davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

OOt%CtO HVH OtSOVSs M. II. Waas. 7s South Main streat George Burns, corner East Main and Spring St. Robert Banzigcr, 11o South Main street.
 Dentists. E. G. Ryder, 193 Bank street. s. w. Chipman, 10l Bank street.
 Watches ana /eaveAvy. II. G. Chatfield X Co, ss Bank street Lake. Strobel < Co. Exchange place. P. J. Strain, 15 East Maia s:reet.
 Harazvaye, Ete. D. B. Wilson X Co, il East Main street Clark, 140 Bank street.
 Sample Rooms. James E. Watts, 1O6 South Main street. T. H. Hayes. 34 East Main street J. c. Srahan, South Main and Grand streets. Messer X LaClair, 2S SCovll street. NJ. II. Burns, ls9 South Main street. Ed Kane, 10 Scovlll street. Y. F. Kelly, 1s9 Bank street James Murnan, 90 South Main street. Robert McGrath, g East Main street. George Rudolph, IA Scovill street. James Buddy. 43 East Main street. R. E, Martin, S3 East Main street. J. F. Flood cor Liberty and Mill street " E. Buckley, 51 East Main street.
 Goaf ana Wood, N. w. Greenman. 7s Bank street.
 Bakery. Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank St, Miller < strickland, 1O7 Bank street.
 Meats. $. Bohl, 04 south Main street.
 OnaertakerS. Martin Bergen. ta South Main street. w. r. York. 72 South Main street. John Moriarty, 20 Grand street. J. M. Bulrall X Co, 50 Bank street. w. H. Hunt, s1 South Main street.
 Physictans aN9 .SYrgeOnS, $. II. Platt. A M., M D., If Abbott avenue. Henry F. Gill M. D., 155 South Main street. Dr C. w. s. Frost, 137 Bank street. Mrs A. W. Bishop. 9 Baldwin avenue.
 Real Eslake Asexks. D. Il. Tierney 131 Bank street. A. F. Abbott X Son, 100 Bank street. Lawrence < Granriss, s1 South Main street q
 F2OWers. Dallas, 1G Union street. R...s. Rasmussen. Bank street. w. J. Snow. 5s South Main street.
 BrezVerS aud B0fHeyS, Hcllmann < kipp. c. E. Miner, IS Spring street.
 Paper. White X Wells, 1856 Bank street. R. E. Hitchcock & Co. 2 and % Canal street,
 Carpeks and LbAolskeyimg. J. N Clifford, 1o2 Bank street. Eikins < Wake, 12s to 127 South Main street. George o. Booth. 1S Abbott avenue.
 Concrete Walks. P. K. Pierce, s5 Baldwin street.
 Proprietary Medicines. Lane's Family Medicine. Hunts remedy. Dr Pierce,s Favorite Medicine. Dr Nelson's Corn Salyo, James Farrell, agent.
 Photographs. Adt x Brother, 4s Bank street,
 Second .Hand Sore. Alonzo Harper, 80 l,s South Main street.
 PenmansAib. P R. Holly. ls1 Bank street.
 .Sfeum Lannd,y. E. R. Davis S Co. Canal street
 WaH Paper. l.. II. Haasc, IF Banklstreet.
 Live,y Sn6Ie. Peter Kelly, 169 Bank street.
 Scrap Iron. M E, Kccley, IA Meadow street.
 DresSmakeyS. Lavgne & Morals, 4 East Main street. P,anos, Musical MeychandiSe. J. M Kellogg, 162 South Main street
 /nSnrauce. Lawrence < GrRnniss, 61 South Main street Maurice F. Carmody. 13 East Main street. C. H. Bronson, Postofice building,
 HotekS. . Earle House, Bank street. United States Hotel, New Haven. Lakeside. Smonsville. Shore House, Savin Rock. Island View House, Stony Creek.
 Employment OGce. F. A. Robbins, 96 Bank street.
 P!umbing, .Sl0pes, Etc. Rowland, Drouve & Co, Harrison avenue Clark & Minor. 14o Bank street.
 ReStdn,unf. ' Charles F. Smith, 62 East Main street. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postonace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
Registrars Notice,

RegIstFars' Notice. The Registrars of voters of the town of Waterbury will obe in session Wednes- day and Thursday, September IS and 19, from 9 a. m. to p. m., for the purpose of revising and correcting the voting lists for the town. city and school cleo tions to be held Monday, October 7, 1889. Applications of persons to be made elec- tors, will be received up to 5p. m. Sep tember 19, and no later.
 For the First District-John CreIlin's tailor store, B East Main street.
 Second District-Ramblers' wheel room, over Citizens bank.
 Third District-Common council room. City hall. '.-
 Fourth District-Otto Roem's store. 29 East Main street.
 Electors having changed their resi- dence since last election will please noti- fly registrars or assistants at above time and place, in their district.
 JOHN BLAIR,
 '... WILLIAM L. FRUIN.
 Registrars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

DR. sAcE,'S CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. 60 cents, by druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

PERHAPS tariff reform would be a good anti-poverty antidote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

.SDelivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 Ono Year S5. GO Three Months Sl .25 Six Months. .... 2.50 One Month. ........ 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
OUR DIRECTORY

Laaoyers Thomas Donahue, 4 Bank street
 Clothing, Fu,uiShings, Eh. J. A Godfrey & Co. 4G Bank street. Upson, Singleton < Co, 99.ioa Bank s'r.ct. J. B. Mullings, 85 Bank street. Matthew \. Wallace, ,l18 South Main street. Brett & Co, @ and S1 Bank stree. -..-. Waterbury One Price Co, 1O6 Bank street. L. I. storm, l50 1-s Bank street. Fulton Christopher, 27 Phoenix avenue.
 Dry GooAs, Millinery, Eke. E. T. Turner X Co., Exchange place. Miller < Peck. B South Main street. I. Chas'. Arcade building.
 Boaks, .Noes, Rn66ey GoO6s. EJ. Finn, 13 East Main street. w. P. Thoms, e Bank street. F.J. Ramctti, 16 East Main street. Damon < Shippy, 1O3 Bank street. w. l.. Douglas $3 shoe.
 Furniture, Etc. Waterbury Furniture Co, :O Grand street. J. M Burrall & Co, 50 Bank street. Elkins & Wake, 1as to 127 South Main street.
 Groceries, Ecea, Ieas. N. w. Heater. 199 Bank street. Quintard < Merriam, l29 Bank Street. William H. Collins. 1Sa South Main street. Downs < Sanford. B North Main street. w. N. Ladd, 86 South Main street. A. A. Clapp. 19O South Main street. N. killmer, F Bishop street.
 Teas, Co9ees, Ec. o. < 0. Tea Co. Great A. <. P. Tea Co, East Main street. Union Tea Co, 72 South Main street.
 Drngs and Medicine. Bart Bossidy, fl East Main street.
 zobaceo and Cigars. M. II. Waas, 7S South Main streAt. George Burns, corner East Main and Spring S
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
LOOKING TO THE LEGISLA-
TURE FOR RELIEF.

Col. L. L. PoLK.-Dear Sir Il
enclose you a Christmas present of
six subscribers for your paper for six
months. I obtained them at the last
meeting of our Alliance, No. 9O7,
Grassy Springs. [ wish l could have
done better, but money matters are
very tight at present. Tobacco is low
and we have an unusually sorry crop
We are moving slowly, but are build
ing up with the best material in the
community.
I see that our next Legislature is
composed largely of farmers. We
are anxiously looking to them for such
legislation as will tend to build up
the agricultural interest of our people.
We are tired of seeing the convict
labor given to railroad corporations
and hope that some plan will be de-
vised by which they can be worked
upon the public roads. The tax on
the people to support. the penitentiary
is becoming too heavy
| will do my best to get others to
take your paper, feeling that it de-
mands our support and sympathy for
the able manner in which it is advo-
eating the advancement of our in
terest.
Yours fraternally,
g W CARTER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
HOW TO WARM A STABLE IN
WINTER.

There is no necessity for fire heat in
q COW stable in the winter, nor yet in
a horse stable. A stable will be warm
enough if it is tight and close as a
dwelling house, and the horse has
about 1000 cubic feet of air space,
which would be afforded in a stall 10
by feet, ceiling 10 feet high, and
half the floor only taken up by the
stalls. Two or more well-fed horses
will give out enough heat without dis
comfort to warm such stable COM
fortably. The stall should be well
Uttered with straw, or dry sawdust,
which being non conductive prevents
the horse from being chilled when he
lies down. This size for stable will
afford abundant ventilation without
having windows open at night. The
floor above the animals should be
tight to retain the warmth.-N. 7.
Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
RESTORE WORN-OUR LANDS
LEGAL INTEREST is TOO
HIGH, &C.
LEwIsvILLE ALLIANCE, No. 943,
Forsyth Co., N. c., Dec. 10, '88.

Forsyth Co., N. c., Dec. 10, '88.
Col. L. l.. PoLK-Dear SIR Will
you please allow me space in your
valuable paper for few items from
this part of the moral vineyarY.
Our Alliance was organized the lat
ter part of August, with five members,
and, notwithstanding during the ex-
citing campaign through which we
have just passed, and the falsehood
circulated that it was political trick,
we have been marching steadily on
until now we number 28 members and
10 applicants. This is a progressive
farming community, and we are Alli-
ance men tooth and toe nail. We be-
lieve in diversified farming, and have
adopted the plan of raising less to-
bacco and more wheat, oats, rye and
clover, thus enabling US to have more
stock, better stock, and at the same
time improve our land.
We believe the time has come when
the old methods practiced by our
fathers of clearing land and wearing
out should be abandoned, and our at
tention should be turned to redeeming.
to state of fertility, our old barren
fields with which our country abounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

We know by experience that it can be
done effectually with fertilizer and
clover. And right here l would say
to the brethren of the Alliance to buy
chemicals and make your fertilizer.
We use Powell's prepared chemicals,
manufactured by W. S. Powell, Balti-
more. Write for his prices to ALI
ances and try it. A barrel contains
$50 lbs, this mixed with ten bushels
of wood ashes and rich dirt makes a
half ton. Some of US have tried it
with the very best results. Money
saved is money made and we should
take advantage Of it.
We hope that this great Alliance
movement will continue to spread until
every county and State in this Union
shall be freed and all trusts and
combinations for the enriching of the
few shall be dislodged and rooted out
Of existence. We want tobacco ware
houses and factories established all
over the tobacco belt of North Caro-
lima and Virginia. We want the ALI
ance to be well represented in all our
Legislative boddies State and National.
We want the legal rate of interest to
be directly four per cent. We want
public roads worked by taxation and
let to the lowest bidder. We want
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER to go to
every household in this land, and we
believe it will WELD a mighty influence
for good. [ think about half of our
members are subscribers. Brother J.
r. Houser is our worker for the Organ.
l have no doubt he will get up another
list in a short time. Brethren, we
must work and all pull together and
the victory will oe ours. Should the
earth cease to revolve on it's axis or
the sun refuse to shine in meridian
splendar, let us be true to the Alliance
unto death. Fraternally,
L J. S.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS OR
CARNATIONS.

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP
ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA.
President-C. w. Macune, Texas.
First Vice-President-L.L L. L. Polk, N. G.
Vice-Pres't for Ala.-H. p Bone
Vice-Pres't for Ark-W. H Moore.
Vice-Pres't for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Pres't for Ky.-S. B. Irwin.
Vice-Pres't for La.-Linn Tanner
Vice-Pres't for Miss.-R T. Love.
Vice-Pres't for Mo-A. B. Johnson.
-Pres't for N. C.-S. B. Alexander.
Vice-Pres' for Tenn.-I. H. Mcdowell.
Vice-Pres't for Tex-M D. K Taylor
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas
Treasurer-A E. Gardner, Tenn.
Chaplain-Rev. J. G. Jones, La.
Lecturer-Ben. Terrell, Tex
Asst. Lecturer A Tets, La.
Door Keeper-Newt Gresham, Ala.
Asst. Door Keeper-H. G. Brown, KY.
Serg't-at-Arms-T E. Groom, Miss.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Presidents. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
n. C.
ce-President-T Ivey, Ashpole, NC
Treasurer-J D. Allen, Falls, n. @.
l.. H.
College, n. G.
Laurinburg, n. G.
Chaplain Carr Moore, Towns
vile, n. @.
Door Keeper-W. H. Tom1inson, Fay
etteville, n. G.
Assistant Door Keeper-R. T. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, n. @.
9 Holt CHALK
Level, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, n c., Chair
man; Thaddeus Ivey, Ashpole, n. c.; j. S.
Johnston, Ruffin, n. G.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; S.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and W. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries.
VIRGINIA STATE ALLIANCE.
President-G. T. Barbee, Bridgewatar,
Virginia.
Vice-President-T B. Massey, Wash
ington, Virginia.
Secretary. J. Silvey, Bridgewater,
Virginia.
Treasurer-Isaiah Printz, Luray, Vir-
ginia.
Lecturer-G. n. Chrisman, 'Chrisman,
Virginia.
Asst. Lecturer. S. Bradley, Luray,
Virginia
Chaplain-Wm. M. Rosser, Luray,
Virginia.
Door Keeper-B. Frank Beahm, Kim
ball, Virginia.
Asst. Door Keeper-G. E. Brubaker,
Luray, Virginia.
Sergs't-at-Arms-C. H LiIlard, Wash
ington, Virginia.
State Business Agents. P. A. Bru-
baker, of Luray, Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E T. Brumback, Jas. E. Compton and
Geo. H Chrisman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
THE ALLIANCE IN TEXAS.
DECEMBER Ia, 1888.


COL L. L. PoLK.-Dear Sir Re
plying to your favor of the 10th inst.
to Bro. Reilley, beg to say that the en-
tire brotherhood has paid into the
Farmers Alliance of Texas about
$4,000 to date. The expenses of
lecturing and placing the Exchange in
running order, has been about $40,
600, leaving net working capital of
$4,000. With this cs3pital, the Buei
ness Manager secured donations from
citizens of Dallas as follows: Cash
$4,000, real estate now worth $780,
600; and from Belton $4,000 in real
estate. In addition has transacted
over $l,OOO,OOO worth Of business,
and pulled down prices Of farming
implements at least 20 per cent, and
prices of other farmers necessaries at
least ten per cent There is handled
annually in Texas $2O,OOO,OOO worth
of farming supplies and implements,
Now this, saving amounts to $4,OOO,-
600 annually.
The saving in other supplies cannot
fall short of $6,OOO,OOO annually; and
besides, the Exchange, at the earnest
appeal and demand of the member
ship has supplied them with provis-
sions upon the joint notes to the
amount of $26O,OOO, and plows and
other tools upon credit to the amount
of $75, 900; besides, the Manager has
had to contend with the combined
commercial world who struggled to
hold up prices, assisted by the united
and skillful efforts of 5000 drummers
permeating every corner of the State,
and every newspaper that could be
bullied or bought, whose united efforts
we're. supplemented and abetted by
imbeclls and traitors within our ranks.
In the face of this combined, the
Manager has emerged from this long,
bitter and unequal contest with cap
ital belonging to the shareholders of
the Exchange with the snug sum of
over $4,000 after deducting all
liabilities.
Here we have the unprecedented
spectacle of business manager with
only $4,000 working capital hamp-
cred by millions in the hands of skill
full manipulators and necessarily
maligned alike by imbecils and trait
ors in high places within our order
and sharp INSCRIPTIONS enemies from
without struggling alone and with
sealed lips for justice, right and the
ameloration of unjust systems and
conditions, and at the end of one long
year we see him emerge from the
unequal contest with over $4,000
clear capital after having saved the
farmers of Texas at least SIS, 100000.
This is conclusive proof that if the
membership would pay up the promised
$5OO,OOO capital stock, the manage
ment can and will, within six months,
secure donations of as much more
from cities in our State that desire
branches Of our business. No city In
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
No. At

capital stock Of $5O0,O00, and every
Sub-Alliance in the State solemnly
pledged themselves to Eay in the two
dollar assessment by Dec. 18th, 1882.
This Exchange was then, and is yet,
considered by every true member of
our order, the only means through
which the agriculturists can ever OBJ
tain financial freedom. Our Business
Manager, with less than one-ffth of
the money actually promised and
sGpshod and meager cooperation on
the part of the brotherhood, has, to
the mind of every wellinformed per-
son, fully established the fact that a0S
can succeed if We will only try.
How are we going to try is the ques-
ton; can we succeed by organizing
independent cooperative enterprises 2
Never, mever! Then how shall we tryF
1t can only be accomplished by united
concerted effort, and before a0e fully sac
ceed, ege must haze united effort all over
the South and the Northwest. No move
ment short Of this can succeed. This
plain fact is so plain that further argu-
ment is superfous. Then a0hy an the
name of common sense advocate any an
dependent noUement that as bound to end
IN failure j.?
Some say they are afraid of cen
tralization. | ask such, what is the
great trusts and monied combinations
but centralized power; it's the key to
their success. We must centrallZe
our efforts to meet them; any other
effort would be foolish in the extreme
and doom Us to the contempt of every
sensible person.
Organization means systemat1cal
concert Of action; in an organization
every one obeys the orders and laws
of those who are placed in power No
mob can successfully contend with an
organized body When an army
meets an hostile army, a battle ensues,
when a mob meets an army, a nlasa-
cree of the mob ensues. In an organ
lied body of soldiers, every one does
what he is ordered to do, hence their
power; in mob every one does as he
pleases, hence their weakness; this is
just the difference. Therefore the
Alliance partakes more of the mob
and bushwacker than of a systematic
organization, hence it's weakness; be-
fore we can do any effective work, the
mob must disappear into a compact
organization and the bushwhacker
whipped into line or out of the order,
the sooner the better.
Every one knows that the only hope
our enemies have of keeping us under
their thumb is to keep us from organ
izing and to keep up the bushwhacking
business, to do this their every energy
has and will be bent, every scheme
that their fertile brain can contrive to
confuse us will be resorted to; every one
that money can buy to advocate the
bushwhacking plan will be bought up
and kept continually at work decoying
the membership from their place of
duty. The time has arrived in the
history of the Alliance when ignorance
upon the part of the members as to
the merits of its plan can be nothing
less than a crime, and the member
who still lolls in ignorance and upon
the stool of do-nothing becomes the
alder and abetter of the enslavors Of
his countrymen and the co crucifer of
the virtue, manhood and liberties of
his country.
Fraternally,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-SOuttern Mer-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama--Alabanaa Former, Athens.
Arkansas-,Stats Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-The Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh, official organ for
North Carolina and Virginia.
Florida-Farmaers Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
Tennessee and lKentucky-7hs
Ios1er, Nashville, Tenn. - =
Louisiana-Ihe Union, Choudrant.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, of
the counties of Jefferson, Orange
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15
IF every reader

IF every reader
Of The Progressive
Farmer whose SUBJ
sCriptiOn has ex-
pired, or will expire
during the month
Of January, will re-
new, we will en-
large The Progress
sive Farmer with
the second issue
in February. Look
atthe label on your
paper, brethren,
and send in your
renewals at once.
Do not wait for a
Club. Remember
we will drop from
our list the names
Of all who have not
paid by Feb'y 1St.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-15

Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-23
Texas Spring Palace.

Only another day remains for our
citizens to contribute something to-
wards the exhibit which is being pre-
pared to send from this city to the
Texas Spring Palace. Many more
articles are yet needed to make the
exhibit complete and perfect in every
respect. The following articles are
wanted: Horned chairs, Angora
goat skins and all kinds of animals,
brlc-a-brac made of native woods.
If any one has the missions made of
native products, the loan of them is
request. All articles should be
taken to the art rooms, corner Soledad
and Houston streets, to Miss Math-
ews, not later than tomorrow after
noon. Everything will be nicely
taken care of and returned safely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-23

The Alamo Ice company, corner
of Cameron and West Houston streets,
is now prepared to deliver ice in any
quantity. 5-2-tf
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-ly B. G. RELY d Co., Ag'ts.
The Sunset wood company car
ries the largest stock of any yard in
the city. delivers dry post oak at
1885, and sawed and split at S4.65
per cord. Yard corner of Austin and
Lamar streets. Telephone 81. 3-1S-lm
Call on Misses Kirchner, 2S5 West
Commerce street, for your fine millin-
cry. They have just received a new
stock of spring millinery and fancy
goods, also McCall's Bazaar Patterns.
Stamping done to order. 1928 m.
One thousand three hundred pairs
odds aud ends worth from Sl.25 to
$500 pair. Your choice at so cents a
pair.
The latest song"Do you love me-"
for sale only by the Opera house
Music store. B. r. FREES & Co.
For good tin roof at living
price, call on J. J. KILLING,
3-2S.3m No. Alb North st.
Trunk Factory, 223 Alamo Plaza,
Travelling Bags, Valises, Satchels,
Straps. Repairing done. H. Vogler
& Co. 4-25-lm
-Muth's concert garden, the cool
est and most popular family resort in
the city. Grand concert every night
except Monday and Tuesday. Street
cars will leave for the city after con-
cert, without extra charge. Present
attractions: Siegfrid, Abraham, Eng
lish and German Comedian, and
Henry Messer, German Comedian. Am
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-23
Batted Out On a Foul.

The unprecedented rush for base
ball outfits in connection with nv
sales of boys clothing has exhausted
my stock and left me without a base
ball outfit on hand. I have orders out
for large stock and will be able to
supply every boy in town in the
course of two or three days, when all
who have failed to receive will be re-
mem bered. will advise my custom
ers through the LIGHT when my base
ball outfits arrive. l.. WOLFsON.