davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
NTtwArs s,u.py. ~
- ffoNeY tAch- .aIscf IsI5

cluslvcly for women A ten year lease
has been taken ON the 100 room hotel
building IN Michigan avenue known aa
the Richoliou Annex.
The London agents ~ fsDncr Fad
erewah fny they know nothing Df uic
report published in the Wnrnw '1urlcr
that the pianist was married. May dlat
nt Warsaw, Poland. 90 MIaa Helen
itoaen
Tho British bark wyufori. which has
just arrived Ht San rriuDHco after o.
long voyage from iinmblrr. narrowly
escaped fDundctiug lu hurricane or
Cape Horn CouHi irraulo damage was
done 90 the shin. and two mcmh'r1 VI
the GROW were injured
a special to the chicago Tribune from
Ashland. ohio, says Judge GfusHcup
has been steadily. although slowly re-
raining his health. lie 90 now able 90
nd up for short intervals und " ole
lowed to converse with visitors.
A dispatch Co the New York. Herald
from Berlin says. The engagement be-
tween Prince Macmillan uf Baden lul
the Grand Duchess Helen, daughter N
the Grand Duke vladimir has been
definitely broken on
a special 60 the San Diego. Cal.
Union from correspondent who has
just arrived nt EnHenda from thc Sierra
piutudn plarulH gives very gloomy
View % the alleged gold fields lie says
thorc Or nothing there worth the while
OF Americans not even wages.
Notwithstanding tho objections ~ The
United states government the Cali.
fnrulu nHh commissioners have decided
not 20 abandon the work NJ reducing
the seal herds and operations VIII ht
continued nt the ro0keHa1 not under
Federal coptrol
Lieut. Commander chHs. Athoriou
rrrnch. u. q. ~. rctlrcd. b. dead at hlH
home iu brooklyn, lie was born lu
Maine seventy eight years u.fu ana en.
torcd the navy nH volunteer w 1851
re was In command uf The gunhnat
southaoid when she was furk by IN
Confederate ram Albrmlric. In April
1864
The steamer Bertha which VIII sail
from Gan Francisco today iur AlAHkA
viii carry q large amount ot mail mat
Ter for Alaskan ports. Hho will also
take north several plHtlillcc officials
who viii be permanently located -
stairway. circle city valdez ana other
polntn Ia Alaska whore they Will cNrc-
dlte the delivery OF mail from the ont
side world.
Public war on tuberculosis was for
mnily declared lu Chicago last night
when the chicago Veterinary society ut
"a meeting, decided Co take ,nr iultlu.
tive In the crusade against tho Hcuurrr.
To that end the society called "a Joint
/ conference u the veterinarians ana
/ physicians Of Chicago o. meet on We'd
/ ncadny. June -. nt a place Co BE- decided
upon after u ~ determined whether
the public shall BE- admitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
cunAN InRreoNoILAnLrs.
Are said To be riottinE TO Ds,asiats the
Island In Certain Contingencies.

New York. juno 9-Thc Herald says;
In a private letter received from
distinguished cuban now "a resident %
the United States lH "a most sensational
statement about the plans ~ the ire
concilahle cuban leaders. The wrliOr
b. conservative aud IL IN n position 90
know what II going on &c preHUnt IN
cuba. Tile Information o. as follows
'rhc latest story from Cuba. which
have every reason 10 believe. having
been told me by prominent Cuban
whose Intimacy with the leaders In ila-
ynna lends authority 10 the statement.
IA that the former revolutionary cle-
ment has decided 10 mako virtue ~
necessity, ANA gracefully, u outward
Appearances, accept American inter-
ycntiun.
AT the end OF two years. however
II cuban Independence n not acknOwl-
edged, and the government transferred
90 the Cuhana. the torch II 20 be applied
from one end % the island 90 the other.
hy which means all foreign Investments
Will be- destroyed. when Il n consid-
cred that the wealth Of cuba IL depend
ont on agricultural developments.
chiefly cane ana tobacco, and that fltc
brand mnllclously applied In dry cane
field would cause the destruction 81
thousands Of dollars Of value Ia q single
night, the enormity o. the plot becomes
apparent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

New York, June s.-Thirty-slx build
inga comprising almost the entire
plant OF the Nordlingrr- Charlton FIRE
works company nt urnnltuyillr, Rich
monl borough, were blown up this
afternoon, aud the entire hruWorka
plant practically wiped out NJ exist
ence, Although the fires which tot.
lowed the explosion lasted FOR several
hours the wreck was complete within
Few minutes. No lives were lost ana
but three persons were injured two "
them seriously, The property loss wlll
mon nAcnnl ila.On0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
AouINALpos plerAronsnIr.
Washington omciai 10 Doabt rs To what
Its Intentions are.

Washington. June s.-omclals here
arr In doubt ns 10 whether Agulnnldo.
ln declaring his dictatorship. f. ami
mated by desire 10 ria himself N his
refractory generals, pilar and Luna.
or whether he aims 10 consolidate In
his own hands the power 10 make
terms of peace.
II Is known from the reports from
President Schurman of the American
Philippine commission that these two
generals owe only faint allegiance TO
Agulnnldn ana their attitude toward
the peace negotiations has made these
negotiations inencctual. the civilian
members Of the Filipino side Of tho
Joint cUmmlaloh being completely
ovcnwcd and dominated BY the milf
tary element controlled By these gen.
erals
II ~ believed here n Agunaldo can
bend these men 60 his will and assume
supreme control Dc VIII at once make
for peace. being able to secure better
terms Tor himself than he would
otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

AZ LongchRmps sauday niE Demonstra'
ton. are Looked Tor.

Paris, June s.-Thcre are increasing
Indications that there viii be- violent
scenes az Longchnmpa ON Sunday, as
various parties are expressing de-
termination to demonstrate, The chbl-
net has determined 60 take very severe
measures 20 prevent disorder. All the
available police force viii be mubil-
ICED, and the police viii be- ordered TO
arrest every one uttcrinE cries against
the president or the government either
In tho HteetH Of Paris or on the race
course az Longchamps.
The Echo de Paris says police vans
viii be sent there IN advance 20 con-
vey tho arrested people. The papers
announce that the project or police has
authorized the rcupening OF the Auto
mobile club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Rev. j. ". L. Gosa has been
appointed customs Inspector BY
Collector Jackson 81 san Francisco.
Miss Julia Dent Grant md her
mother. Mrs. Frederick u. Grant, ar
rived IN Chicago last night, Airs and
Miss Grant VIII be IN Chicago for a
week or more.
within two weeks Chicago VIII have
hotel conducted by women and ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

JudEc stewart Issue. an order for Twenty
umnd Jurors.

Wallace. Idaho. June S--Thia after
noon Judge Stewart issued an order
for twoniy Grand jurors The vcnlro
ig rcturnnblc Monday and the acting
nherim 10 instructed 20 select mon IN
parts " the country whore least knowl-
edge Of the recent riots ~ likely 20 ok.
iHt. and also 20 select men or stability.
without regard TO their opinions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

I wish 20 say that feel under lasting
obligations Tor what Chamberlain
cough Kennedy has done Tor our fam.
ly. We have used Il In ~ many cases
OF coughs. lung troubles and whooplng
cough. ana Il has always given the
most perfect satisfaction. we feel great
ly indebted % the manufacturers Of
this remedy and wish thom 90 please
accent our hearty thanks =itrHpectfui.
lN. Mn. B. nlLy. Dos MnInn-. Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
'"Tis a Feat
To Fit Feet.

We know how and we have the shoes
to do Il with. Best leather. Highest
grade workmanship. The latest styles
can always be found IN our establish
mont
Sole agents Tor the celebrated and
well known makes.
jas. a. uaniHtcr. o.. b.. ..,.Men's SHOES
q. v. Nottletnu....ss e.. ss
Lewis A. Croaactt bio s. .4
Jno Foster. Ladies' Glove ntting Shoes
and
The Dclsartc b.. b.. Ladies' $3.50 Shoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

New York. June San explosion oc.
CURED NJ the manufacturing plant %
the pnine'H Fireworks company az
Greenfield, L. l.. today. aud resulted In
The destruction OF the manufncturlnN
sheds ana a small magazine, rho dam
age Is placed az about $4,000, Ihe
magazine contained all the rV,ls ready
Tor shipment one man was tlishuy
injured, although there were several
hundreds OF people working about the
place al the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

buttons denouncinR Governor Charles
s. Thomas "as a man unworthy Of any
further recognition By the toiilng
masses" on account Of his veto Of the
anti-boycott bill which was passed at
the late session Of the legislature.
This afternoon the federation voted.
2 20 I. to reconsider the resolutions de-
nuuncing Governor Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

handling the ribbons As the cham
plon drove along Surf avenue. on hts
way home to Bath Beach. he was
cheered by the hundreds OF prone
nadora. many Of whom shouted to him
that he was bound TO win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

London. June s.-The first annual
conRres of the International cyclist
association IL being held In this city,
with the leading European countries
represented. The delegates have deold-
ed 90 recognise no American bicycle
racers except those bearing certificates
" the l.. A. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

London Papers Talk ~ the Possibility Of
War In south Africa.

London, June s-The morning papers
are beginning 10 talk seriously OF the
possibility Of war IN South Africa. MI
Chamberlain, secretary OF state for the
colonies, In his speech Ia the house
his reply TO the petitlOn OF the uitland-
ers, which had been held back pending
NE result u the conference at liloem
Ionielnl would now be presented TO the
TIanayaal
This reply Is economically described
a. explicit but conoillatory" but II Is
believed 90 be IN the nature Of prnc-
Teal ultlmatum, The resources OF diplo-
macy are regarded as exhausted with
me failure n the conference, Nothing
IN left, II Is felt, but recourse to forcr,
Gov. Charles Thomas Denounced,
Denver. Colo. June s,-The state
federation OF labor today adopted reao-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

San Francisco. June s-Tho local
pnHtofllcc department has received from
Washington word 20 hold all mai Tor
The oregon. Nebraska and California
ftglments. This confirms the telegram
very soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

Mrs winulow'a Soothing Syrup has
been used for children tcothiuE. II
s0othcs the child, roftcnH the gums, ale
lays an pain. cures wind cole. and "
no best remedy for diarthoca. 20 cents
IA bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09
A Rousing
Summer Sale!
A GREATER SMASH IN PRICES WAS NEVER KNOWN.

Terrific Price Cutting all over the house.
Every article in Silks and Dress Goods Depts..
in Wash Goods and Domestic Depts., in No
tons, Hosiery and Underwear Depts.. Linen.
Boys Clothing. Shoe Dept. Cloak Depart
ment, ETC., during this sale at prices below
anything ever offered before. Remember.
every single item in the whole vast establish
ment cut to the core. All this week. we reck-
lessly slaughter the largest and finest line of
Dry Goods, ETC., in Salt Lake City. The
tumble in prices is sweeping and covers
everything in the entire store. Prices are
shattered right and left. moved down. ami
hilated. cut to pieces. for no stone will be
left unturned in our determination to Guido
all former efforts. Dollars will do do uble duty
and more too. Such Unparalleled Cheapness
you never saw before. Making prices sure
to cause a Sensation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-09

Denver. Colo. June s-rhe state
federation OF labor today adopted reso-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02
! CROKRRITES AND THE AMEND
MINT.

correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
The Croker Democrats goldbugs
are laying schemes to capture the D M
ocratic National Convention in 1900.
At present their prospects are bright
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ken
lucky are virtually now in control Of
the CrOkerites. Illinois will be turned
into the gold columen by Garter Harri
son, mayor OF Chicago, and Senator
Linsey is to touch the button" in
Kentucky. Louisiana is to be man
aged by Gov. Foster and his gang of
political corruptionists North Carroll
ma will be kept sweet" by Col. An
drews, Mr.. Simmons and editor Cald
| well, of the Charlotte Observer. Jose
plus DAniels, after the bear is kilI'
will loose no time in ''helping on the
chorus" The amendment which is to
be adopted or rejected in August 1900
is nothing more nor less than q trick Of
an internal machine to GisfrRrCoise
two 5airds Of the people Of North Car,
o ina. II this amendment is adopted
! II w!Il prove TO be the death kneIl Of
| lionrCy In North Caroline.
THIS machine which is headed by
| 4. B. Andrews, Simmons < Co., don't
want 60 disfranchise the negro. The
class which they r mostly Interested
IN Is the farmer. The corporation can
not buy toe white mans vote, but car
| buy the negro vote. In counties where
the machine will need the negro vote,
| the negroes will be voted, and in ccun
ties where they fear the white vote,
the whites will be dlsfranchised.
In Louisiana, in the black counties
the negroes by the thousands are 70.
ted by the Democratic machine, led
by Gov. Foster. The same conditions
exist in Mississippi.
The machine will tell the people that
there Will not be a single white man
distranch!sed in North Carolina, but
under the same law in other states the
white man has been disfranchised.
In L0uisiana about go per cen of the
white people vote, in Mississippi about
half of the whites are allowed to vote.
In South Car Gina out of a white vot
ing population of 10, 600, Gov EIerbe
received less than $4,000 votes-about
IS per cent. Of the white people voted.
The registrar will be the judge OF
your qualifications as a voter. There
will be no appeal, and if there was 1t
would be just moving from one Pilot
to another Pilot.
DUNK DOWNING.
Chicago, Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

The people OF the United States axe
wise and patriotic and they can be
trusted now as they could be trusted
ia the days of DIR. Jtferson. They ere
not only vice and patriotic. but they
are supreme and their will lis law. They
have determined that the time for a
change in the system of electing United
S sRIes Senators has come, and they
are determined that that this change
shall be. All the arguments in the
world, all the argumen S Of the fathers
Of the Republic whom they revere will
not shake that determination. The
people have the right to make this
charge and those who stand in the
way to balk them in their determine
ton take upon themselves a great re
sponsibility, and if they do not yield
to this demand of the people, the people
will finally rise up in their might and
indignation and sweep them out of the
wey.-R lchmond Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Editors are not responsible for the views
If Correspondence.
. WHITE MAN BUT DOESN' T
WANT THE GRANDFATHER
CLAUSE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
am in favor Of something that will
forever prevent the ignorant vote rul
ing and running III fair s ate. Tnis
amendment seems TO promise such a
result, and es SUCH l favor II, but if l
had a voice in it l would surely not 81
low the clause that permits one igno.
rant class to vote and prevents anoth.
er. II a man does NOT reFpecs the lawe
under which he lives and claims pro
lection sufi ;ientiy to make him study
them, he is not a proper subject to
vote, and whether black, white or red,
I would prevent his voting on that OF
which he knew nothing
l do not think any man should vote
who cannot read with a fair degree Of
intelligence. l..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

NAME.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02
Chicago, Ill.

But what of the Republican party
in Pennsylvania and in the United
States? How long will it be able to
stagger under the oppressive burden
of such revelations as the Q lay trial
disclosed9 Acquitted, with a noun.
tain OF accusing testimony unanswered,
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in de,
fance of law, precedent, and the will
of the legislature, appoints Q1ay to
the seat in the Senate he so long dis
honored, and from which he was driven
by the moral uprising and revolt in
his party. The man who would silent
ly take a verdict Of acquittal such that
Quay managed to get yesterday will
doubtless take a seat in the Senate
under such en- appointment. The one
is as worthy and as honorable as the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

At the annual dinner of the Sheffield
Press Club, given at She fiji Id, England
recently, David Christie Murray, the
novelist, in the course of his speech On
the relations between Great Britain
and the United States, suggested the
erection upon British soil by British
subscription OF a statute Of George
Washington, as "a recognition of the
hoD,s 5y Of the cause which America
fought against us, and OF Il eternal
ami5y for that great people" Thus
does Father Time heal all wounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

other, and the one is a fitting sequel to
the other. But the evidence presented
on the trial to establish Q lays guilt
still lives, and the case against him
will be tried on that evidence at the
fresides of honest citiz3ns all over the
land. end from the ver dict there rem
dered by the undebauched conscience
OF the people Q lay vii fnd no escape.
In that forum iegeI acts and legal jug
glery will be of no avaiU"-Tho Nor5b
American (Rep), Philadelphia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

Figures obtained from the books in
the S are Treasury Department snow
that Secretary J. L. R smsey, of the
Agricultural Department, has paid
into the State Treasury since Dozen
Der 1 t, 1898, on account of tonnage
tax on fertilizers sold in the State,
SAT 977 81. This shows the sale of 191,
91O tons.
Rev. John E. White writing in the
.blical Recorder of last week speaks
Of the controversy between this paper
and the Recorder as a controversy ov r
the question of increasing appropria
tions to the University and Normal
and Industrial College" In this Mr..
White is in error. The question at is
sue was, to use the Recorders language
whether or not, admitting the truth OF
the statement that the gift acquires
for the giver a certain consideration, ="
a church college should accept gifts
from trusts which ARE unjust. jeop
ard freedom, stife trade and cause the
people to 81 IF 9r," and whether or not
such "O%enefactOrs' should still be
'blackguarded as conspirators ano
scoundreis" The P. T. as all our read
ers know, took the affirmative, the
Recorder the negative.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02
ENTIRELY SATISFIED.

MILTON. Pa, March 4, 1898
DEAR Strive receive quite fire
quently inquiries for our circulars of
Liquid Extract of Smoke and have
made sales, through Jul ad. in your
paper.
Respectfully.
E. KRAUsER & BROTHER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

~ Our friends in writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor US by men.
tioning the fact that thew saw the
advertisement in The PROGREssIvE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

Do you take, or wish to take, a pspel
or magazine published outside OF NortE
Carolina9 Tden write to US for prIc(
in connection withThe Progressive Far
mer. We can probably give you a re
duced rate and save you monev
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02
~SNCLUB RATES. ~

That we may be more ~enIighto,o,
to what is going on in the dife9uu&
parts of our great country, we ono55eeQQt
diversity our reading. More WeSa4too2
and Northern papers ought to BE- retQ
in the South and more Southern ,ea0
should be read in the West and EE[apttS
Believing this the best thing to AVN
everlastingly Obliterate the D~rpir9ioyN
of the past, we have arranged a IsttI
papers to offer with THE FR0qPFoSU-O VI
FARMER. The price in the parenr5o,s!t
is the regular subscription price # IN
paper and the other figures are TDS Sas
we charge for the paper with THE pnaa'
GREssTvE FARMER for n wear y ~
newals for the other papers cannot ~
taken at the club rates, but all wy
subscribers can. You can renew f1
our paper and get the club rates: ~"
THE FARMER alone,
Twice a-Week Detroit Free Press, n nm ely
Weekly Pra ctiCa1 Farmer AK II
Thrice a-WeeK New York World. d an ~
Gent1ewOman monthly New York, m i14
Atlanta We ekly Constitution, GJ0 To-
Louisville tWICe-a- week, COurieT-JOur- -@
TWice-a-Month Home and Farm, tx g
Semi Monthly Farm and Fireside, C54 11
Monthly WOmqn's Home Companion, 0t0 -.
Weekly Earmets' Voice, U.ly :
If you wish more than ore Dane.
write for special rates. For Inatann"o
we send twice a-week Courier journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer. f5ss
semi monthly Home end Farm and
the monthly GentlewOman ell one vesr
for only 81 Is
NOTE In forwarding s~ubecriDti0r,
10 other publicati ne, We only act A.
the agent of the subscriber. and after
we have paid over the subecriDthr
our responsibility ceases. Failure h
receive magazine or paper, change n
address, etc should be reported d.
rectlY &c the publisher, not to us.
We are also prepared to furnish tb.
folio wing books at prices named:
A, I Roots A. B. Q. Of Bee
Culture ........ .......... 81 q
| Henry Stewards The Domes
tic Sheep. Isl
Principles Of Agriculture. III
Voorhees, Book on Fertilizers. lU
Write for price of any book you
deeire.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

Get three of yOnr neighbors who DO
not now take The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER to subscribe for it for one year,
and we will send you free a splendid
family paper the twice a week Louis
vile Courier Journal for one whoI'
year.
For two new yearly subscribers vi
will send it to you free six months
and for one new yearly subscriber
three months.
If these new subscribers also wan
the twice a-week Courier Journal tel
them they can get it and The PRoGBE8
sIvE FARMER n year for only 81 45.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

When sending Subscriptions, maEt
money orders and checks payable TO-
and address all letters regarding ta
paper to The Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh, N. C."-not to individual:
connected with the paper. By 50 Dc
ing we can serve you more promptly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-05-02

Mention The Progressive Farmer
when writing to advertisers.