davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
4 Proclamation by the Governor.
$4,000 REWARD.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

WHEREAS, Official information has
been received at THIS DEPARTMENT
that me Ell Lowry or L0wrie, on the
5.h day Of May instant did kill and
murder one Tucker Dial in Bunet
Swamp Township in the county of
Rob n and State Aforesaid; AND
WHEREAS, it appears that the said Ed
Lowry or Llwrie h. S fed the State, or
50 c1nCeals hims If that the ordinary
proc.-I Of law cannot be served upon
him.
NOW, THEREFORE. 1, Daniel L
alsselI, Governor OF the safe of North
Carolina, by virtue of authority in me
W. ID by law, do IS lie this my PROJ
LAAAFION, Offering a reward Of Two
-ludred Dollars for the apprehension
and delivery of the s Aid E !. Lowry or
Lowrie to the Sheriff of Robson
-.u1-y at the Court-hous9 in Lumber
TN. and / do &C. Din all off cel s Of the
s-aga aud all good citiz ants to assist in
ringing said criminal to justice.
Done at our City of Raj
eigh, the twenty third day
of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight
~-AL. hundred and ninety nine,
and in the one hundred
aud twenty third year of
our American Independ
enCe.
DANIEL L RUSSELL,
GOVERNOR
by the Governor:
BAYLUs CADE.
Private Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

All wagons are furnished with box baa IN
Two sections, and one spring seat. II brSEa iG
wanted add $3.50. Il bed and seat are not WS1foS.
deduct for bed $3.50. for seat S1.OG.
n. G. Official Farmers Alliance Guano. a nav
Gent. PRos. Ac., ~ per cent. Am, 8pGr OGRS.
Progressive Farmer Guano. e per @ Phas.
AG,2 per cent. Am, IL per cent. PotSsh.J
NJ. Official Farmers Alliance Acid PhogDRata
% per cent. Av. Phosphoric ACidJ
write for prices. - BUY NO OTHERl
Mill Stones best N. G. Grit, write for prices
Buckets
9 hoop. painted 81 % 9 hoop ......,,.,.,S1@
Shoop, brass bound, 80 8 hoop ...s...,...., 100
HH9 27s per keg. all sizes s9O
Horseshoe Nails, Excelsior. per Id :'.:: 10
Anchor, per ID ...s.....,,. LA<
The Agency handles the Genuine "Iron ApaUU
Culivators and .HarroWs and can sSVS 1Gw
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as wall a
those wishing to buy will do well to consUif ~
Agency.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

Do you take, or wish TO take, a paper
or magyar ne published outside of North
Carolina Taen write to US for price
~mconneerion withThe Progressive F r
mer. We can probably give you a n
1uCed rate and save you money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

Have you noticed that Messrs. Irby
Il Young, of Raleigh, T Offering ALE
ance shoes at reduced pricesR Write
OF call on them at once, if you wish to
take adVaDt sge Of their offer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.
SUBJECT TO MARKET PUNCTUATION.

Make all Postoffce Money Orders
payable T. B. PARKER, 8. B. A.,
Raleigh, N. O., but address all letters
to I; B. Barker, 8. B. A., Hillsboro,
N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

The Key S one Hay loader loads the
nav direct from the wind row as it is
left by the rake. 1t d~ispenses entirely
With the services of an extra man and
= team will handle more hay with it's
aid than three men can handle in the
ordinary way. Another leading fea
ture in the use of these machines is the
quality of the hay. They work so rap
iily that all hay a be taken in when
II is at It's b $ They easily save their
prics in a season Of catchy" weather
when fasg haying is a necessity. Write
the Keystone people for circular S, etc.,
and look into their merits and advan-
tages before the haying set S n opens.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

Rheumscide is a thorough, permR
uent, constitutional cure tor rheuma
tism. The acids in the blood which
cause the disease are thoroughly era
Dictated. Is also the best blood puri
fer. laxative and tonic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
Private Secretary

1t MREP taken in part payment for
NED. DAAAO SAW MILLS and PLA-
G., Write for ciI culars and full particulars.
"aIem Iron Works, e. ZEN 3.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

One of the largest manufacturers OF
farm machinery and indictments in
this country is the A. B. FArquhar Co.,
OF York, Pa, whose ad. appears on
page s of this issue. They offer to
send an illustrated catalogue Of their
products free to all applicants. Send
for n and state thatyou ga " their ad.
in The Progressive Farmer. The Far
suhar's seem to be in no trust and
farmers should patronize them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
WOOL.

l have again arranged with the
Snow Camp Wooden Mills to work up
Wool. Samples of Cloth furnished on
application.
Mark plainly and ship to T. B. Par
ker, S. B. A., Liberty, N. G.. Take
railroad receipt and forward with
instructions as to how you want it
worked, to T. B. PARKER, Hillsboro,
N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We are showing herewith two ma.
.,inrs which reduce the labor of hay
,aking to the very minimum. They
20 manufactured by the keystone
Wsnufacturing Co. of Sterling, Ill. ,
-bo are well and ~favorably known to
our readers. This Kay some Side De-
I;vsry Rake takes up the hay clearly
rom the ground and delivers it into q
ting. continuous, light wind-row ready
N be carried up by the loader.
Il rakes clearly, but dots not take
m dirt, stubble, manure, etc. 1t is
hid to be OF ers7 draft and is well and
strongly made Of the best material
tbrOughout.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

BUG DEATH.
For Potato Bugs. Prices and testi
monials on application.
T. B. PARKER. s, B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

Farmers Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic bobbin
wtnder. All latest improvements, fine
ly finished, frst-class in every particU-
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
Immediate use. Price, freight paid to
any railroad station in North Caro-
I'm B
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

All kinds of iron, tin and felt roofing at Low
prices. Write for special prices.
ORGANS delivered at any railroad Sta
ton in North CarOlina. Warranted for
PSrior, Style 3d.. q 90 Style N........... % o.
Chapel " co.. 43 90 Style 10, Chapel. 90 o.
Prices including instruction book AM
stOoD:-
PIANOS delivered ct any R. R. Station
in N. G.
Upright, Style /. ..15O 90 Style 9.........1e0 o.
3...171 90 Style 4..,.....,.l82 %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30

We desire to call the attention Of
horse owners to the merits Of Com
5sult's Caustic Balsam. IL is a splen-
Gid remedy in all where a lini
uent or a blister is required, fer both
nan and beast. 1t cures spavine. ring
b9ue and all sWellings upon the horse.
Write the manufacturers, The Law
relce-Wlliams Company, Cleveland,
O., for desciptive circulars and kindly
mention The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-30
OUR - GREAT ~ OFFER

This remarkable work was fist sold exclusively by agents 16a at 81 PER TiG H0Ps
A new edition has been issued which contains every WORD very MuusNId
ton in the 80 edition, but is printed on lighter paper n hs a ne PN E0cSp
paper binding. Every IA who owns q horses should hav copy. By a uCh
strike we aap prep rod IN mako this great ofer: Sand u IN new suosHlp
lions & THE PRO6RE %SIVE FARMER o $3 n removals Nuner nan ""
OWN and W e will send youe copy free pre- paid --
We will send any n a COPY of Lfaw work and ogressWeF Farmer ""
year for omy 81 25. First come, first servd. Orcer at once.
Address:
EHE EARAIEl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Kld Hair Curriers'. the 100 D.,
kind. at O'S
Acme Aluminium Gripping -
Pins, one dozen Ia box. at, a Inc
box icS
Good Thlmbles at, each iC
stoeklnct Dress Shields, =,
good quality at. a pair ~
Dress Stays. nine to the set, Az
az IL
Sewing SIX. black and Col. :,
orr, 100 yard spools, at w
Sewing Needles. all sizes. 4,
two papers for ~
Kings 200 yard spool Cotton,
coarse numbers only, at u lc
spool
Imitation Pearl Bone Dress -
Buttons. two dozen ON card, !yC
az, card
white or Smoked Fine Pearl I.
buttons. In .hreo sizes, the iQc nc
quality, at, dozen
Elegant Line NJ Dress Buttons. In all
coiora and Black. 100. ljc and -
eic grades: clearance sale .Sc
price, a dozen, sisc 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
FLANNELS.

An EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
Wonderful. astounding values for
mere pittnnco' The entire stock has been
remarked ana rctickctcd ana viii DO
sold NJ Prices that viii prove "a H"vcln-
a. sl...f Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTTING.
CHILORtN'S WINTER DRESSES.

Al less than half value. Don't miss
your chance. Child's outing Flannel
drcgscs. splendid material. we'll DE-
made At o.. D.. ...... " <OC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Ladies' Jackets.

FINE MELTON CLOTH JAct:T.
SILK SERGE. SHIELD FRONT.
LARGE STORM COLLAR.
5000. SPECIAL FOR. z. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
EXCEPTIONAL
NOTION BARGAINS.
PRICE SENSATIONS STORE TO OVERLOOKING

Safety Pins. fine nickel
qualify. worth Dc a paper
clearing sale price. three pa
poFs FOR
cloihea Brushes. zoe quality.
clearing sale price. each
Needle books. large regular
Csc siAv. 10 IA thls clearing
sale at
100 Assorted Hair Pins In
Box at
Black Rubber Combs. Zoe
grade. az
Black Rubber Combs. eoc
grade at
Hose supporters. all Sizes,
Ice quality, 50 al, a pair
Black. white and Fancy
colorcd Elastic. the Toe quai-
ny. goes at
Prlma Ice Wool. In Black
or white. she lJe boxes, sell
40
Hooks and Eyes. two dozen
ON card, two siges. Black or
white, at, a card
Spring Hooks and Eyes. best
quality, two dozen On card,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
A Linen Sale.


ABSOLUTELY the Graaiott nua
NlHt Stupcndnus Sacrifice sale ~ ia
hlo Linens Nnnkins. Towels. etc. in
the History nr Utah. Never Might.ei
sale thin thlH-N,yrr bigger HarF las.
Mover Hurh l.uW raj ~. he ON HIND.
siNf9 Heavy Ahanfherf Mar .n
settles Towels. value isc. ~ at tiC
each sOS
100 dozen isxis Checked ,o
Frrii DCyiies, while they last. lVr
a. per dozen
hs-lnrh Tufkcy Rcd Dimhsk. 80
fast cnlnra and worth a,c. on Inc
sale. pcr ynr1
a,-lnch iilclchcd Table Dam 1A~
ask. goes at. per yard AVS
An l.incn Half Bleaohed eo-lnch
worth cOc. on Sale at per SIC
yard
Two yards wide Cream Satin
blmtsk. an Extra quality. r.
values sic, VIII be sold per SOC
yard
our iiei nlcichcd sa.n TSc
pamnsk on Sale. Per yard soN
our $40 nlenrhn1 Satin 40,
DamasS. ON sale, per yard IN
our u,5 Blcarhcd sHincl lQ
Damnsk ON sale, per yard pi.OI
our ss.ss Rlcaohcd saunCI 60
pamaslS, on sale, per yard pt.JO
Every Piece " Table Linen. Every
Towel, Every Napkin Ia the House at
Special salc Prices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

rational solution Of the question, says
Governor Rogers; and .'the only way to
combat the trust evil is by public own
ership."
Even if the governor is right in his
reasoning, he is wrong, it seems, in
refusing to attend the convention. If
the governors and attorney generals of
the various states and territories meet
and discuss the character, cause and
effect of trusts, and report to the legis-
latures of their respective states the
result of their deliberations, whether
the recommendations be along the line
marked out by Governor Rogers or in
the direction indicated by Governor
Sayers of Texas-the adoption of uni
form state laws dealing with trusts
the convention will have served pur-
pose of genuine usefulness TO the pub
tic, to the business enterprises of the
country, to the consumer and TO the
laboring man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
CAN'T BE DONE.

A Salt Lake goldbug paper whose So
licitude for certain Democrats is
enough to send cold chills up and down
their spinal columns would like to know
if certain Democrats have not been
read out of the party"
Men are not read out of political par
ties. They may criticise each other and
condemn each others actions, but if
either goes it is of his own free will.
All who remain know that they must
abide by the platforms and decisions
of the party. Here is a case in point:
The goldbug paper referred to tried to
read Arthur Brown and others out of
the Republican party. Failing in this,
it refused to have anything to do with
such a party, a resolution it kept until
it was induced to return. But it has
gone back to the regular Republican
organization at last, apparently happy
TO be permitted TO crawl in under the
tent. When Ringmaster Hanna saw It
inside did he call the United States
marshal and ask to have it elected
Not much! He is willing for it to see
the elephant, and even be the elephant
when the original has a day off.
Men may read themselves out of
parties and back again; but this is a
matter that, like spiritual salvation,
men have to work out themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
A CONVENTION FEATURE.

When a man goes to a Kentucky
convention as a delegate these days. it
is a great advantage for him to have
a reputation Here is Jim Williams,
COR instance. Nobody outside Of Ken
lucky ever heard Of Jim until the state
convention met in Louisville. When a
delegate defied the chair to enforce a
ruling, Jim and his reputation came TO
the front, as the dispatches say, in a
business-like way and the crowd dis
appeared as rapidly as it could. but
not so fast as it desired. The exits
were jam,ned, the report says, and the
chairman was left alone in vast cir
Gle where ii boisterous crowd had
stood but a moment before. Incident
allv it is explained Mr.. Williams repu-
tation is due to his CELEBRITY and ac-
curacy in handling a revolver-an ex-
Narration which sheds arc-light illum-
ination on the whole scene. Jim is all
right: it's a pity he couldn't be secured
as a regular convention feature in
every state. 1t would doubtless eXpe-
dite business and add greatly TO the
interest Of the proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

the call of his conscience, the second
in tearing from her heart an affection
incompatible with her ideas of duty,
and the third in defending the Chris
tians, although he did not share their
faith. In this tragedy Corneille has
given the most pure and most touch
ing expression to the highest senti-
ments which reason, duty and faith
can inspire.
After .Polyeucte" begins the decline
of Corneille. for, although in the
Death of Pompeius," played also in
1913. we still find the genius of the
great poet we are obliged to recog-
nize weaknesses which did not exist
in the four tragedies preceding.
Here again we might with some rea-
son look for the cause of this deca-
dence in the spirit of the time. From
1886 to 1913, when the four great plays
were written, greatness was every
where in men as well as in events. But
after the death of Richelieu everything
declines. The great captains give way
to adventures, the heroes of the ''Thir-
ty Years War to the puppets of the
F'ronde. This is the period Of intermin-
able romantique novels, of which Mad
emoiselle de Scudery's Grand Cyrus
is an excellent specimen; of extrava-
CANT men like Cyrario de Bergerac, au-
thor of a good tragedy. but known es-
peciaily by his Histories Comiques-
The great men, Bosseret Mohere, La
fontaine. were still unknown. Cor
nellie was all alone, and with his ten
dency to submit to surrounding infu-
ences he could not resist the pressure.
In "OEdipe" and in "Sertorius" we
can still recognize the painter par eX-
ce]lence of moral greatness, but year
after year he wore out his talent in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

powers were applied TO creating Situa-
lions for the manifestation of heroic
energy. History attracted him, be-
cause a basis of fact seemed to justify
what otherwise could not be accented
as probable. Great personages suited
his purpose, because they can deploy
their powers on the amplest scale. His
characters. men and women, act not
through blind. instructive passion. but
with deliberate and intelligent force;
they reason, and too often with casuis-
teal subtlety, about their emotions. AT
length he came to glorify the will apart
from its aims and ends. when tending
even to crime. or acting. as it were, in
the void. He thought much OF
the principles of his art, and
embodied his conclusions in crit
ical dissertations and studies of his
own works. He accepted the rule OF
the unities of place and time (of which
at first he was ignoranO as far as his
themes permitted, as far as the rules
served to concentrate action and secure
verisimilitude. His mastery in verse
of a masculine eloquence is unsur-
passed; his dialogue of rapid statement
and swift reply is like combat with
Roman short swords: in memorable
single lines he eXDlodes, as it were,
vast charge of latent energy, and ef-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
CACHE VALLEY TRAINS.

There is no question but the Oregon
Short Line is disposed to give the peo-
ME of Cache valley the best train SER
vice it can afford, and to arrange 1t
according 10 the wishes Of the business
men of the valley. The trouble has
been TO ascertain exactly what the peo-
pie want. In the towns along the line
there are some who favor q morning
train to salt Lake, but there are many
more who prefer an afternoon train:
and. as the Logan Journal says, people
who live away from the railroad. as at
Hyrum, Wellsville or Paradise, object
strenuously to a service which compels
them TO get up in the night when go
ing, and returns them 50 late that 1t
takes until morning to reach home
Although the Journal favored the pc
tition recently circulated in Logan, on
the ground that any change would i'm
prove the existing order, it saws that
the schedule and service in use before
the last change was made would come
as nearly giving satisfaction as any
which could be devised"
In ali probability the Short Line will
make this change and run the local
train between Cache Junction and
Preston at hours that will give the peo-
pie of the valley their mail twice a
day. Aud Shen such a service is So
cured. whether it be entirely satisfac-
tory or moi to each man, woman and
child along the branch line the ma
jority should endeavor to have it left
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
FOR THE SIMPLE SAMOANS,

Solomon in his palmiest days was not
to be compared to the Samoan commits
sion for wisdom and justice. The Sa-
means wanted Mataafa for king, the
English and American residents wanted
NIalietoa, and put him on the throne.
The Samoans rebelled, MalietOa took TO
a warship, a number of valuable lives
were sacrificed.
Now we have the upshot of the whole
matter in the commissions ruling. 1t
decides that Malietoa, after formal rec
ignition of his sovereignty, must alb
dictate; that the kingship shall be abol-
ished and that the government will be
administered on the installment plan
a fraction each TO Germany, Britain
and Uncle Sam.
Thus is justice indicated and the
right made triumphant. The simple
Samoans, including the eX-kings. may
wonder where they come in, but that is
because they are benighted heathens,
with no proper idea of the advantages
of civilization and benevolent assimi-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

in Racine is obtained by the clash of
sIch passions. In other words, Racine S
situations are brought about by his
characters, whereas with Corneille 1t
was the situations which produced the
characters. And so it happens, whether
from the very nature of things or from
a fixed purpose, that most of Racine S
characters are women Few of his men
can support comparison with them
F. NJ Warren.
His most famous single piece of verse,
the splendid defamation of Camille.
when she learns that her brother has
slain her lover is perhaps unap-
preached in its kind. or only APP
preached by other pieces of the same
author But Corneille, like every
French dramatist, fails when he is
compared with our own great play
wrights. by reason of the partial and
exaggerated view which he gives of hui
man nature, and of his inability to de-
pict the more individual kinds of char
acter 1t is probable that these
drawbacks are due at least as
much to the form of play,
which, by his time, was the ac-
cepted and almost the only possible one
in France, as to his own shortcomings.
The ideas of regularity and correctness
which had been strongly impressed on
French literature. even before his birth,
were by this time thoroughly .estab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
TRUSTS AND REMEDIES.

Governor Rogers of Washington has
declined TO take part in the antitrust
convention TO be held at St Louis in
September. He does not believe it pos
sible for such a body to devise an ade-
quate remedy for the trust evil. nor
has he any faith in the several states
enacting or enforcing laws against it,
The federal government, having fos-
tered these combinations for many
years by a species of paternalism and
protection, for which the Republican
party is responsible, it is hardly pos
sibIe that the individual states viii
be able to shear them of their strength.
Besides, as the governor points out.
these trusts are organized exactly like
mammoth corporations. AS such they
will claim the right to buy and sell
whatever can be placed upon the mar
ket. whether raw materials, loose ma
chinery or finished mills and their
product. And, while their purpose is
10 corner the market in their respec-
tive lines of trade or manufacture, to
crush competition, to restrict produc-
ton and to still further enslave labor,
8, long as the system which built them
nm is continued in force, and so long
as their agents and attorneys occupy
every post of trust and power in the
republic, it is more than the several
states. acting each in its individual ca
pacity, can hope to reform.
Social Democracy presents the only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
THE DAY WHEN PA
WHIPPED CHARLIE.

(San Francisco Ex2miner)
The day when pa whipped Charlie ell,
that was fun for me,
For Charlie was my brother and we never
did agree;
And so when pa said. Charles. cum
mere, and led him TO the shed.
l wore d sort of placid smile and words
of scOTn / said.
And when the leather strap arose, and
also Charles cries.
l chuckled gaily to myself, my joy to ad-
vertise
And then when Charlie reappeared, said.
Say, how's your pants?"
And, DO they seem almighty warm?'
and How you like 10 dancer
The day when pa whipped. Charlie-just
then says he to me:
Now, what are you a-chuckling bout.
and wherefore is your glee?
You re gloating Ger your brother. This
mere Is now a school
To teach to you the intent of the blessed
Golden Rule
And then ne took me to the shed and
beat a weird tattoo
Upon the attic Of my pants, and l re-
marked '.Boohoo,'
But Charlie never said a word till pa no
more was nigh,
And then he laughed. and laughed, and
laughed, until l thought he'd die.
The day when pa whipped Charlie-rve
often wished since then,
Considering that he whipped us both, that
fate more kind had been
And given me the first seance, because,
you must admit
He Dracticed first on Charlie. and 1 got
the benefit
And, then, d laugh that terminates in
doieful sounds of woe,
Is but siclly kind of laugh, as I'm pre-
pared to show;
For there's truth in one old maxim, as
my story may attest;
The one that has the final laugh is he that
laughs the best.