to society's forms Of
cOngratulation.
In city hospital two young girls
lay stretched on cots, smiling into each
others faces and forgetting for a mo,
ment the hours of pain through which
they had passed.
so she is married" said me-. 81
wonder if she'll still come here on Sun
day afternoon. The week never seems
so long to me if I can hear her sing nj
sec the kind look in her beautiful eyes
II shall always love her," the other
said. This world would be heaven,
even with all the pain, if there were
more like her in it,"
A crowd Of newsboys and bootblacke
gathered on a prominent corner, dis
cussed the society event with as much
relish as if they had been members of
the most fashionable club IN the city.
He's the real kind, he is," said one
'We'uns is in luck, for he ain'C a goin'
to fOrgit us-nOt he!"
1t was the bridegroom of whom they
spoke, and they were ali members OF
his Sunday school class.
In the house on the avenue, after the
guests had departed, faUner, mother
and sisters net together in a tender
embrace IF he is only worthy Of our
darling! , they said.
Meanwhile, on a lonely hearthstone, a
white haired mother knelt and prayed
Father, guard and keep them both
and help her to make hlm as happy as
he has made me-my only son, my
we'll beloved !"
1t Yves a wedding in high life after
alI.-Tne Lookout.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces:
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regular pre-
scriptiOn. It is composed of the best tonlcs
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients. is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE GRAVE ON SUNRISE PEAK.
4,,ob Caravan was hardened.

Hugh Caravan vas pardoned.
He had sown his wild oats and had
reaped the harvest. Broken in spirit
and bent in form, one would hardly
recognize him as the once handsome
Hugh Caravan OF Island home. Turned
from the prison walls he entered the
world penniless, a social outcas5. His
degradation he felt most keenly. His
ambition was dead. He had but one
or ct, ore desire. in life and when that
was accomplishe d-well, he cared not
what became of him then. He wanted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
LlVRs OF POOR NE N.

Lives Of poor man oft remind US,
honest toll don't stand a chance, more
we work we have behind us bigger
patches on our pants. On u pants
once new and glossy, now are patches
of dlffareng hue, all because suOscCIb-
ers IInger and won't pay up what ls
due. Then let all be up and doing send
IN your mite be 1T SO small or when the
VS. of winter strike us, we Will have
no pants at all B Ger Appeal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
Die! You traitor" he Missed.

"Po1 r Hugh" she said, as later on
when all the guests had departed, she
and Charlie sat eide by side, review wing
the past with its untold sorrows how
he must have suffered"
Yes, bitterly !" said Charlie.
do you think he will be ardoned9"
she asked.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03

81 hope So" he answered. cat any
rate, l shall do all that l can to see that
he is once more at liberty, and provided
with the means to start life anew. There
was a time when I hated him, but I
a bear him no Ill will now"
He looked fondly into the eyes of his
little wife and drew her closer to his side.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-03
ALLEGED FUN.

4 cyclist may ride with a tireless air
out we have yet to hear of any one
riding very far with an airless tire
Bicycle World.
If you don't give me a quarter, "
said little Willie, I'm going to tell
about you kissing sister. But l hadn't
even thought of kissing your sister"
protested the young man. You ain't7'
said Willie puzzled. Then l wonder
what she told me to say that to you
icr?'-InG annapolis Journal.
Alittle girl in Manchester recently
drank a pint of parGtin oil. The doc,
tor thought she would die until one of
her relatives hit upon a happy expedi-
9nt. They slipped q yard Of candle
wick down into the oil, lit the upper
end and during the evening she lighted
d room nicely and then went to bed
all rLght.-Weekly Telegraph.
Yes" said the old man, addressing
his young visitor, L am proud of my
girls, ana would like to see them com
IortaoLy married, and as 1 have made
q little money, they will not go to their
husbands pennliess. There's Mary, 25
years old, and a real good girl. I shall
give her S., 600 when she marries. Then
comes Bet, who won't see 35 again, and
Ishall give her so. 900; and the man
Who takes Eliza, who is 40, will have
SIS, 600 with her" The young man re-
hected a moment or 50, ard then in
CURED: You haven't one about so
have you9"-Laporte Republican.
When Grover locks out upon the
present political situation he no doubt