davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26

Cincinnati, June 95..-A severe wind.
squall blew down ,5.foot smokestack
at Muth's bakery, crushing portions Of
the building. Five persons were taken
out injured, two supposed 10 be fatally
hurt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26
Exchange Hotel ArrlynIs.

X. b. Fox, Dallas G. b. Black, Madi-
sonyille; Mrs. Anna Gaines, Caldwell;
W. $. Parnell, Philadelphia; g. g.
Beall, Van Alsiyne; DR.. +. =. Davis
and son, Houston; J. W. Dyer, Naya-
sofa; W, T. Woodbridge, and wife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26

Tampa, June %. General Howard
Carroll and Major Poole who have been
here inspecting the New York volun.
teers left for Chickamauga where they
viii inspect the New York regiments
oncamped there. The funeral Of Fred
Nichols, Of the second New York rcgi.
ment, who was killed Friday night oc-
cured today The other, who was In.
jured, will recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26

New Orleans, June 95.-Dr. Carter,
Of the United States marine hospital
service, reported to the Louisiana state
board OF health one case Of yellow fever
had developed at Perkinston, Miss, n
little station on the Gulf Island and Ship
Island railroad one mile north Of Nc.
Henry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26
B. S. Read,

The place to get your Pre-.
scriptions and Family Reel
PCS filled and to buy your
Drugs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26

WANTED-By white man who can
give good references, place to work
attending TO horses and lows and other
light work. No wages expected, for
the light work that can do. Address
c. II. Little, Bryan. 1872
pay special attention to prompt and
comfortable livery service for drummers
aud other transient persons, and take
good care Of all boarding" horses ZEN
trusted 10 me. Ira Gooch. 100 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
A. w. BUCHANAN,

As a candidate for County Treasurer Of
Bra1os county at the ensuing November
election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-26

Washington, June 25.-The Associat.
ed Press is able 10 state on authority
that no permission to land marines or
troops at Manila has been sought by
the German ambassador here nor has
any such permission been granted. In
fact there has been no overtures ex.
changed on the subject
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
FROM A POPULIST.

DorresDondence of the Progressive Farmer.
FAYETTEVILLE, N, @.
l was IN the Pop1lisG conference hello
IN Raleigh On the 160h UlE., and there
saw a number of PJpu!,sts who favor
ed fusion with Democrats on free sill
e lines.
Now I do not doubt their honesty, but
I do doubG the judgment OF those Popu
lists in advocating such a measure.
Free sllver is only one Of the many
reforms favored by the Populist party,
and should not be made paramount to
all other considerations. The great
question with us is whether the men
who have been driven away from the
Cleveland party, shall now be ccarced
Oack agalo, or carried back by any
process of ~legerdemain, to the former
5yrany AID slavery of the Democratic
bosses and their machine methods.
Principal above party" is a propo
sition that has many meanings when
traced back to its last analysis, and
run out to it's future consequences.
Which is more essential, self preeerva
ton from the iron rule of the oligar
chy or the election of Congress smen on
a silver basis2
What Is the question of silver or it's
future relation to US, when compared
with the prospect, the possibility even
of a return to the worse than Egg ptian
Oondage9 The Peoples party almost
to a man believe that the doctrine of
free and unlimited, as well as indie
pendent coinage Of silver is right, that
it is a great question, founded on
sound principles. But they also be
lieve that the preservation of their
manhood is a greater question, a
deeper and 0 underlying principle.
They would rather live under the
dominion OF a party advocating gold,
lead, bras9, tin, nything but the gall,
ing yoke of former democratic YES
salage.
It does not take a prophet to foresee
the trend of affairs if the pending dis
rupture between the Republican and
Populist parties is brought about.
1t is appearant to the most superb
cial observer of current events that
this is precisely what the Democrats
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
Christian Life Column.
Tbo lords prayer.

IT he following beautiful composition was found
on a battlefield at Charleston, s u, durins the
war. IL was written by a wounded soldier, who
did not live to get home.l
Then to the mercy seat our souls do
gather,
To do u DUTY unto Tnee-"Our Faith
er,"
To whom all praise, all honor should
be given,
FJr Thou art the great God-"Who
art in heaven"
Thou by Thy wisdom rulest the worlds
whole fame;
Forever. therefore -'HalloWed be Thy
name"
Let nevermore d. lay divide us from
Thy glorious face, but let-"Thy king
dom come"
Let Thy commands opposed be by
none,
But Thy good pleasure and-"Thy
Will bo Done ."
Audles our promptne3s to obey be ever
heaven
Then for our iouls, o Lord, we also
pray
Thou @ouldet be pleased to-"Glve US
on this day"
The food Of life, wherewith our souls
are fed,
Sufficient raiment and-"OIr daily
bread"
With every needful thing do Thou re-
lieve US,
And of Thy mercy pity end-"For-
give us"
Ali our misdeeds, for Him whom Thou
didst please
To make an offering for oar tres
passes"
And forasmuch, o Lord, as we believe
That Thou wilt pardon us-''As we for
give"
Let that love teach whereWith Thou
cost acquaint US
To pardon aIl-''Those who tre3pass
against U.s."
And though sometimes Thou fndest
we've forgot
This love for Thee, yet help-"And
lead US not"
Through souls or body's want, to des-
peratiOn,
Nor let eartn's gain drive us--',Into
temptation"
Let not the soul of. any true believer
Fall in the time of trial-"But deliver"
Y3s, save them from the malice of the
devil,
Aud both IN life and death, keep-"Us
from evil
Thus pray we, Lord, for that of Thee
from whom
This maybe had For Thine is the
Kingdom"
This world is of Thy works. its won
drOus story
To Thee belongs-''The power and the
glory"
And all Thy wondrous works have
ended never
But will remain forever and Forever"
Thus we poor creatures would confess
again,
And thus would say eternally-
amen"
We have never seen the Lords
Prayer more beautifully rendered than
above. GEO. 7. ANGNLL-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
AN NRIGHBoR.

Mexico, that has more to give (or to
withhold) than we fully realize, has
the power to kindle enthusiasm; and
perhaps that is the best gift OF all.
Mr.. Lummis, in his new book called
1.-THE Awakening of a Nation: Mexico
Of To-day" (Harper's), communicates
as a sort of inspiration or contagion to
his readers more or less of his own
ardent friendship for the land. its PEG
pie and it's institutions; and that he is
determined the Importance of our
Southern neighbors sholl not escape at
tention, the following extracts from
the book will show:
"Before Shakespeare "a born,
American literature had it's beginnings
in a library of volumes printed in
q score of original American languages
besids the mass of Spanish"
''The fret University in America,
founded by the Spanish crown in
1851"
The City of Mexico contains "tbe
cradles Of printing, education, art, and
organized charity in the New World
for all these things came a century
and a half to two centuries and a half
earlier in Mexico than in the United
States. Bishop ZImarroga Get up
here, in 1886, the first printing press.
One did not reach the English colonies
till 1888"
"Ninety three years ago Guanajuato
was the second largest city in the New
World-Mexico being first and Havana
third"
SIN the beginning of this. century
two Guanejuato mines producing an
nually 4 400, 900 ounce of silver-one,
seventh or one-eighth Of the entire
American output"
sIaere (in z l~catecas) were the first
bonanza mines in the New World, ind
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

are laboring assiduousiy, night and
day to bring about.
How long would it be before the
Democratic '~'silverites'' would con
troll the Legislature, pass, a Mississippi
or South Carolina election law, and
then throw of the silver mask with
every body disfranchised except them
selves9
The Pepulists in this county do not
want fusion with Democrats on any
terms. Nor will they have il, and
upon the first indications Of such a
movement they will go by the hun
dred straight into the Republican camp
for refuge and protection, from a re
turn to their former slavery-in which
they know their last estate must be
worse than their first.
The writer of this is a Populist,
straight and unadulterated, and be
lieves in the principles of the party,
but believes first in securing his poll
tical liberty, to vote as he pleases and
have that vote counted as cast.
henry e KING
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
EDUCATION.


Correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
The Watauga Club of Raleigh (Which
is composed of citizens of North Care
lins) realizing the great Importance
and necessity of having the youth of
the State taught 1.-The best mode of
doing work that the world requires to
be done, and which the world is will
ing to pay literally for, provided it is
done in the best manner possible" the
Club has arranged to prepare and to
have published aseries Of short articles
on the present Importance Of Textile
instruction, and the necessity for edu
eating u young men to fill positions
OF responsibility as superintendent.
Managers, and owners of Textile mills.
1t is an historical fact that the foun-
dalton of England's supremacy in
manufacturing was laid when the
British Parliament ordered that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
RRDUC D RATES IN MAY.

The Eeaboard Air Line announces
the following reduced rates for special
occasions, to take place in May.
BALTIMORE, MI
Q~1adrennial Conference Of the NJ e
Church, South
Rate OF one fare for the round trip,
tickets on Sale May 2nd-4th, with final
limit May 31st
NEW ORLEANS, LA
National Orders of E,ks.
Rate of one fare for the round trip,
tickets on sale May This b, with final
limit of fifteen days.
General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church of the United States.
Rate of one fare round-trip, tickets
on sale May 17Gh-19 h, with final limit
OF June 4 b.
NORFOLK, VA.
Southern Baptist and Auxiliary Con
ventions.
Rates of one fare for the round trip.
tickets on sale May 2ld-65h, with
final limits of fifteen days,
CHARLOTTE, N G
Twentieth of May Celebration Of the
Mecklenburg Declaratiod OF Indepen
deDce.
Rates of n fare for the round trip.
tickets On eale May 165h 10 h, and one
GEN. per mile travelled from points
within q radius of two hundred miles,
tickets. on sale 18 h-19 b with final
limit May 23rd.
Reunion of Confederate Veterans.
Rates OF one cent per mile t. travelled,
tickets on sale May 18Th 195h with
final limit Nav 23rd.
For information In regard TO these
rates call on or address any agent of
the Seaboard Air. Line, or write to
Z J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Portsmouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12


Every French Huguen0G VINO accepts
refuge and who ereCts q loom or other
industry in the Kingdom, shall give
employment and training to at least
one English YOUTH" this wise action
has aided in making the English speak
ing people the manufacturers Of the
world.
About a quarter of a century ago,
Gladstone warned Eugland that un
less more attention was given to
technical education and training, other
nations might take away their eupre-
macy. He has lived to gee a partial
fulilIment of the prediction, especially
in regard to Germany.
The apprentice system is thing OF
the past, and will never be revived.
The great revolution wrought by steam
and electric machinery in all branches
of mill operations has made high grade
technical education ansabsolute neces-
sity; and in order to develop efficient
managers of men and machinery, the
ground work for this training and edu
cation must hereafter be obtained in
industrial or technical schools, IN the
same way that men are prepared by
special training to eventually occupy
high positions in Law and Medicine.
The employment Of q boy or man on a
special machine will seldom develop q
leader or manager, without some pre-
vious instruction on general subjects.
It ia a well known fact, that the boys
and girls OF a country are it's most
valuable possessions, and that time
and money employed in their proper
training and development will give the
largest and most satisfactory returns
to the State. It increases their earning
capacity, and therefore their value to
the State.
It is estimated by careful men that
three fourths Of the new cotton mills of
the future will be located in the South
ern States; and North Carolina must
be prepared to erect and to manage
her full share of them. North Carolina
produces the cotton; contains an abun
dance Of coal and other fuel; valuable
and accessible water powers; an IN
surpassed climate; and atarge numter
of bright active American boys, who
are eager for industrial education.
Shall the State give them such advan
tages9 We are amply able to give q
It lie education to all who desire it,
and no time should be lost in organ
Iz!ng a Textile Department at the Agri
cultura and Mechanical College. Such
an addition would soon induce one
hundred new students to attend the
college.
Many OF the graduates Of the college
are working their way to positions of
prof. and IL hIence; and graduates OF
che Textile department who have some
natural ability and character YOU
s0On be able 60 work their way TO good
positIons and also % a OenehG TO mill
uWneIs Ut the State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

here sprung up the 6rst American mil
i~onaires."
THE streets paved for squares with
silver ingots for the christening pro-
cession of some p%urple.born and
twenty ton silver ratings for q church
altar"
"At the beginning of the last century
the Pabellon de Sombrerete paid its
three owners $50. 600 a day for five
years; and it has produced in all two
hundred millions of dollars"
Though it is a conservative estimate
that not 10 per cent. of the mineral
wealth Of Mexico has been exploited,
mines are becoming a secondary con
sideration. Not that they are failing,
but that other industries are being
born"
Between the extremes Of its mar
yellous climatic range Mexico can pro.
duce every crop known to the civilized
world. Two thirds Of its lands belong
to the temperate zone and only one
third to the tropics. Sitting sstride
the longest mountain system On earth,
its head touches the external SHOWS,
while its feet dabble in seas of everlast,
ing summer. It is competent to sup
portland well-a population of at least
seventy-ive millions"
The Hercules cotton mills ga mission
airy of beauty to its employees . It's
lovely patios of tropical flowers, its
fountains, it's SO, 900 carrara marble
Hercules at the main mill, and other
fine statues at the annexes."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
helpful.

0ipLu
Did you ever see a glow worm9 PEI
haps not, but it is a little worm, about
half an inch long, which shines with
a light, as fire flies do. What I read
the other day was about the good one
of these little gIow-worms did.
There had been q battle, and some
of the men we're fleeing from the enc
my. Pretty soon they lost their way.
They had with them a little instru
ment called q compass, which would
have shown them the way, only it was
so dark they could not zee which W.: y
the needle pointed. They did not dare
carry a light for fear the enemy would
see it and follow them. Just then one
of the men noticed a little glow worm
shining in the grass He picked it up
and put it on the compass, and there
WAS just light enough to show which
way the needle pointed. Then the
men knew which way their home was.
They were very glad, and went on I'm
til they got home.
Don't you think these men thought
8 little glow worm could do good9 And
cannot a little child do as much as a
glow worm9 Bright, sunny smiles.
pleasant words, and h. l3'ul deeds are
a child's way of shining, and they
make all the household happy.-The
OrDhanage R cord.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

We will send The New Time and The PROGRESSIVE FARMER or 81 IS Der
year. Address ali orders to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, R hHh. N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

The Major Has Some Views on the
War QuestioI J, but They are Subject
60 Change--Thinks the Liars are I'm.
mense-Chairman Butler May Capture
the Spanish.
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hellol Msj9r. I want your
opinion on the war question. It seems
that the opinions of other great men
are next to worthless, and I hope you
will tell me exactly what to expect"
B.-"You've got n on me now. It
liz hard ter tell anything erbout this
war business. They il one thing sar
tin, though, il awl the liars are pressed
inter service an if they fife az hard az
they lie, we kin lick Spain in two
weeks. The war news I read liz rite
fatal one day an the next day nobody
liz killed. I reckon the Associated
Press liz doin' most ov the film. A fel
Ter sed ter me the other day that Mark
Hanna wuz holdin' things back so he
an sum other Sunday school superin
tendents in Wall street could speculate
an make a little money fer mishunary
an other purposes. That may all be
so, but I'm not swearin' ter it. Ny
private opinion publicly expressed il
that Chairman Butler an sun half a
dozen other felIers down here in North
Carolina hev given President McKin-
ley q sly tip ter the effect that they are
goin' ter capture the Spanish in a short
time. fer perlitical purposes. They
are goin' ter capture the Dymakrats
first an an git them in line and then
capture the Spanish an put then IN
front and march erginst all opoosi-
ton; that liz they are going ter march
up @ hill and march down ergin. Ali
this bein' so the President hez erbout
decided that they amt no use in burnin
powder an riskin' lives in a cruel war
ter the finish when Butler hez made up
hiz mind ter capture the whole cuff.
without firm q gun. The President
thinks the Spanish will be punished
enuf when Butler gifts through with
them. Kurnel Odds says the present.
King ofSpain il a grandson ov a prom
inent North Carolinian. This makes
out the case completely an'iz sum ;ient
p~rovocashion fer Butler ter capture
them bag an baggage. He'll make
every n ov them vote fer William
Jennings Bryan, Chief ov the Butler
ties. who thinks the country ought ter
take the silver cure. So the navy kin go
home an tie the warships ter a stump
on the ~seacoast an let the bluebjrds
build nests in them big canons. The
val jig il up. l want n more Wurd
! think the young King ov Spain orter
play the baby ack an bring a libel suit
erginst Kurnell ODDS fer defamin' hiz
guide name. Gudebye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12
LITTLE LIGHTS,

Sometimes children think they are
too small to do any good; they must
wait until they are grown, or az least
until they are as big as the older
brother or sister.
Tread something the other day that
made me think the smallest might be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

The Macon News sage a rising genu
ius defines Kentucky as the land where
1.-The corn is full of kernels
And the Colonies full of corn"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

To-day Mexico is the safest country
in America. Life, property, human
rights. are more secure than even with
u.s.
Por6rio Diaz: probably the great
est fgure-as it is uDquestiouably the
mast romantic-in the worlds politics
this half century"
Toe possibility Of a Mexican Inter
Oceanic Canal at Co~etzacoalcos,
Isthmus of Te~huntepec, Where the
two oceans are uoS over 49, miles
apart, the shortest cut there Is till you
ga as far s1uth as Mica, aqua Al
ready in 1920 G3ruz in h,s fourth let
ter TO the Emperor, f0resn4dows the
great work We have been too dull to do
yet, and speaks of the Ishnus Of Teh
uantepec as Ell secrete del estrech the
secret Of the strait. And tre vIceroy,
Condo de Revillagigedo Q789) projected
a transisthmian canal VIA the river
Co~atzacoalcos. Balanced az it were
between the two oceans, compact and
central with regard to the long COM
MERGE of the world, it is hard to fore
tell what influence upon trade and pol
itics the new republic might have with
this canal in her hands"
Acapulco, the most beautiful Paci
fc port in the Americas, Ia also the sec
ond finest harbor in the world, Sydney
alone outranking it."
Mr. Lummis is a charming writer.
H knows the West as we'll as the lands
of the Montezumas and the Tncas, to
perfection. He writes much of thes
parts of the earth, and especially of
IHdian antiq lities.
The New Time shows q steady i'm
provement and the April number is
especially attractive. Do not miss
reading this splendid reform maya
zine. One dollar is cheap for an an
nual subscription to The New Time,
and we are the authorized agents in
this locality. Send in your subscrip.
ton. We make q clubbing rate of
81 so for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
The New Times one year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

"Out II work aga n, Pat2 I Il ought
that Old Skipfsnt gave you q BIZ
"ae did, sor, but ON be kIlt afore
Oil starve to death for the sake Ct
kapin' aloive, sor."-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

For COUGHS, ASTHMA AND THROAT
DISORDERS. use "BrOGUn's Bronchial
TrOches." They are an effectual rem
edy. Sold only in boxes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-12

In writing US. please give US q % ~
your neighboTs and friends nos Fls
subscribers to THE P~RoGREssWB N
MER but whom you think nlgO n
the paper If they knew it's merits
will thank you for so doing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
WINDHAM.

L. o. Emerson is visiting at L. B. Chap
mans.
Master Julian Harris has returned to his
school at Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Mamie Lawrence has returned to
her school at Lawrence Mills
Mrs. Amanda Black has been visiting
friends in town during the week.
NJ IS Mary Stearns of Brattleboro is Wis
iting at her brothers, A. j. Stearns's.
Major and Mrs. G. f. Gould of Washing
ton, D. c., are spending the week with
Mrs. NJ. d. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Prentiss and two
children of West Brattleboro are spending
IA few days at his fathers, Mr.. A. 0. Prem
tiss's.
The Christian Endeavor society will give
an entertainment, The Peek Sisters, on
Saturday evening, sept. TO- Refreshments
will Toe ON sale after the entertainment
The charred remains of Mr. and Mrs
Drmick were taken to Cavendsh Satur-
day morning, where funeral services were
held, Rev. Mr. Roger of this place Of
Heated. Memorial services we're held here
in the church on Sunday morning. The
church was well filed Among those present
was Mr. Gardner Upham, who passed his
Tooth birthday last May.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-09
BONDVIIIE.

Mrs. j. NJ. Fandreau returned to New
York Wednesday.
Cora Kendall went back to Mortified,
Mass, to Moody's school Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Leonard of Kankakee, H., is
visiting friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
George p. Burbee was elected represent
alive on the third ballot at Tuesdays meet
ing.
II. b. Cushman came up from New York
city Sept. to spend a week with his fam
lily at A. X. Burbank's,
Chas. Styles and wife returned from
Newburg, n. Y, Tuesday, where they
have been working through the summer.
Chas. b. Kendall started Wednesday for
his home near Devils Lake, North Dakota.
He was accompanied by his brother, j. Nj.
Kendall.
". j. Sheldon of Jacksonville had a
COW killed by lightning in last Thursday s
storm and lost barn by lightning two
weeks ago.
A. X. Burbank had fall in his wood
shed Wednesday and injured his right
hand so severely that it required several
stitches in dressing it.