davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

1t is particularly unfortunate that Nash
vile should suffer a great fire just at this
time, when she is getting everything in
ship-shape for her great exposition. The
disaster, however, win afford the city an
opportunity for proving her pluck. She
will clear away the ruins and have ev-
erything as neat as a pin by the time
the exposition visitors begin to arrive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

Is the Chicago burglar losing that fine
faculty of discrimination which has given
him place in the front ranks of his pro-
fession? The other night a Chicago bur-
gar mistook a glass eye for a jewel, and
stole it. Any burglar who cannot tell the
flash of a Chicago glass eye from the
fash of a Chicago glass diamond is dis
grace to his fraternity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

The Vesuvius, which is expected
in Florida waters shortly. is no longer
a dynamite cruiser, as she was when she
visited this port some years ago. Her
pneumatic dynamite guns have been taken
out, and she is now armed with three B.
FOUNDER rapid fire guns She is a very
fast craft, and being of shallow draft, is
TO be used temporarily in the rivers and
harbors along the coast. Her next work
will be looking out for hhbusters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

1t will probably give pleasure to Gov
Pingree of Michigan to read in the dis
patches that Gen. Weyler has adopted the
Pingree plan of cultivating vacant lands
around the towns. Weyler's plan appears
to be a modification of the Detroit idea,
but it is clearly in imitation of Pingree's
plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

Maybe the Commodore has only dived.
and will come up again in few days off
the coast Of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

In one of the most productive grain
provinces of the Argentine Republic there
has been a failure of crops, following a
severe drought. Instead of shipping grain
this season, il has been found necessary
TO import grain into the province. While
the circumstance is very unfortunate, from
the standpoint of humanity and Of the
people OF the province, it will aid probably
in holding up the price of American grain.
Thus from evil may come good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

The Chilean government evidently
knows nothing about the reported destruc-
ton by volcanic eruption of the island
of Juan Fernandez, as it has recently de-
creed that the official name of the island
shall hereafter be "Robinson Crusoe's
island" The island belongs to Chile
and is used as a penal colony. 1t will be
recalled by readers Of the famous book,
by the way, that DeFoe located the island
off the mouth of the orinoco. and not in
the Pacific
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

Hell wonder why nobody has asked
Miss Garlinghorn to waltz this evening
,.She-The dear girl is too angular to fit
well in a round dance.-Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04
Below Actual Cost.
This Is the Place for You.

Just see the results of our DOWN
MARKS.
6Oinoh Watching Cloth $3.50; reduced
from $3.50.
5O-inch Ladies' Cloth CSC; reduced from
$l.0O
5O-inch Black Ladies' Cloth at Sc; re-
duced from $3.50.
Priestley's Black Novelties at exactlv
one-half the regular price.
Priestley'S Black CamePs Hair SergA
at 73c; reduced from SIPS
60-inch French Diagonals, suitable for
Capes and Jackets, at $1.75; reduced from
$2.75 and $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

Registered at the postomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-04

The exchanges in New York city show
On the aggregate Of their transactions dur
ing 1896 falling off as compared with
1896 The sales of futures on the cot
ton exchange fell off 1880 900 bales as
compared with the preceding year; the
sales of wheat fell off more than 100000
bushels, the sales of corn more than 49,
900 900 bushels and the sale of stocks about
y, 100000 shares. In the matter of
prices, however, many of them ruled
higher than during the previous year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

the Loredan palace at Venice. Hc was
married In his first wet!lock to tho much
older and very ugly Margheritdt daugh-l
ter OF the Count OF Chambord, who our
ing his life was styled King Henry Y. by
the bourbonists of Trance. From this
marriage came Il daughter, Donna lSt-,
Vira OF Bourbon, whose elopenent with Il
painter named Philip Nolchl recently
scandaliEcd all monnrchicaI Europe. Don
Carlos took as his second wife the beau
tiful Princess Maria Bertha Of Rohan.
"a genuine flower Of the exile is the
"rot' of the French monarchists. phil
ippe Kill, born as eldest son Of the de-
ceased Count Of Paris In TwIsckenfan1,
England. The boy raised Cain" to such
an extent and In such n truly royal fash
ion that his father kept him mostly on
the move. he served for short time In
the Anglo-1ndian army, then engaged In
tiger hunting, and finally went to Paris.
where he demanded to be enrolled in
the French army as n private soldier.
He was thrown into prison for while
TO cool of, and then was expressed back
TO his father. More recently the young
Duke Philippe OF Orleans raised quite q
stir by following Nine. Melba around on
her operatic tours.
A queen without land Is the very old
hlnria OF Hanover. nee Princess Of Sake
Aitcnburg, widow Of King GeorgeV. and
mother OF Duke August OF Cumberland.
Duke or brunswick. and Luneburg, who
IS married to the Princess Tyra Of Dem
marx. and lives In Gmund in Austria
One Of the jolliest kings In exile was
Milan or Servia. who abdicated March 6.
1889, III favor OF King Alexander r., his
son, who still sticks 10 his throne Milan
under the title OF Count of Takowa, Of
al the rakes In rakish Paris led the tol-
Hest life--while his money lasted. TT
Daudet had not written his bool, before
Milan arrived in Paris one would feel
tempted to think that the Servian spend
thrift served rs model for the King
Christian Of the French romancer. who
paWns his crown after he has lost his
last cent at the gambling table After
MILAN had succeeded In patching up 8,
peace with Queen Natalie. his divorced
wife, he was made again q .fullhedged
member OF the Servian royal family by
ukasc Of April 20, 1894
Here III America We have our own
Queen Lii" Of Hawaii whose occuna.
tton was gone when the republic was
proclaimed In the islands four years ago
It IS within recent memory how she at
tempted TO make a counter revolution In
1873. and how she was taken prisoner
| and sentenced to five years inlprison.
ment and $4,000 fine. She IS now Il,
washington. with her pretty niece, Vic
torin Kaiuani.
Another exotic queen is Ranavalona oil
bounced" by the French, and was sen,
INTO exile to the Island La Reunion.
ihlrd among the exotic eXilcr is ex-
King BehanZin Of Dahomey, who was
sent to the island OF Marguerite by the
authorities Of the third French republic
the same island where once dwell the
mysterious Man With the Iron Mask, j
ana In more recent times Marshal Baz-
me, nc OF the inglorious memory of
Metz. There the black potentatc dwells
with four wives, Il nest full Of little pick
aninnies and a horde Of slaves
JOHN EHLERT,
- Times Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
cy>'s.H H.,z:t IL s,2.si.2 nEs.anss a
Eotir state Ne"nr,;~ 6s-oA>an AZ, El1r
NcH 'Erncis.

I'hi!alolph,n July 10---fhe second an
nun! race meet OF Inc Poanaylvani.,
Maoallaot was hu!d this afternoon on
tne sipw board t!%>"i. n IVnIoa- Grove.
Tho rack w&$ nliil; especially for thc
national l.. y. ~. meet. ana proved %
be very fast, f9u- STATE records being
h:ulaii
.lae milo. ota2, profes s:pnal. won By
T,.rl IIisrr; Jny Eaton second ana Chas.
l. N~Wroll. tG.d. Time, 2:lg is.
one mile. handicap, Professional, won
~ Y. $ i:oahHeil 2&D yards; second
C2a!leS T.. Newton. - yards; third
Fred TITUS. g yaad$; fourth. T. II
a;udd. - yart!>. ''nle. 2:Q3 -:
Five milo nnndic4p professional, won
ny =. c. hcgjera. .asIluh: sGchuI, G s.
u ll for:y yards; th.cG NEnlian Sine.
10 yards: !ot.rgn 8. Z. 1ioy;, 80 yards.
Time, 1905 2-b
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Eggs For:l.e s;n,uirc.

St Louis. Mo, July 1O.-'rhc Browns
won the closing; game Of the series; with
HrocilNna. Mailman, III the eighth,
Knocked in the Winning run with . inu-
pc sheridan, the umpire, was egge,i
ior alleged Discrimination against the
Browns. Attendance, !,0GO. Score:
r. TT L
Broo;<lyn ;. oo2Dooo1 o. $ !.
81. louis ....l 90 I 0 "a 10 >
BATTERIES: Kennedy ani y. Smith;
Hart and Douglas. Umpirc-SheriClan
Timc.-I 40 .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
F.c,s FAKE ...et .n., .,ue.

Cincinnati O., ,Iu.E 10.-Thc Reds won
the last game Of tie series from, tie
ishilics III an interesting game To-day.
The Quallers could do nothing with
tratcnsjcin. FolilAy, relieved HOY,
who was injured ; tHhiing to second
Attendance 1900 Score:
r II. z.
Cincinnati o22oo1O1 x-C ii I
"hila. .,....On 01o1 0 1 0-3 9 &
Batteries: Ere!lcaStein ANA Vaughn
Hiilotd aud Mci'ardnd. uIlpire-Uurst
7 in! e--G:l5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
n,a.,a's isceora Made.

Prevalence L. T.. July 10.--4A world !,
record Of 2:Ql - tandem. amateur mile
Ia comnetitian YVES mad" to-day OH
Crescent, park Track These figures
we're rnt ny by Casey and '>c:;eher,:, Of
Worcester IL. IN" mile hondcap. John
:. Johnson, OF Worcester, also added n
State record ic tn" list by winning the
riic open in 30? 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
rgnn E,:.aNica - r:nn:5nn,.

Ions Branch, ~ .. Jag lG.--Dan
bradley, Of New York. won the Holly.
weed ftlturty h&nd!cap 1T the En,lN-
wood lrars this afternoon. bradley Kill
cd - birds straight, bat one Gropp;nE
aNld out Of Bounds made his score a
Kills h'lN2l Hos, tll1isacd second wiGA
%, and Joian third with %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Norfolk enH Porfan,oysst,
July lO.Qae7.

". d
ARRIVALS.
,Schr., Mabel Rose, Walton, Phl1adel.
phla, light. n:
!, Barge Western Belle, to VIM. Lamb G
Co.. agents, for coal
CLEARED.
Schr. r. and T. Hargrayes, Ris1ey
New Haven, with coal -
schr. Clara A. Donnell. Brendage, Bos.
ton. with COAL -
schr. Sarah G. Ropes, ISrleger, Port.
land. with coal. -
schr. J: NJ. Harlow. Sofa, New York Z,
with lumber. ID a.
Schr. Pilgrim, Boston, with coal,
Barge Forest Belle. New Bedford, with
coal. r,i-.'
Sailed,
schr. Lydia II. Roper; Hansen. New
York. with lumber. f'a. b 3
Barge N. & w. 2, Hoboken, with coaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Eleven Enuinns and IL gic.

hartford, Conn, July lO.--,iHhe game
today between the Athletics ana Hart
ford was called on account Of darkness
with the score q tic. after 4 stubborn
contest Of eleven innings The fielding
OF both teams was superb. Score:
Hartford % i o#o&0821o.o0 o. 4 !:
Athletics % SOE0O50 001o3 OF II !
Batteries: Gnstright, EicEery and
Roach; Gem aud ~ S chalb & z Z
Ss,s ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
American s,.an.cr yy,.,s.

New York; July 1O.-Gus Zimmerman
the American sharp shnoier. won the.
Gun Of honor IN tkc International cham
pinnShip TARGET shoo3 at Nure.nburx,
making 80 out 0? a possible co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
st,ndsMs or tie climbs.
r.a:.lc Hc,wecn Esttcncrs.

Cleveland, O.. July 1o.-To-dpy's game
was battle between pitchers, Wilson
ana NcJames, in which the home team
had the better luck. The features were
Tie fielding df C!iiGs, MclIcan, O'Con-
nor and Demontrcyilie. score:
Cleveland ;. o ooo,ooa Ga O
Washington % 90 0G1 Q 0-l 6 9
Batteries: WILSON, and O'Conror: Me
James and Farrel. Umpirc-O'Day
'fNnc--l 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
I,i= y.eays,c Cannes 'ro.,l,,

Games Eo-M.orrow.
Boston ct Cleveland
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati!
Philadelphia at louisville.
baltimore at st. Louis.
Washington at FittsbIrG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

Don't nauseate your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your
liver and sick headache by using those
famous little pills known as De Wits
Little Early Risers. J. NJ. r. Trotter,
Truitt 6 Smith and r. L. Wilson. ;77
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Torn Cooncr nnAes New nccorh.

Detroit July i0.--Ton Cooper to-day
RODE q mile on a quarter Of 4 mile board
track in i;iih. q worlds record. He
was paced by q squad. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN: SUNDAY. JULY H. 1897.

tenth inning. Up to this time the game
had been very exciting. Score:
Il. III. Il
Paterson ;. o 0 I l 0 o {, 0 0 o. 6 4
Batteries: Carr!ck ana a. Rothfuss;
,Viau and Westeake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
TlsE SA'TroNAI. rEaGuE.
XestCrtinl.N <:MIncs.

SestcrGnJ,S Games.
Plttsburg, 6; New York. ii.
Cleveland. ); Washington, 1.
Iouisville-Baltilnor Rain.
Chicago. S; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, G; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, s.
Hi.: H-cn@Hc Games To-uaT.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
baltimore at St.lLouis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

5$ss38I Ienry B. Cheat ham, ne ,coIored man
ass be en- pp oint ed SsR eeorJ ersDf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

A1ehHcaSter closed yesterday with @ we'll
earned victory for the locals It was a
game in which both teams put Up the
pest they had in the shope and went in
10 win; but it was Impossible for both
70 win, and Il turned out to be the fate
:Sryi the visitors to lose. It was anybody s
!" or nobody's game until the last inning,
and then 1t was not decided until two
men were out. How the game was won
Is told in the detailed report, which
follows:
STORY. OF THE GAME.
First inning.-Weihl got his base on
balls. Leahy sacrificed. McFarlan flew
out. Weddige went out at first.
Buttermore went out on foul tip.
Hannivan walked. Ulrich flew out to
Kelly, who made an unussisted double
play, retiring Hannivan.
Second inning.--Wentz hit for a sim
gle Kelly sacrificed. Smith walked.
Snyder gat to FIRST on tiei6er's choice
$Ncwton flew out
Larocque flew out to Smith Seyboil
s ditto to Wcntz. Ward ditto to Smith
Third inn:ng.-Wcihl singled Lc;,hy
sacrificed. McFarlan put the ball over
4 the fence and walked in with Wc.hl ut
the head OF the procession. Weddige
and WentZ went out at first.
Madison singled. Roth sacrificed,
Yeager made IL two-bagg furthermore
went out at fIEt and Madison scored
HanniFan went out at first. Score to
~ 90 .. iii.iiiiE new OUT. SHllth
fieder'S choice while Smith went out
49, anI't ~ S,tyueI vas lo.ccu out az
seSe.oiio ny -Ne"'oh easy one 10 Madi-
II,,,
lsa,,i,ai' ~ -aroclue new our;
oeypoiu MT ior llrs9 cushion. Ward
S Slnsieu ana UREA scored. Madison
80, ~ 49,. i.o,n iqaue ii.st On WeuolSe
Two h.,rs ou ~, 49, 81 eager M Tor
,,orn ~, 81" w sIorsu; bttser-
-. -" ~ - ~ ga H. II. score 10
'Ee
.,,,,ri1 ,.i =. cih' NV out l-eahy
~, nIoE ana F." ~, w i'Gsu out ~ secohu
No. q: 80 ~, " cuuie fll me bR!l
s5' ns1.hSt ,he renee TO-. two Days,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

NY here are S,no re Il at $yss II,
ynpas ana ri sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

They don't make much fuss about
y tf We are speaking Of De Wits Little
Early Itiscrs, the famous little pills Tor
lcolfati bi IS allt Oh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
nero the Clubs play To.1aorrey

NORFOLK at Paterson.
Reading at Newark.
s; Richmond at Philadelphia.
HartfocG. ut Lancaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

cnicaro ..oll12.2o1 II ,
:ostan !. ANA 0i 90 0 6 3 Is 3
Batteries: i<aIHGn. D&nzcr and Dono-
nl;2: GtiErtt.. Sullivan and Lake I'M
uirc--I %ns.N. I|1nc, 1:ul.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Tired, Ner.y,o5,,,,,.s,

and weak men and women find neya life
nerve strength, vigor and vitalitp q III
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which <purifies. d en-
riches and vitalizes the blood. s Y'5S
&+HOOD,a PILLS are tho faYorit III far,nifv'
czthartic, easy tos Il lie, ens In sfreof 2So.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
WON 'I'l|l,|h IN GREAT SHAPE.
bre!ons Take the Game from Lancaster
in the Ninth Inning.
CLAUDE McFARlAN MAKES a GREAT HI
Richmond Takes. the Third In Sue
cession from Rcndins-ChtcnSo
DOGS BOSTON tho Same Way
nroon,s on For Two Weeks Kits
Here ant, There. 80 III

Where They Play To-day,
Norfolk at Paterson.
ST. Reading at Newark
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
E.an,.crs :9n1s ,g...s..c Il: a:.cc.ss.n.:.

lisira!go. lts.. July lo.-I'hc leaders
We're dcfgntod tar tic tIiird straight to
AaE w the small! guar%in ~ one run.
Tie Colts hanlGcrrd Siivrtts ans. also
sullivan hard. Everett and i.on:r made
w2nacrful catches u line hits. Attend
aMGe. iO..lQ. score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
( LANCA STEER.
Slated for Roth in ninth inning.

Stated for Roth in ninth inning.
summary: Earned runs--Norfulk. 4.
Lancaster, l. Two base hits-Snyder'
Yeager. Home rlln-C. McFarlan.
Stolen bases-W eddige. Snyder, ward
Sacrifice hits-Lcahy 2, Kelly, Roth
Double plays-kelly, unassiAted. Base
on bllls-Of Newton, l; off Yeagcr 2
Struck oui-By Newton. /; by Ycager
l Left on bases-Norfolk, .; Lancaster
g. Ernst base on crrors-Norf 4:
Lancaster l. Time. lao. Umpire, Mr..
Snyder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

Years ago it was fashionable to say
mat Phiiadcllfhia wls the only town
IN the land that would support two
clubs. Although the Athletics are far
ther UP In the Atlantic League race than
The Phillies are in The bis fight. The
crumbs of financial comfort that fan
TO billy Sharsig's table would not 20
very har toward clearing the national
debt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

In looking over King Kel!cy's work
ior the last five games played III the
new England League with Fall River, |
ina THAT his worh as guardian OF frs
haE Is extremely encouraging. In FIVE
games he made three run.S, six hits! ac-
ccpted lifty-fcur chlrogs with but one
error, stole a base and had four double
plays to his credit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

8 n 0yYH,rst yyntI n 4, ei:s,,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26
PUBLIC TEI EGRAPH.

Whfn you pay 81 for a ten word dis
patch TO California Or elsewhere IN our
nation you are highway robbed of 80
cents.
The total surplus learned" by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
during the year ending June 80, 1895,
wes 81 CAB 500 This is 40 per cent. On
she actual value OF the plant.
Why should not every postofiee be
a telegraph station under government
control7
Strike your congressman while the
ron is hot for government control of
the telegraph.
Make the subj ct Of government COL
troll OF the telegraph a matter Of inter-
est to candidates for congress Of any
and all parties.
Last year the telegraph linesof Great
Britain, owned by the government,
transmitted Y so, co.., 600 messa-
ges. In this country the Western
Union monopoly handled very LITTLE
over two thirds that number. How
ever, what the latter lacked in business
it made up in charges. The difference
is that on the other side the business is
done at cost for the benefit of all the
people, while in this country users of
the telegraph are compelled to pay all
the traffic will bear for the benefit of a
private monopoly. How much longer
are we going to stand it2 Relief is In
sight. See or write to your senator's
aud congressman and insist that they
vote for the bills now pending in both
houses for the establishment of q postal
acknowledgements Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26
0 TOADYISM.

You know what "toadyism" is9
Well, you ought to have been in RAJ
eigh last week and have seen for your
self. Did you ever know a man of
position and standing" (ts they call
it), to despIse another man who, for
some reason or other, had no position
and s5andIng2' Aud di0 you EVER
know such a despised man to rise to
position and standing" By some
means or other2 And then did you
believe how suddenly the first mans
attitude to this once despised man
changed how he bowed to him, fawned
upon him and servllely fl altered him7
That is toadism." You heard some
months ago of q violent, ~dIsgracesaI
enemy of the State who was running
for Governor. Lsst week that same
man was taken right toto the nxIou
arms of high society" They gave
MIN a reception and a dance, and ap
pointed q COM ICUee to make punch
Chat is q mixture Of whiskey and other
sJutf); all or which Is society at the top
notch, IN full dress, low neck and
short sleeves, you know. The new
Governor may thank the people for
eIecting him to off 2e, but he is ex
pected TO 0e forever grateful ven to
the extent of forgetting the people aud
letting up in his effort against toe
lease" of the North Carolina R Nlroao)
10 the Capital Clue cards. punch snu
dances freq for getting him into 60
ciaJy, which has secured for hiuo
henceforth the recognition of the real
people, the truly good. But we infer
from the Governors ringing ~utterances
on the lease" that his taste for toady
ism, s~nooberry, punch and dances is
not 81 easy to cultivate. Biblical r.
coTder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26
TO Ba MARRIED.

Invitations have been issued an
nouncing the marriage Of Mr. J. Way
land Jones, Of this city, to Miss Fannie
w Giddens, of G ,ldsboro, to occur at
the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L D GIddens, on the
275h inst Miss Giddens ia one of Colds:
OorO's brightest and highly cultured
young ladies, and has many friends in
Raleigh. Mr. Jones is a native of Wake
county and a popular young salesman,
having been with Whiting Bros. for
several years,
DIR. and Mrs. julius Faison, OF this
city, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Laura.
to Mr.. Fred Walters, formerly Of Wake
Forest, now with the finn of W. Fl &
E 8 Tucker & 30. The marriage will
occur on F9D 3rd at the First Baptist
Church in this city. Miss Faison and
Mr.. Walters are we'll known here and
throughout the State, and both have a
host of friends.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-26
SFLEC TING

After he was elected PrItchard
praised Harry Skinner to the skies AND
said Skinner will now be the leac er of
the Popu!ist party.
Populists how do you like that9 A
goldbug Republican selects your leader
and bids you follow him. Are You
ready for thet2
In our opinion the last grand act Of
leadership to be displayed by Harry
Skinner will be to lead the little army
OF boilers up to the Hanna Mckinley
pie counter. There and then his lead
ership will forever end and he will
then find refuge in the Hanna camp
just as Dr.. z ,rtucha found a safe re-
treat inside the lines Of the Spanish
army alter he mad lead Gen. Macco into
the trap where he was to be killed.