davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01
Reforms.

MADRID, Feb. Lit was announced
that the Cuban reforms will be signed
by the queen regent at a cabinet
council Thursday, and that they will
be gazetted Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

BALTIMORE, Feb l.-Geaeral Roloti
aod Dr Jose Luis,of the Cuban ianta,
were Indicted by the grand juAy on q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01
TWIN MEAT MARKETS
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery.
Cottle Block Shop, Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, Prop.
Yellow Front Barber ShQl

NO, los STATE STREET.
viii be pleased 10 meet all my old patrons
in my new quarters. First.class work guar
anteed at popular prices. Shaying 10 cents.
Haircutting IS cents. One trial on your part
insures regular patronage.
~ Baths.onl IS cents
IL 2r I'm GEO, W. PLASTER, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

edttioa ~ haifa lalilion coples 10 te seut ahss.
luiely Withaui prize 10 all Who Niil Iemn the
small charge of a eenlK Ia oas-cenl stamps -
pay the cyst VI mailing esd. Addrvss, with
lsmpa WQglds Dlspensary Netlcal A1socialioa
M elS Alaln street, nahAlo. N Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01
A PURE JERSEY BULL

For service for the season, lCall at Browns
meat market, corner Center and ThirteenA
street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. T2-II.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

II Is hard to
tell sometimes
W h ether the
shopper or the
saleswoinan feels
the effect OF shop
ping the most.
Even the pleas
ant part of Il in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

human.body aud al the ailmsuts
10 which u u subject than any
other single BOOK IN the English
language. Il y really a medical
cncSclOpediA In one volume, a
Large heavy book Of iooS pAges,
with over ~ illustrations. The
outlay of money, time and eaort
Ia protocing this great book VAS
paii ioT 10 the sale VI the hrsi
edition of oss.0g,o copiCs AZ 8. -
each aud the pronl has been
ased IN paelishing the pFs.ent
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

bat gtifotin gpnus enthatte, Inn 200 err
luahiene Menihen nmiubrln9en. 8ann
luuroen pom DoftOr Die &aben 9erbei
geihdfft; iie luurben uOn eilem @ehil.
fen feitgehalten, lp1hrenO ihnen pom
8ottOr oas gtifOtin eingeseben fuurbe.
Die erite gerlnhstabe mar in auoert
halb 1innten foot, lla6oem ibr orei
Gropfen 0itotln anf Die 8unge getrdus
felt lUorren iuaren. Sic stueite, Elm
arOBes Ebier. erhielt snerit nur slpei
9ropien, I'm bic b6ie @irtuna Der err
item Cole gabaf su 5ei9en; Die Smeite
&Ortion Nitotiu beitano tuieoerum ais
aiuei Gropfen unb bnrouf mar in elmer
Minute aud bieie &abe hiniiber. 8ai.
tor aauFman hat nn9etiinoist. onB er
am tdditen 5onntng tod mehr Gaben
t6Oten luirb. um Die @irtung Oes 9Ifco.
hots gu 5ei9en, uno oaB er audi oenWta.
gen zines 9runtenbOlOes 5eisen lueroe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

81 uerftehen eeaeben bab,n bdB Il, uidt
mehr ldnger nah ibrer lfeite tanaeu
iperoen, iOnoern odB fie nnn uon ibrem
Rent @ebranh MAIDEN nno 70 hnnoein
lueroen. mte tie es fir oas aagemeiae
8ohl am beiten befinoen.
llebri9ens blieb bus @Dtnm INNER
nod oaiielbe, MIR OaB @oOODtuonb ieBi
sepie orei 5timmen poraus lit. grite
rer bnt. lpie uerlautet. jeood aud feline
6offnuna mebr, oaB er erfudblt lueroen
tann. luo miro ipabriheinli1 i'm Gan.
cl8 Der 5ilberleute aal' Donneritag a.
benO Elm gauj neuer Wtann, an oeH uiet
lei6t iebt &einer benft. nominirt nno
oann in Der semeinidaftlihen Abltirn4
mung aiS 8lnoesienatOr IOiort erlrihlt
peroen.
Der gennt beihifti9te fid nit Der
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8unf idlen 9icens
BID. Die 8lonI,l. lpefde bas Eraitirsil
uerbietet, tuurOe seitri6en. unO Die BiG
DUR britten 8erteiuns beDIbert.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

gSGS beutSutnge allerbanb fir
: fremoartige gebenbin9e unb unflis in
Dielen engliithen &irden unb auf ben
RanSeln berielbsn setrieben uirO iiber.
iiei9t mam6maf ale 8egriffe. ales
8tsberbagelpeiene arf bieiem @ebiet hat
nber elm &eperen6 in Mti6i9an iibers
trumpft. go iuir6 unterm 10. b. Mts.
aus gabillac, Dem seunnnten Staate.
beriAtet: ,.8ie glnfinbiauns, baB Der
gs flor SIS. 8. 2eufnlan inter 8eibilfe
bes gr. MsilIer in Der Met6obiitenfir9e
aaF Der &an5el sluei aaben OOm 2ebeu
gum gobe bringen iuarbe. nm feline
@rebiat ii6er Die G1abiidfeit bes "a
Bats re6t beutli9 Dar3uitslIen, battle ge,
niigt, nm Die &ir9e big auf ben lsBten
@lab an filIen. 9luf ber &ansel iDarer
Gadete nit mebreren Sorten gabnt auf
aehduft. Gdbreab ber 9nitOr Elm @funf
,.glus'' in Die s,5he bielt, CAB er ieiner
8ub5rern bic @erii6eruns, OaB Der Ia.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

Si1tct tuelbti6en 8aplan haben
fi1 Die @eieBge6er bonn 5iaat SoahO
gepdblt, III Der 8srion Der 5rau &ebeccn
Mithel, Uelde 8rdiioentin oes 8ereins
Der hriIthneu Gemperen5 Srouen BON
eSoabu 1T uno iid bel Der @rlangung oes
SranenItimmredts in Soaho ueroient
gemad9t fat. &aplan 3u iein, luirO als
cine un9en6bnlide @bre fir cine Srali
ooiel6It an9eiehen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

eStat @taate Mi1iaan bat neulith Elm
0tann feline Srau fiir S25 an ieinen
Nn96ar Uertauft. 9as lit 5rulr n,9t
febr piel, aber tuenn man beoenft, oaB
es 10 uiele Ndnner gie6t. bic ibre Srauen
9erne umiOnit bereeben, ia nod @elo
baau beSahlen, iuenn iie uur Semano
nebmen lp6llte, un0 auf Der anbern 5ette
10 Mander tue8en elmer Srdu iein Sc
ben ldBt, 10 m6sen Die beiben Ndnner
ale urlade habeu, NIT tbrenl Sanoel
aufrieDen III Iein.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

9ekte gaone ging oieJtuhri9t ourh
bic Ireiie, 8rditoent gleuelano Deroc
IUTort na6 ieinem 4mtaaastrit cine ReiIe
nm Die @eIt nutreten, bod befano lid1 in
berielben sluseobe cine 9epeihe, luel9e
lbieSe Na9riht ats ilnnnhr ertldrte..
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

Scr iesisen Communication fetnos
lid geIinnte 8ldtter, MAIDEN Elm eroBes
Seidrei onriiber, oaB bas gtaats9elO
nn9 Sierre transporttrt un0 Dor: &c
sdblt tpuroe. Dns babe Die 5teuersahler
9eraoe $500 getoltet. 8o0en iene
Bldtter 9efdaisit aud nun Die 5teuers
3abter bariiber alftldren, tuie oiel es tie
setoittet bat, neil Dor atuei Sabren bag
@elo ni9t aesdblt lpur0e? 9as Ding
iiebt unsefdbr 10 aus: $500. 900.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18
Nte Ser gPeqiitrar 6es 8un6es

gNte Der &eaiItrar 6es 8unOes>
Ianbamtes in Mitdea, Serr 8opntOn.
ben ,,gta6ri9ten" oarleste, iit taum
ggusIibt oarauf porbanoen, bas bas
@eIeb, uel6es bic fGmmtlihen ben Sn
Oianera abgefauften 8unbesldnbereier
glulieolern soitenfrei MAIDEN iuiirbe, pom
gon9reB ansenonlrnen neroen miro,
Die 5dentuug iuiiroe Der 8unbesfaiIe
$50, 100000 entsieben unb Die 6ittideu
Abaeoroneten uno Genatoren Iinb oaTiir
nitbt su gerpinnen, iuoem bet 8eIten
ben 8ortbeil allein baben tuiiroe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

GIm 6. Gpril 1897 fperben olIe iFs
FentIimen 2dnbereien in SutdinSun
GUuatp aeleaert. Dor benz gourtbanIe IN
Dliuet meiSfbietenb perpaGtet iDer6en.
~ Seirathsfmeine suuroen I0rt geriGl
oss goiinin @erihtaihreibers i'm Snt.
diniOngOantp i'm lssieuS Sabr auSgeiislIE.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

8tc 2e9islatur pom gtaat Nebaoa
bat Toeben elm @eieb paiiirt, peldes bic
0reisttopierei i'm 5toate 9eitattet.
sgprbett uno 5isIimmOns iueroen iid
bemndbIt in Carton gltp einanoer per
alopfen. gteuaoa Oentt audi, beiier cine
yiDlhe Getlame, ais gar fetRe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

S6tblteit farm tsii)t aes)eilt iUer0etl 6taee1
otaIe Npplitoticneu neil e ben frontn Etel oes Obs
res nit erTeien 0nnsH. @s esb uur einsn 9sse. BITE
SeiImttsl. Taubbeit pro oura tlnsn sHSiinbeeu 3us
anb Der letmisen AusfietbuHs Der guitaiid idsn obrs
usTriat. gHenH oiee 0bre i entSnreet. babt br ets
psnn lie gang gsIpIfsn 1T sriolgs Eaubhe un6 meRn
bic gntslnbing ubt 9ebobsH u6 beie @obre mieoer tn
hrsn sebori9en 3uun6 usriesi meretn fam, uro hns
n6 br6 aaiarTE Derurioda rueler ucts ais Elm euts
sinbfirr 3ui!1nh Der idieimiasn Sberitddeu sit.
g4ir uoiIeu etubnnSert Golars fir eben teurds 3aa
tarrb Dsrnria&tsnl 5au Eanbhest esbtn. ben Oll
nidt ourdl Ginnebmen uou 6aa's kctnuhs&Mr beileH
E6unen. pabt gn4 umiont Gircutars tcmusen-
Z @beHsp O.. Ealesc. q.
faisss Samlgisws8il FNb Die beReR
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

3itttt Slderbaumlniiier bnt Wtcz
Rinlep Sames @ition BON Soma er.
ilannt. gBiliun iuuroe oOr 81 Sabren
in G6uttlanb sebOren, fam nber i'm
Sarten &inbesalter NIT feinen gltern,
iuel@e ssarmersleute lparen, nnA Nme.
rifa uno i'm Sabre 1855 na@ gama
gouutp, sSOlua. gr mar bas dlteite BON
Ia &inoern, Z &naben unb z Mdbhen.
gr bat mebrere germine als Gtaats=
nnb 8nnoesabgeorbneter gebient. Sn
1891 lpurbe er gum Director Der Soma
Decentralization uuo9srOf. fir 2anouirtb.
i9aFt an Der Iderbauihule eriudblt,
iuel1e GtelIunsen er biz iebt nod inne
bat. ggilfOn beiist in Gama COUNTY
cine 9rpBe &iebfarn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

gla1oem Die gOrpnursiurp go9e
in 5iBuns mar, bat Iie fofsenben 8abr.
iprliG) iiber Die BEL benz giieubnbnuns
gtlf bel glriington nmaetommenen bier
8erIoHen ab9e9eben: Gdmmtlicbe bier
BerioHen iino 5lt ibrem Tobe gefommen
enrcb bic l1npprIihtiofeit uno glahtdl
.Iigfeit Der gbicngo & georthmeitern
8obngeieflidait i'm @eguliren ber Siige
Ano i'm SnorbHunabalten Der @eleiie.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

Ecit bas Rapitolaebduoe bes Staaz
tes9ennIptuania abgebrnnnt lit, bdIt Die
2eaislatur ienes 5taates ibre 5isIngen
in elmer Stride ab. 9a iUtltell ole 9cnie
bon Benuiyloania tueni9itens CUTE @eiese
betpnlnle;t.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

Ser 2eetstatur pom Staate Weil.
iouri rudroe cine @eieBesuorla9e inter-
breilet, luona9 Den gunOutteuren uno
Gabnangelte0ten bas 2tebdugeln nit
reiienoen 8amen bel eiuer 5trafe bon
$25 uerbOten lueroen Ioll.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

Qtlti Iunih Dtc&lnleps nno ietner
@emahlin lperoen ouf BEN Snaugura=
tion 8all am 4 Mdr5 in &aibiHston
seine Qeiltiqen @,trGnte ieruirt ueroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-02-18

9ie2eqielatur bon Mofttara bat nit
Al ae9en % Sttrmen bag Sranenltlmm.
redlt abaeIehllt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03
aORTICULTURE
PEACH-GROWERS TIN COM
MANDMENTS,


One of the largest Eastern peach
growers cffers the following for the
guidance of peach growers:
L. High, dry, sandy or sand loan
soil.
2. Careful selection Of varieties
most hardy in fruit bud.
3. Vigorous, healthy Seeding stocks,
budding from bearing trees of un-
doubted purity and health.
4. Trees given entire possession Of
the land from the start.
5. Thorough culture from the open
ing of spring till the fret or middle Of
August.
8. Liberal annual manuring, broad
cast with commercial manures rich in
potash and phosphoric acid, lacking in
nitrogen.
z. Low heading and close annual
pruning for the first five years.
8 Keep out borers with some suit
able wash, and dig out all others.
9. Search for some traces of yellows
every week of the growing season, and
at first sign pull up and burn every in-
fected tree.
10. Thin the fruit so that there shall
never be what is termed a full crop.
And adds; "On these ten command
ments hangs most of the law and all
the profits"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

le farmer who is making his land
, er every gear is laying up the best
< account possible. R0bbing the
for present profits is never prac,
by good farmers.
eep will iniure themselves eating
9nly when a careless shepherd has
ived them Of it too long. Keep the
There they can help Themselves,
hey will take only so much as is
red to satisfy their actual needs
winter feed you should cut the
iast as the seed begins to form
that the food properties IN the
90 into the seed. This rule holds
to 6 greater or less extent TO all
es, cut is especially applicable in
as9 Of timothy grass.
eiarge, coarse varieties Of carrots
used for stock feeding are not 60
tious as is the shorthorn, which
most Of its bulk near the surface
Chilly above it. AS the shorthorn
ut can grow more thickly in the
it ia nearly as productive as the
II setting varietit s, and it ia also
easily harvested. Five to six
red bushels of the shorthorn car.
lay b9 grown per acre. This is a
lg crop at the usual price of this
Home and Farm.
8 communication in the Rural
Iyrzer J. ]. Fl. Gregory empha
tue Importance Of soil and climate
SIS Of new varieties. He thinks
Inc experiment. stations In report
asui.s should give information as
-. @e PARTICULARS. He also adds: AS
lies tnag do first rate on one kind
L fail to give satisfaction on an
o. .tfeTent character, doubtless
or less OF this great number
1lenood varieties would have
j themselves to be acquisions on
sosi7. Would not, therefore, the
u.ioa Of q system of interchange
'onng5 between stations where
"e different be a step in progress
'oe lines Of a wise economy, and
% result to the advantage of the
pubI.c?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03
PICKING AND MARKETING FRUIT

To secure fruit for market at the
proper stage of ripeness, and the least
possible waste Of time as well as fruit,
is a matter of much Importance to q
fruit grower. Each grower has, or at
least ought to have, system by which
he may expedite the work, and it is @
question to many whether their sys-
tenn is the best or not. The method I
use is slightly different from any have
ever seen, and there may be some use
full suggestions in it to some.
find the most trying part OF the
fruit harvest is to properly manage q
lot of boys and girls while they are
gathering the fruit; to see that the ripe
fruit is all gathered and not mussed in
picking; that there is no deception
practiced in filling the boxes, which I
am sorry to say often happens, and to
tally and check the quarts picked by
each person.
To begin With, I have each row of
berries numbered, and also each crate;
then when row and crate is assigned
to picker, each is entered into the
check book opposite that picker's name.
When inspecting the vines where the
pickers have passed over, should any
carelessness be noticed, a glance at the
check book will show to whom it is
dud; and likewise when inspecting the
crates of berries, for as fast as picker
fills crate, an empty one is assigned
him and the filed one examined. If
the berries should be crushed, boxes
not filled or any other fault, it is only
a moments notice to discover the Gull
prit.
The failings, or errors, if such they
may be called, are charged against the
guilty person, and by this record I am
able to Gull out the undesirable pickers,
should they persist in their misdemean-
Ors when subsequently cautioned.
manage as much as possible to en-
gage my pickeIs for the whole season,
and so I give tickets at the end of each
picking, to be cashed at the end Of the
fruiting season, or at the end of the
week if demanded. By paying a small
premium at the end of the season to
those who remain through the ''poor
pickings," which often occur at the
last, am able to retain the most of
my good pickers.
A record is kept in the check book
of the number of quarts picked by
each person, so there can be no mistake
made when settling with them B. A.
Wood, in Farm and Fireside.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03
THE cow PEA AS A FERTILIZER

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Toere is hardly any plant about
which there exists such diversity of
opinion as to it's value as fertilizer for
improving poor lands.~ Some have
gone 50 far as to contend that If the
vines were cut off, and removed from
the land and the roots allowed to re-
main on the soil, it would improve the
fertility of the land as much as if all
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

A professional Snowman who has
eaten lamp chimney nearly every
day for II years, ate Barlow knife Cn
which the tariff duties were incOrrect)
recently and shl fl d off this mortal
coil He died in Kansas City last
month, and small hardware store,
consisting Of glassware, crcckery, wire,
nails of all kinds were found in him.
We don't know whether or not he in
tended keeping them until Congress
put high tariff on these articles, but
if this modern Jonah had generously
swallowed a few of our Congressman
and members of our last legislature,
we would willingly have contributed
to build monument to him. The old
gent is dead now, and he'll never again
have such an opportunity to win last
ing fame.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

"Take no thought for the morrow"
does not mean that we must not plan
for the future. There is too much do
ing of that which is convenient, with
out thought as to whether it is the
thing most needed to be done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

A good grove is "thing of beauty
and a joy forever" or something very
much like that. Time spent in improv-
ing their appearance, or in starting
new ones, is not lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03
.vE NATIONAL FARMERS ALI.
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President Mann Page, Brandon,
Vice President Vincent, Indian
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
ogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. @.
Hamlin Y. Poore, Bird Island, MINI.
T. H. Peirsol, Parkersburg, W. Va.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va R. A.
z,uthworth, Denver, Col. John Bre-
-ig, W. Va. A. B. Weloh, New York; (;
!, A. Gardner, Andrews Settlement,
JUDICIARY.
@ 4. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
w. Beck, Alabama.
W.D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03
JUDICIARY,
.,.zz, CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANOE.


President = DIR. Cyrus Thompson,
,jchlands, \. Q.
VicoPresident- t-Jno. Graham, Ridge
g. a3s6o,-afary- "a; -Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
.7iIisboro, n. Q.
. TectIrer-J. T1Sg T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
+ isSte3ward-Dr. S3 V. N. seawell, Villa
On iCShiapiain-Rev. 1oi P. H. Massey, Dur
.To' .T6oo'or,keeper-Geo. y; T. Lane, Greens
as assistant M Door -keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
5araeant ! rs, at -Arms-A. D. z. Wallace,
,ltherfordton, N. Q.
tate business Agent-T. Ivey, Hills
III TT9,stee business Agency Fund-W.
8 Graham, Machpelah, N. ..
q -p1TTTyE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
T4R0LINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
AZ Hileman. Concord. N. c.; N.
English. Trinity, n. O.; James n.
I wborne, Kins on, n. =.
IN ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE,
ohm Brady, Gatesville, n. G.; Dr.
= HarreIl, Whiteville, n. c.; I. j.
ndler, Acton. N. y.
Tth CaEoIlna Reform Press Association.
2fIcers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde"t /;
ron Butler, Vice. President; ". ..
FsasS, Secretary,
PAPERS
grzsEive Farmer. State Organ, Raleigh, T. @
cSsfan. Raleigh, \. =.
Cnrv Hickory, a. z.
GeT Whitakers, n. e.
Enr7a Beaver Dam, n. G.
POn1iist Lumberton, n. O..
Peoples Paper, C1arIoIIs' y q
Vesttbule, COnCoEu' y y
PIOW-BOV WadesbOrO, n. @.
ll!na WatchmRn, SALISBURY, N C'
ach OF the GboUe-ndnled papers are
Iested to keep the list standing on
q FIRST page aud add others, cTo0Sded
Gre IsG5v elected. Asg paper Jail
= to advocate the CcGLd platform tGstL
rOpDed from the list promptly. O'ET
ajE8 can fs0tU see scbat papers are
5gbeG S7l their i7ateTest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

@The PrORreS-
nFve Farmer b O
Tood paper---hr
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

"The Pr0greo-
SiVe Farmer % q
good paper-hg
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age. and possibly
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-03

rtb Carolina Reform Press Association.
1Ficers-J. L. Ramsey, Preside'1t |;
Fio4s Butler, Vice President; N. y.
F5asS, Secretary,
PAPERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

served The thought that this mans death might
bring terrible misery upon his family flashed on
| H. 1t is probable that she would have left a
man OF her own class to perish survive best
| he could.
| a few days before this Mile Helen Constanti-
! nidi the eighteen year-old daughter OF Tihis
me girl must have been perfectly aware that
! her presence would eventually make no difference
20 me army rate. But she knew that her ex-
| ample would revive its dropping spirits.
In January, 1888. there buried at Ports
mouth, with military honors. Mrs. Fox. erst-
whIe suffer. who not content to minister to the
| thirsty and wounded. occasion snatched
up rife and led a company which had lost its
captain and leutenants and which wagering
| in consequence to victory.
During an action of Admiral Rodney with the
French. a assisted at one of the guns
upon the main deck. and. being asked by the
Admiral what she did there, she replied: ANT
please Your Honor nv husband is -ant down to
the cockpit wounded. and am here to supply his
place, for s'pose he will draw his pay as usual
The innate honesty of the woman. who would
not condescend to draw wages for which there
had been no work done prompted the herosrn.
OF course. these the exceptional women.
the women whom l should call Amazons rather
oii.,lt ieio,iies. anu "ho IN Sinaiier NUMBER.
correspond to the larger number OF men who fight
for the love OF fighting. They what the world
chooses TO call the genuine pluck'd ones. The
world bestows an immense amount of admiration
upon them because the world rarely argues
either from the physiological or from the ethical
point of view. and is content to overlook the fact
that human being can no more help being
coward than 1t can help being an Ajax. The
coward who suppresses his fear and rushes into
the thick of the fray is the real hero. Among
those women who are irresistibly impelled by
their animal courage to the battlefield the
walls OF the besiegcd town. three or four stand
prominently forward.
There is Christian Davies the Irish Amazon
born in Dublin about 1865. She fought bravely
at the battle of Landen, and was wounded in the
ankle. When in quarters at Gorkum she made
love to a young girl of wealthy parents for a
mere whim. and challenged. fought and danger
ously wounded her rival. a sergeant in her
regiment. The story of Christian Davies's -ad-
ventures is quite as wonderful that of Therese
Figueur the genuine Mime. Sans-Gene." for
the DuchesSe de Dantzic had claim the
title which was bestowed upon her by the Ouch
esse d'Abrantes
Then there Hanna Smell. born in Won
cester. who fought both On land and at sea. and
who finally died mad at Bethlehem Hospital.
Lastly. there was Frau Marie Hoche who wa9
absolutely first lieutenant in her regiment, and
gained the medal for bravery on the battlefield
She died in 1S92. These. however. not this
real heroines. The real heroine IL the tm(
woman who overcomes her timidity and enacd
the man extraordinary occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Lone Star. co. Harlem. GO: Nonpariel. 100; wy
anoke, 1OS.
These clubs all have lighthouses on the Har-
lem River. some Of which are handsomely fur
nished. All are congregating places during the
entire for people who interested in
the sport. The members come from all walks In
life. and OF leisure and mechanics fire.
Quently meet Sculers' Row. where the best
oarsman is the best man, matter what his
station in life may be.
THE OLDEST CLUB
The Oldest Of the rowing clubs is the Atalanta
which was organized in 1S4S and incorporated
in 1865 1t is the oldest rowing association in
the world and has won victories over Yale Har-
ward and other well-known clubs Captain
Theodore Van Raden. who has been a member
OF the club since 1870, and was one of the crew
that defeated Yale and Harvard. and who rowed
against the London Rowing Clubs four-oared
crew In 1872. Is the clubs historian. His COL
lection Of records shows that the club has made