davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
R.-WHelloI Ne. Editor"

Hendersonville Times: While in
Asheville last week we were informed
Capt. Wexford was up there negoaiat
ing for 1910 whiskey barrels in which
to put sour kraut this season. This
will make q large demand for cabbage
IN this sectlon.--The cabbage bu=i
ness has ben booming the last week.
Besides the large qlantIty shipped by
express cC Gearly every train south,
Ar. +. G. HsrV has bean shipping en-
an average CO q car lead a day, q part
OF each car containing apples and pota
toes. On FRIDAY last ne shipped five
car ioade OF such produce and Massrs.
Freeman & Jackson Of FGu.tlaud, Il
They have been paying three ccDfe =
head fer Jho best and UwO and "a half
cents for second grade c4t1aea. Z j.
potatoes and app3a- 10 usnss q baznel
was paid.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

Concord Standard: Copper in
Cabarrus is plentiful and the mires
are being operated at q great profit"
said a man who is Indirectly connected
and greatly Interested in Cabarru8
minerals, Capt, . ". Laney, an ex
~periencsd and wealthy miner Of Union
county, ia working the Old copper
Eines IN No 8 township. below Colo
Spring church. He has employed d
Isrze force Of hands who ara now ca
gaged in taking up surface ere, which
Is aala 50 be there IL graa5 abundance.
He will soon slnk shafts and pu6 10
necessary machinery 10 operate the
mines on q larger scale. j 4 company
IL also working the Gid Phoenix mines
and are taking out great quantities. Ct
copper ore These mines + being
operated at a profF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.

small, black figure In tho middle Of these shin
inU cavaliers, this great army, his roaring null
titudc, hut IL wis also worry glorious.
when other kings OF thu world drive abroad
M escort rides close at the wbcels of their car
risges. The Queen drove through her people
quite plain and open. with Just one soldier
at the curhatono between her and them. Why
not They are quite free. They have no cause
to fear her. They have much cause to love her.
Was It not nil for hcr-xRla ~trappings OF the
streets. men. horses. guns, and the living
walls OF British mon and women! For
the Queen summed mp all that Ind
gone hefore--all tho soldiers and sailors, the big
limbed Colorials, and tho strange mon from
uhhoard OF islands over sen.
W. know now what that which had como
before nil stood for. We knew as we had never
known before what the Queen sta nds for. The
empire had come together to revere md
bless tho mother of the empire. The mother OF
the empire had come to do hoIna 10 10 the one
Being moro majestic than she.
There were the Arciibishops. bishops. ana
deans in gold and crimson caps and white.
grunge, and gold embroidered yestmepts walt.
ing on the steps. There through gaps In The
pillars and scafoldings you could see all her
Ministers and great mon. n strange glimpse OF
miniature faces as In some carefully laborod
picture, where each face stands for an bonorod
name.
IAN stood, and the choir sang the To Ilcuna'
Next rose up n melodious voice informing pray.
crs. The Queen bowed her head ana then the
whole choir and tho company outside the
cathedral and the whole company In the stands,
ut the windOws, on the housetops, and away
down tho street. all standing. all uncovered, be-
gan to sing the One Hundredth Psalm, Como 70
before Him and rejoice
The Queens lips were tight, and her eyes. per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE COLONIAL PROCESSION.
Engiaad Sees Her Soldiers from Every Corner
or tho Empire.
Special Cable Dsspatch to THE suS.

Is ~ AAA-btbNs
Special Cable Dsspatch to THE suS.
LONDON, June 22.-The greatest interest was
taken In all the movements Of tho colonial
troops which had already begun to assemble on
the Victoria embankment before 8 A. NJ. from
the various quarters In and around London
where they had been stationed since they ar
rived In England. The Embankment lies out
side the route OF the procession. but a vast con-
course was there by 7 o'clock. Thousands who
had been there throughout the night had bought
up the entire stocks OF the Newspaper carts
going westward, unfolded the papers on the
curbstones and blvouacked thereon. while tens
Of thousands Of others discussed and argued the
Identity Of the detschments that were now ar
irving.
1t was remarkable TO sec the pride and almost
Difference with which the Londoners and IA por-
ton of tho 1900, 900 visitors that had chosen
the Embankment regarded oven tho humblest
private of the British soldiers from over the seas.
Groups enciroled all sections - tho Canadian
mounted police. tho picturesque. feathered. and
slouch.hatted. mounted Australian rifles; the
Zoptiehs from Cyprus, with dark-blue uniforms.
| red fezzes and sashes; the active little Dyaks
OF Borneo. In their vivid c%Olors; the Jamaica ar
| tillery, sturdy and brown-faced. wearing scarlet
and white; the coal-black HayssAs from the
Niger or the Gold Coast. and other quaint and
unfamiliar figures like the Hong Kong Chinese
police, the Malay States guides, and the Singa-
pore submarine miners.
This unique assemblage was In line by $3.50
o'clock. The Colonial Premisrs, with state car
riages and powdered footmen. tho Premierh
wearing cooked hats and blue and gold braided
court uniforms, here Joined the cavalcade. each
statesman taking his place al the head OF the
troops from his colony; and then this process
sion, which was . section Of to-day's programme
by itself and the hrSt OF the kind that ever trod
English ground. started on the regular route to
st. Pauls Cathedral and there awaited the roy
aities, the foreign ENJOYS, the British home
escort, and tho Queen. After tho service at st
Paul's the colonial forces stood while the Queer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE QUEEN At 81. PAuL.s.
4 Psn Pictnre by O.. w. Stevens or the Wsa
deFful Scene.

" o' ". Steeseus % ~ On
derful Scene.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. June 22.-Mr. G. W. Stevens, who
was present at the services al st. Paul's Cathe.
dral. writes in the Daily Mail Of that most In.
teresting ceremony. Describing the Queens mp
proach he says:
Riding three-and.three came a Kaleidoscope
Of dazzling horsemen, equerries, aides-de.
camp. attaches. Ambassadors. and Princes.
ell the pomp OF NIL the nations of the earth
scarlet and gold, azure and gold, pur.
pie and gold. emerald and gold. white
and ~gold-always a changing tumult OF
colors that seemed to list and CLEAN with a
light of their own. II was enough. No eye
could bear more gorgeonsncss: no more gor.
geousness could there be, unless Princes arc TO
clothe themselves In rainbows and the very sun.
THE prelude was played. and now the great
moment was at hand. Already carriages were
rolling up. full of the Queens kindred, full OF
her children and childrens' children; hut we
hardly looked at them. Down there through
an avenue Of eager faces, through a storm OF
white. way ig handkorchicfs, through roaring
vollcys of cheers. there was approaching q car.
riage drawn by eight cream.colored horses.
The roar surRet up the street. keeping pace
with the eiRh, horses. Tho carriage passed the
barrier; II entered the churchyard; it wheeled
left and then right; II drove up TO the very steps
Of tho cathedral.
1--WE all leapcd up. Cheers broke into screams.
and the enthusiasm swellod 10 deliriuni. Tho
sun. wntery until now, shOnc out suddenly,
clear and dry. and there and there and
thore was a little, plain, flushed old lady,
all in black, with n silver streak under
her black bonnet, and with a simple white
aunshade. sitting quito still. with the cor.
nors of her mouth drawn tight. as II she was try,
ing not TO cry. But that old lady was the Queen,
and you knew il. You did not want 10 looi
at the gllttering uniforms now. nor yol
at the bright gowns and young faces In tho car
riages. nor yet at the stately princes. though
by now all these wero ranged In q half circle
round her.
You could not look at anybody but the Queen
80 very quiet, 90 very grave, DO very punctuaI
and so Enthusiastically every inch a lady and 4
queen.
1T was almost pathetic. il you will. thaI
Fir~i ''CaeNcriled Strrw erksi"
' Order before the rush. Depot v ParkplsOs.-A&&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
WAITING FOR THE QUEEN.

Special Gable Dispatch 10 THE sUA

OF the DocoFo ttons-
sasefaI Gable Despatch 10 The suA.
LONDON, June 22.-There are only about four
hours from twilight tn dawn In London at this
scason Of the year. and these hours contained
no moment OF reposc. The city was literally
noisier and moro hoisterous than when. at o A.
NJ, the waiting millions were all In thetr posi-
lions in patient readiness for the coming royal
pageant.
onco moro the weather clerk has heen kind to
her Majesty. 1t was an ideal day for the pur-
pose, warm, but not hot. The sun was yelled all
the morning with thin clouds. which was far
better than its untempered rays, but tho clouds
did not threaten rain.
The aspect OF the streets began to strangely
alter about 5 o'clock in tho morning. Until
then the East End element had been predomi-
nant but this became absorbed by the steady
influx Of other sightseers. Tho noiSos OF laugh.
ter. singing, cheering. and horseplay which had
prevailed throughout the night gave way to tho
busy and confused hum OF people making their
way along with n definite object In view. The
streams Of vehicles were no longer a heter-
oReneous string OF coal carts. wagons. and drayl
laden with w!de-eyed Razers, but were now com
posed OF hansoms. four-wheeled GALS. and pri'
vate carriages taking seat holders 70 their places
small knots OF various troops were here and
there making for their rendezvous, and tho po
lice, mounted ard on foot, began to muster and
line the streets, but everything was orderly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
American E~a,0rprl.s .. auesn,. Jubilee.

BY special arrangement with the London Ste
reoscopic Company, which had a monopoly, the
Nep York Times has secured the American
copyright OF all the oficial photographs Of tho
Queens Jubilee Procession taken at st. Paul's
and WeStininster-tho best vantage ground for
views OF the greatest pageant Of modern times.
These Photographic will be exclusively repro
duced in h%alf:tone in a special edition of the Neip
York Times Illustrated Weekly MdOdEfRs. Sun
day, July 4.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE ROYAL PROCEssION.
Tsib'Eie or Alteration raid By HnlIions TO
Thoir Qusen.
Special Cable Despatoh to TIE SUE.

Special Cable DeSputoh TO TIE buE.
IAJNDoN. June 22.-Punctunlty has boon ono
OF. tho Queens strictest rules Of conduct for
e'H;n longer than sixty years. 1t was no sur
arise, therefore, for the Field Marshal In charge
~ the head OF the column OF the royal procession
at the wellington statue, Hyde Park corner.
TO receive the signal that the Queen had entered
her carriage at precisely IL o'clock. The start
ing gun in Hyde Park was fired instantly, and
the line Of march was taken up exactly &C
cordinH to programme. Progress toward st.
Paul'a Cathedral, whore the colonial process
sion had already gone. was made with few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

FiT~i ''sarScrIled SIrrw rksi"
Order before the ruSh. Depot v ParkRlSSs.-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Spssiai pabas Despaich 10 The sUA.

NS0e" NtSSNe
LONDON, June 22.-virtuHlly every town ~
Great Britain had its own celebration. In many
Instances thOso celebrations ware eiESaE~ta
contFing In the Inauguration OF some lScA1
msmOrlal or charity institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone teAsted the aged pa1s
IN the village OF HAwarden. Tbs Grand Old
Man mad an Impressive little speech In slADlo
terms. describing tho Queen's reign. Whlcks -
The times., 1897-03-14
City Brevities

Roscoe c. Peacock, stenographer for R.
G, Dun & Co, has gone to Berkeley Springs
for months rest.
The Commissioners have extended the
time of the contraction the construction of
the Conduit school building by w. F.
Beers for. two months from March is.
Simon Carmody was yesterday granted a
permit to erect a three story brick dwell.
ing, at No Al 0 First street northeast. The
proposed cost is 81, 900.
Mr.. o. o. Stealey, the correspondent.
has returned from Florida for the opening
of the extra session. His trip was to
secure a milder climate for the benefit
of Mrs. Stealey's health.
The Rev. j. R. Murray, who succeeds
the Rev. W. w. Van Arsdale as pastor
Of the Fifteenth Street NJ. E. Church,
will preach his first sermon at that church
this morning.
Mr.. Thomas W. Powers, merchant, OF
Piner, KY, who was called to this city
to see his sister, Mrs. Bette Maddox, at
No. 622 Tenth street northeast, who is
dangerously i'll, has returned to his home.
Dallas Grady, of No. 622 1 street, fell
from ladder in a feed store at the corner
Of Fourteenth and u streets, and dislo-
Gated his shoulder. Drs. Lawrence and
Hooe treated him at the Emergency Hos.
pital.
A sacred concert will be given some Sun.
day in April for the purpose of raising
money to purchase supplies for the Cubar
field hospitals. MIR. Metzerott has donated
the use Of the Columbia Theater.
Prof. Lester Ward, Of the Smithsonian
will begin this week series Of ten lectures
The times., 1897-03-14

haunted by dread of seeming poor She
doesn't save any money at aH-how can
size? There are a thousand and one things
that the Truly Rich 60 without a thought
which she cannot do, if she uses up every
bit OF her income.
Then there is the woman who, when sne
has to cut down expenses, cuts big slice
off some big thing, once for all She
decides that she cannot have that Haviland
dinner set. or that silk gown, or that
diamond rsng, which she would like very
much if her income We're doubled She
buys a plain white dinner set and double
allowance of naPery, and she has one or
two pretty dishes and flowers on the table
now and then, and she has no wrinkles IN
herforehead over the dishes that are broken
She has q dainty cloth gown and nice gloves
and boots She has no Jewels, but she
always has something TO read. And with
all this. she has her little bank account,
SO that she is not haunted by dreams OF
what might happen to Ter If she lost her
place, OF the house burned down some night
and all her possessions with it,
Which of these women gets the most
comfort out of life? The possessions OF
the last one may be small, but at any rate
she owns them, and is rot owned by then'
which is one secret of happiness in this
world.
To have n little more than enOugh-that
&c wealth. To be always wanting more
than one can possibly get-that Is poverty
The times., 1897-03-14

On Sociology at Columbian University. The
first viii he at p. M. Thursday The
others win follow at the same hour each
succeeding Thursday.
a meeting of the Tailors Protective
Union Will be held at Costello's Hall, on
Tuesday evening toconsider the adyisability
ofaffillating with the American Federation
OF Labor.
The District W C. 7. U. is making
great preparations for the mass meeting
which viii he held at the First CongIe
gational Church next Sunday. The prin-
cipal address VIII he by Mr.. John G..
Wooley, the noted temperance talker.
William S. Vaughan, forty-one years old,
living at No. 7O4 Tenth street northwest,
fell from an extension step-ladder in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, while
placing a bundle of stamps in one of the
large vaults. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where DR.. Lawrence treated
the man for dislocation of the le IT hip
W. c. Cohen, prominent South Carolina
cotton grower, is in the city, endeav oring
to have inserted in the proposed new tariff
law, 10 cents pound duty on Egyptian
cotton, He claims that this cotton is
substituted for Sea Island cotton, and has
seriously affected the planters, not only in
his State, but all through the cotton belt
Herbert Stevens, six-year-old colored
boy, living at No. 1850 Eighteenth street
northwest, was run over by a delivery
wagon in front of his home yesterday
afternoon, and sustained a confusion of
the forehead. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital. The driver of the wagon
is not known.
The times., 1897-03-14
THE WATER SUPPLY PROBLEM.
Interesting Lecture Delivered by
Prof. Newell on photography.

Interesting Lecture Delivered by
Prof. Newell on Hydrography.
The first of the spring and summer course
of lectures to be given at the National Mu-
scum was delivered yesterday afternoon
by Prof. F. W. Newell, of the United States
Geographical Survey, on the subject of
photography.
In the large audience were number of
scientists, many of the teachers in the
public schools, and also a large number of
pupils of the higher grades
The lecture was iliustr ated with many
views, showing the rivers and river sys-
tens of the United States, their course by
groups and comparison as to the volume
OF water discharge To become thor
oughly acquainted with the possibilities
of development of country, Prof. Newell
said 1T was necessary to have full
knowledge of its water distribution.
Prof. Newell also explained the effect
of rainfalls and snow on rivers and eX
hibited many views of apparatus for
measuring the volume ofswater discharged
by rivers. In come ection with this, charts
were shown giving the Water discharge
Of several large rivers for each month of
a year. These showed variance all the
way from 1000 cubic feet to $500 cubic
feet per second. Another interesting table
put upon the screen was one showing the
rise and fall of the Water in the Great
Lakes during the last thirty years. This
showed that the highest point was reached
in September, 1877, and the minimum in
1896.
The water supply problem, Prof. Newell
said, is perhaps the most important which
is agitating the people Of the United States
at present, for on its solution depends the
utilization OF the vast area of public land
In the Middle West.
The times., 1897-03-14

"When you write your next article for
that paper" SAID Brother Jim, suppose
you comment on the advantages OF al
ways having some small change on hand. =
The occasion of Brother Jim's remark
was little episode with regard to some
theater tickets. He had gotten himself
up with unusual eXactitude one evening,
but had come down stairs looking some
what blue.
Rosemary" said he, have you got a
dollar and a half that you could let me
have till Saturday,"
Rosemary had. and she opened the i'm
side pocket of her little buckskin purse
and counted out q dollar bill and two
bright quarters from the money she was
saving for her new gown. She did not
ask him why he wanted it, and perhaps
that was why he explained
"The fact is" he went on ruefully,
81 find that 1 got these tickets for last
nights performance, and then forgot and
invited Bertha to go with me tonight,
and the blamed things are no good
Now, OF course, jim should have had
money on hand TO meet this little emergen-
cy, and he would have had ifhe had been a
follower of Ben Franklin or of the Ladies
Home Companion; or he would have gone
to Bertha and told her that she would
have to stay at home. But the family to
which Rosemary and Jim belonged were
not brought up on Ben Franklin, and that
is why they were not rich, perhaps.
There have been some articles of advice
written to girls who W ork, which solemnly
adjure them against lending money; and
the advice is of wide application, for, If
the truth were known, almost every girl
who works is not working for herself alone.
She usually pays her board, even if she
lives at home; and If she doesn't, she
ought. Her earnings are apt TO furnish
the family parlor, or buy some of the
family gowns, or put pretty dishes and
little delicacies on the family table; ant
all this is as it should be. IL all of the
girls who have gone out of their homes to
earn their living We're forced to live alone
and think only of growing bank account
or of more fine clothes, or of getting on in
some chosen profession, it would be bad
indeed for the girls, and worse for So
ciety. No man is of much account who
is not working for somebody beside him
self; and the rule holds true with the
valuable, after all, for the use that is
made of it; and If women ever forget this
collectively, as now and then they do
individually, it will be sorry day for the
human race.
The question Of saving money and ol
lending money, and of giving money away,
however, is pretty serious one for us all
Life, to some people, is one long struggle
between endeavors to obey the command
fe"Owe no man anything" and the other
command, From him that would borrow "
of thee turn not thou away" The two
things can be reconcilsd, but one must
sometimes walk gingerly in the path o.
rectitude in order to do it. 1t is fairly
safe rule not to lend money on which
somebody else has claim. The girl wht
contributes to a wreath Of flowers for some
] ones funeral, while her washerw oman hal
The times., 1897-03-14

TO wait another week, is more generous
Cor something elseJ than she is just. But
if she drops ten dollar bill, or a one
dollar bill, into the contribu ton for the
victims of some fire or famine, and wears
her old cloak another winter, l confess
that | like her all the more for il. There
is not SO much generosity in the world
that little more will do any harm. And
the habit of giving is tender plant, and
thrives so precariOusly on the rocky soil
OF human selfishneSs that it needs more or
less cultivation.
AS to saving money, each woman has her
own peculiar fashion of doing that There
and walks to save car fare, though she has
TO spend an hour and a half afterward re-
binding her muddy skirt and brushing her
muddy shoes; who never buys a book or a
paper, and talks half an hour over the waste
in soap and matches in her household ont
of the money she saves out Of soap and
matches, and car fare, and thread and hair
pins, she buys, at the end of the year, a
new plush sofa; aud am sure do not be-
grudge it to her. She has worked very
hard for it, and she ought To enjoy 1.-THE
whole twenty dollars worth. But she
doesn't. BY and by, some child comes in
and climbs up on it with muddy shoes when
she is not looking, and there is bad half
hour for that child.
Then, there is the woman who is always
The times., 1897-03-14

The New York Times declared lately that
the newspapers that have and hold the
attention OF intelligent and respectable
men and women possess the highest value
for the advertiser" This is one of the
indisputable canons of publicity. 1t is
quality. the quality that bespeaks in
telligence and responsibility, which the
business advertiser is after; and Wa shington
is one Of the few cities in the country in
which he can get quality plus quantity.
The times., 1897-03-14
u.ne BEST OF All

pure, mild and mellow. The place to
buy it, james Tharp, e12 F st.
Mill 14t-em
The times., 1897-03-14
DRESS GOODS :.

pieces suings
Lee, WORTH CSC.
Handsome
2
pieces o. 20 Cycle suitng.
WORTH
Suting-exceptionai
value 6Sc, WORTH 81.
steels
0c.
New Etamine, 43 wide, in plum
and brown 1Rc,
2S- inch Al-Wool Black Tricot
81 WORTH sc.
49, inch Fine Surah-fin
soc, WORTH
45-ineh Fine
Aoc, WORTH
42-inch Gros
SOC, 75C.
45-inch Brilliant Figured MohaiT, handsome designs
WORTH
42-inch New Open Mesh Etamine Suiung
WORTH
52-inch Open
The times., 1897-03-14

I hereby certify that the above
fs n correct statement of circula-
tion for the week ended March IL,
1907. WILLIAM z. LEIGH,
Manager of Circulation.
Advertisers are cordially invited
TO visit our press and mailing rooms
at all times and verify the above
statement.
The times., 1897-03-14
Che - riu,e,
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended March 10, 1897,
WAS as follows;
The times., 1897-03-14
Silk Bargains.

ngures-good
REBUILDING PRICE,
Black Cream, and
PRICE,
Striped Japs Polka Fancy Figured
Silk Grenadines
REBUILDING PRICE,
Black Waterproof India, quality.
REBUILDING PRICE,
Fancy Figured
REBUILDING PRICE, soc.
Au-slk
REBUILDING PRICE, acc.
Black All silk Iron Frame Grenadines
REBUILDING PRICE,
REBUILDING PRICE,
24inch Superior Figured large
design.
REBUILDING PRICE, 6Sc
22inch IaackM skirts
REBUILDING PRICE, sec
fa
tas REBUILDING PRICE 79c
The times., 1897-03-14

Misses Suits, made Of plain cloth
From
$7.75 upward.