davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
An EXCELLENT Appointment.

Bert Worthington, of late the Private
Secretary TO A. N. Towne, General Manager
of the Southern Pacific Company, has been
promoted to the position of Superintendent
of the Dunsmuir Division of the California
and Oregon Railroad, with headquarters at
Dunsmuir. Mr.. Worthington will assume
his new duties on the 1st of November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
omoer ASH and Dubois.

While the crowd was gathered about the
door of the house in which Joe Smith shot
himself yesterday, Manuel Dubois, who
claimed to own the house, undertook to
enter. Officer Robert Ash blocked the
doorway, however, and refused to let him
in. when a war of words ensued. The
officer intima,ed that if he were not hand
icapDed by his badge of Office he would do
some lively head punching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

Earned runs = oakland, 2. Three-base
hit-Smalley. Two-base hits--Knell. Stolen
bases-Long, Daley (2), Hardie (2), O'Neill
enough (2J, Selma First base on errors-Oak-
land, 8. First base on called balls-Oakland, 5.
Left on bases-Oakland, Z; Sacramento, 6.
Struck out-By Wehrle, Z; by Knell, 4. Hit by
piteher--Smalley Passed balls-.Roxburg: 2.
Wild pitches-Knell, 2. Umpire-Sheridan.
Scorer-Wallace. Time of game-0ne hour and
fifty minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
Very Unsettled weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were GO and 500,
while for the same time last year they were
800 and 400. The temperatures one year
ago to-day were 800 and 4So.
The temperature yesterday at A. NJ. and
P. NJ. was $50 and $50, respectively, with
partly cloudy weather prevailing. There
was fog from A. NJ. to near noon, when it
lifted and left the sky clouded partly with
stratus clouds
The barometer is low and falling, with
prospects of an unsettled state of the
weather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

Articles of incorporation of the Victor
Consolidated Quartz and Gravel Mining
Company were filed IN the Secretary OF
States Office yesterday. The principal
place of business is San Francisco, the
capital stock $50 900. and the Directors are
Louis Schoenberg, Benjamin F. Jacobs,
Adolph L. Drummer, Louis Metzger, Moses
Rosencrantz, Wolf Oberdeener and Jay
Federlein.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

Earned runs-St0ckton, T. san Franclsco, z
Three-base hits-Powers. Two-base hits
Ebright P. Sweeney, Creamer. First base on
error-Stockton, 8; San Francisco, 2. First base
on baIls-San Francisco, 2. Left on bases
Stockton, 8; San Francisco, Z. Double plays
Shea unassisted Struck out-By Meegan 8; by
Chase, 6. Umpire Donohus. Scorer-Kelly.
Time of game-one hour and forty. five minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
mineral. or Agricultural?

The case of Ogden and others VS.. Angus
tine Cordia, involving question as to the
mineral or agricultural character of forty
acre tract of land near Nevada City, is on
trial before the local Land Office. The
plaintiffs mineral claimants) are repre-
scented by W. D. Long, of Nevada City, and
the defendant by c. F. Gardner, of this
civ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
..roo Mnchee oninm ;,

That was the verdict given by the gangs
of Cinnamon that assembled yesterday
when the dead body of one of their coun-
trymen was taken out of dirty crib near
Third and / streets. The verdict of the
Coroner's jury will probably be to about
the same effect, but differently expressed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
Resignation of a Good Official.

Frank Anaya, of Modesto. has sent in
his resignation as Deputy Fish Commits
sioner, to take effect November LIST. Mr..
Anaya was an efficient officer and did good
work. having the law upheld in many in
stances, most notably in the case of the
chemical works in Calaveras county, which
polluted trout stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
One-Armstrong. Ju,

SATURDAY, October 10. 1889.
Phil Herzog vs. s. d. Smith, administrator of
the estate of Il. A. Caulfeld, Decentralization
for possession of lots between and T, Sixth
and Seventh streets. Judgment for plaintiff.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
SATURDAY October 10. 1885,
W. II. Bagwell VS.. All Substantially tried
and continued till Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
4 II stenbens Of Georpia while

A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, while a
member of Congress in 1870, originated the
phrase "too thin according 10 the Pitts
burg Dispatch) "Mr. Speaker" he said,
"the gentleman's arguments are gratuitous
assertions made up of whole cloth. And
cloth, sir, so gauzy and thin that it will
not hold water. +. is entirely too thin,
SIR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
Herzog owns the Ranch.

Judge Armstrong yesterday gave judg-
ment for Philip Herzog in his suit against
the estate Of the late f. A. Garfield. The
case involved the title to land south of the
Rrstreet leyee and embraced in the famous
"CHuiield Rancb.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20

Fey. Folsom; Miss Allie James, Elmira JEFF Will
coxson, Sacramento: Joseph Wagner, NJ. Mag
ner, San Francisco; Fred. Bidleman Minnesota;
T. T. Rogers and wife, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
Baseball To-Day.

Weather permitting the Sacramentos
and San Franchises will cross bats at Snow
flake Park this afternoon. The mines will
he made M as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
INTENDED SUICIDE.
A Letter Found in Smiths Pocket May
Explain the Shooting.

n Letter fOuhu IN oInItHs EUcKet may
Explain the Shooting.
Deputy Coroner George Clark found the
following letter in the inside coat pocket of
Smith, which explains the cause of the
terrible tragedy:
SACRAMENTO, 1889.
Ny name is Joseph Henry Smith. born in
Sacramento July %, 1860. l am % years old.
This lady is my wife. she is about to leave me
again, and this is what causes me to end my
lie. She was born in the year 1862, october
9th, and is p years old. have sister at Twen.
tieth and n streets Sacramento and brother
in the city, and sister in Vallejo No. 15S York
street. Yours, ever, J. Il. SMITH.
On the back of the sheet was found the
following note:
A man by the name of Phil. Gebhart is the
cause of all this trouble. He is a nephew of
Judge Ackman, of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-20
City Finances.

Following is statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the City Treasury,
as shown by the City Auditors report for
the week ending October 10Th:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
rt.AS OF TIE czusEks

haTbor durlaK the samoan cFClone. has
power eapable of driving her at ths
Fate Of sixteen Knots. IL Is 10 bs hoped
that II any II these new vessels get
e4ughE Ia a Ike catastrophe their "a =
gInss VII s4se them.
Soane 0f their dimensions are as fol
lows: Length on load water line, <57
feet. extreme breadth. 81 feet. depth Of
bold. 10 feet inches. draught " water.
IA feet o inches. displacement - load
water line. z 900 tons; indicated horse
power. g. 400.
They have twin screws, and among
their improvements Is a rearrangement
Or the battery, which is composed en-
tirely Of rapid firing guns, and Golfer
dam protection extending throughout
the entIrs machinery space.
Ia the main battery there are two G.
inch rapid tire breech loading rifles aud
eight 4-inch rapid ire breech loading
rifles. The secondary battery consists of
two 6-pounders. two S-pounders. two TO
v0iying cannOns and one Gatliag gun.
There are six torpedo launches and
training tubes on the sides. The tower
Is fitted with steam steering wheel. en-
gine room, telegraph and speaking
tubes. The engines are triple expansion,
the engines and boilers being placed in
separate water tight compartments. the
boilers of steel. designed for working
power OF lGO pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Thev bad both iost their husbands. one
was q widow u fftv. the other was twenty
two. The older ous caIled upon fhs younger
one to Condoie vita Der. and t1ey wept urs1n
one snother's uecss and r., alled the raerlts p
the dear d>cessea IL was astonishing how
mgch the oid husband and the young one lad
bean alike IN their disposition sni character
at ieasf they hotn NV distinct resemblance
in every I.liut. which shrrs that narrinonv
dos aot really change a man. Der age either
When 10 Is dead Put frey 1a.i 8 most b.
Ehtfsl time sa-G -ao youaE oue. putting hsr
arms s~orruf tl@ esd cres neck. srbfe9
faroarh he-taers 20 suow 70 IS selfish c. -
81 ssT - u-.l-. arr-t nay e7Fa =arrT lrt
reaIf- d- f,I trat 81 s Sd mech rcrsa %
Y7u taa1 f1r rle I ient znow t9v w
have f.,- 81 -ats ha3 happened O. ne ~hs,
vas g1r aes a1d la3 81 ctar-e - E-ttt-z
another TIE tears fr,ze ~. i-a g a1d th-
od ore t-ss a-t sress A. sae Tas--ss By -ssaa
r-arri-ro tlFrna
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

We who were botn under u northern sky
are accustomed 10 bay that We have no time
for the more elaborate courtesies Of daily
llfe Perhaps, ais4, We have not the inclina-
ton to adopt them, and need 10 whot our
resolution with stories ike the following. told
In the Tramp az Home" and culled during
IA stay az New Orleans
once lost my Way In the narrow streets Of
the French quarter, and, there were no
passers by. stepped into shoemakers shop
10 obtain directions
you wish TO go TO Washington squaref'
"YeS"
''Well, come, wiz show you"
He laid down bis tools and shoes and we
started of together. The few people we met
on the quiet, almost deserted street did not
seem 10 think there was anything odd in the
shoenakers walking along with ne. hls
sleeves stIll rolled up. his leather apron tied
round MS waist. his workmans cap on his
head
Il did not mean TO put you 10 this trouble. :"
/ IapOl0sized III you will tell mo the way
can lnd IT,"
"Oh, it's no trouble" returned the shoe
maker jovially. Besides. you couldn't go
by yourself The streets are very narrow
and very crooked"
The restof the distance-about a block and
half-we talked politics. subject in which
the shoemaker was well versed. Then we
came In sight Of the square, and my guide.
with bow that would have done credit 10 u
dancing master, touched his cap and returned
leisurely to his shop. y outh's Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

The agreeable fashion OF burning pastilles
and fragrant herbs III rooms that are apt 10
grow ''stulfy' in damp weather is almost u
substitute for fire ON tho hearth. which
purIfies aud cheers the whole house. Ever
since the mania for japanese decoration caTno
In there has been demand for the delicious
pastlileS, or reeds" which are the condensa-
tion OF Eastern fragrance, and their use Las
brought about a greater love for aromatic
odors Of a refined and purif ying nature Tho
subtle sweetness permeating articles that
como from China or Japan will last for years.
and affect the atmosphere, not merely Of the
room they are lin, but Of the entire house.
There IS not u Rimel or "a Lubia in Europe
that can produce this intoxicating, and. il
one may say -, high bred perfume from the
Orient, try IS he may. a bunch Of japanese
paStilles sraOlderIng one Ut a time in a little
burner, will last several weeks, while for oil
factories disliking any perfume, however
delicate, a bit Of gum camphor or a little
stack OF pine needles produces a most refresh
ing Odor while burning Pine needles can bo
gathered by the blshel and kept all winter 10
be thrown on coal lres in city houses, or
burned by themselves in one OF those little
chatting dishes for which japanese art is ia
nous. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Robert Mantell, the motor, was born In Bel
fast, Ireland, and IS In appearance a typical
IrishInan Of the finest class. His COuntryuen
wherever he has played have taken tho ut
most interest IN his Success There havo bccn
ono or two instances, however. la which this
has been decidedly embarrassing While play
ing in London at the Olympic theatre as the
leading man for Miss Wallace in Minor. -
two school mates Of his attended a perform.
ancc, occupying seats in the pit.
After a conviyial dinner they were feeling
in the happiest mood As Mr. Mantell en-
tered be delivered quite a lengthy mono
losue, and at its conclusion his North Country
friends spTang u their feet and shouted
"Hooray for Irelandi" Quiet was immeli-
ately restored, but when Mr. Manten. a. the
ber0, foilsd The villain snd rescued the hero,
Inc. their enthusiasm gain excecle,l restraint
and standing up. they yelled, "Hooray for
Ireland Give him one with your lefti Go il
old boy snd not until a policeman had
eiected them from the ball was order re~tor-i
Miss Wallace was greatly incen~ed at Mr.
Msntoil. thinking toe matter had been ar
raage-i by him FOR effect. and il required con
siderable explanation To restore himself in
the good graces of the sngered star New
York Star
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
Col. John &. kelton.

Col. John G. Kelton, who was recent
ly appointed To be adjutant general in
place Of Gen. K. c. Drum, retired for
age, was born Iii Pennsylvania aud was
graduated from the West Point Military
academy, July l, 1851. After eradua-
ton he served for two years on the
northwestern frontier as second heuten-
ant OF the Sixth infantry. In 1875 he
was made first lieutenant and served
in the west until 1891. when he was ap-
pointed assistant instructor of infantry
tactics az West Point
He visited Europe in 1859, but when
the rebellion broke out he was again
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
Swedish Minister To tho United States.

A.W. Grip, who arrived IN Washington
recently as minister from Norway and
Sweden to the United States, was born
in 1874, at Bergen. Norway. He comes
from family whose name is connected
with the earliest time of the history of the
Scandinavian peninsula. He was grad
mated at the University of Christiana.
and shortly afterward took up the study
of law.
In 1868 he was appointed an attache
of the foreign office at Stockholm. A
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

trouble between Swedes and Norwegians
there. He returned home by way of ia
pan and India and published soon after
an account of his travels Up 70 the
present time he has been serving in
Spain as minister plenipotentiary He
Is a knight and belongs 20 the court Of
hiscou1try. having been appointed cham
berlain by King Oscar II some years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

few years later
he was appointed
secretary of the
lie CATION and
served IN that ca
pacity at Wash
ingtOn for four
years. After
wards he was sent
to Copenhagen,
Madrid. Berlin,
Vienna and Lon
don In 1889 he
" as sent as "A
special commits
sioner tO the Ha-
waian islands 70
inrastI-ata I'll q
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

5 c rv In z as in
structor at W est
Point. In the fail
of 1861 he was
commi S sio ne q
c oil on e of the
Ninth Miss ouri
volunteers. He
resigned his vol
unteer commits
sion March u,
1862, and served
as assistant ad-
'Jutant general of
the Department
OF Mississippi lii
1862. being on the
field during the
advance uDor
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
The Only Non-Aicoholic Vegetable Med
cine put up ia Liquid Form
Ever DisCovere

IL Is not vile fancy drink made OF rum.
poor whiskey. or refuse liquors. spiced and
SWeetened 10 please The taste. but "A pugsly
vegetable preparation. made from native Cali
fornia herbs.
Twenty i've years use have demonstrated 10
millions ot sufferers throughout IN" civilized
world. that OF AL the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar BiitcrS only Possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases. VIZ:
bySpepsia. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Neuralgia.
Iieadache. Polls. Scrofula. skin Diseases Jaun-
dice. Cont. Piles. BiliOusneSs. and all other
diseases arising from blood Impurities. anu AS
a kermituge it Is the best In the world. being
death to all WORMS that iufeSt the human sys-
TEN.
Il is always safe to take AZ any time. or un-
der any condition OF The system. from old or
young. ar for either sex. IL Is put up In two
styles The old - slightly bitter and IS HE
stronger in cathartic effect. The new STYLE IS
very pleasant to the taste. and perfect Iacdi-
1e Tor delicate women ar children. Zach
KIND \ distinctly marked on top OF carton.
Many families Keep both kinds on hand as
they form n complete medicine chest.
send for beautiful book. free.
Address, Il. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO.,
HZ Washington ST.. y. \. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

One Of the most prominent citizens Of
Hartford is Rodney Dennis. the secre-
tary Of tho Travellers Insurance com
pauy. lie is not self important. lgt still
II one who expects a good deal of CON
sideratiou. and gets it- Not long ago
the Travellers made number of loans
through a Colorado broker named Hen
ry. Interest and principal failed 20 ma
tsrislize. and Nr Dennis went west 20
Investigate. The sole occupant q Hen
rvs oflice was a Young man who sat
tilted hack in a chair with his feet a
the window sal His response to inqui-
ries was extremely unsstisfActorT. and
presently Mr Dennis became angry. and
said with emphasis
Nv name is Dennis
Thafs been evsrYbodv's name here
for a week sai3 the lauguad young
man Hartford Letter
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26
rror uus,ey On the moral. of Health.

Prof Huxley has predicted that the
time wlil come when 10 Will be a re-
pr1aCh t0 be SICK. When one friend
meets another be VIII rs soon ask.
Are y0u honestf' az care you wclls"
for a man vii be- considered fool -sh
nos t0 say criminal, who gets SICK
Such a state ct public feeling wIll some
rme be- brought about. Certainly e is
true that the morals Of health are re-
cefvi0g more and more attention. A
greatly increasing number OF people
every year prevent the development of
s'l blood pulmonary and liver q ,seascs.
Tins - proved bY the enormously ina
creased Use of br Pierce .oiden Mcd-
ical Discovery. which nips ali such ail-
uients ~ the bud.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

and siege of Corinth. Until March l2.
1864, he was assistant adjutant general
To Gen. Halleck- rt the close of the
war he went 70 Washington. serving as
adJutant general from July, 1860, to
July 20, 1870. when he became adjutant
general of the Division of the Pacific.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

s<s~ssE11>S Ass4s li-s EL-<s@ Cxs4lss< AeS.k
49, Bel1L
lneis oa14@ !. ST. sngz.ed II cSa-
strsc0ns a E2sy. L. 1855 congress
$1,000 al4 at -gfilosizlaz Bss cruisers.
2zsd 211sr IT, zct Aes. D. - -l11 ! have
be~a bGi4t Tbs sps4a Il these nIast
reach a u2sxinl2m y eigEsssa .nots pr
hOaE Ia smossth ~aEeE A. the british
alp C-lliops. - which steamed ous - Api-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

U coasts-atls a~pyaa< sass ss,-a se1Sc2@si
irgiu Eo< aai1 Coog ~ Aa srulF -rs 0zlled
49, - 1etsrll5 sle for tAeaaSe.se. tksSr sAr
tszsse iro.s a. - lss.t ~ - nraz at No zs
slsI-zsSs cN-a 60 gisso. agshtzg bas sseFs ~
h4aos spcs $500 gs,lsEssDs s1a -. -s~ z2a
sgt-<sfsacs II ssrr'gs Eafiz.g ob)scus Ex2eTl-
sssls 4b1--dsutly I.rsss. t1as sse@ tos Fs~e-s
II FseTs3ls Baay oe tzGgks - sxtins<ss 80
t4saoss spFrs zlzass.y floaa Ia e<.s= lass - a.
lsa-.t z,o00 y4T1s s~Sy. AasG tEA ~ sil=s-..
r.y4i oassryzgis2 Every solller = sapsussd
- aAss god syss3Stt, ks t1ssssors. sfazr /.
follo~tng fastss
A. rnHty yards zs waite - InAas eye
Is plalziy ssesl, AL ia syes IA~aass.ys. ~ ~
yards
Al loo ,srd. al ps<ts II tie body are sssn
distinctly. -liget rl0.enaeats are p>rcsps,ols.
sad tie 1aiaute details q t1s uaiforu.s car
ne dlsyiBg o1sh-1
AT ~ yards he outlines II The fAos are
coufa-si and tbs rsws u br.s> bettous lOos
lie yellow stT1psS
Al ~ yard. ths buttons sss no longer
visible
AZ sc yards tie face = mere dot. lot ell
unJgsulsnts II the legs and arms are Sill do
tilct
At 90 yards detail. can DO longer bs Dis
tinguLhed, though the Gles II . squad. II Tie
light b. strong. can % oOuntei
Al - yards the men Ia a squad c.anOi
alsuy - be counted EoT their individual move
meats Distinguished
At 90 yards line Of msn simply resssn-
bies a broad belt, the direction II their
march can. however be readily determined.
All ~ yards infahtry can 10 distinguished
from cavalry.
AT 400 yards mounted man looks Lao .
uero sIeck or dot.
The above rulss ate applicable In the begun
ming only 10 smooth open country. but after
q little practice theJ apply also with equal
force - rough, bfOken country we'll
Fort DAVIS (Tox) Cor. Cleveland Leader
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

Irtea States army. writes Fer the
issf tro Years my health has heer ev-
Ce aut e. [ think. due tony using
sulphur krtsrs. as formerly mY nea. ts
was n1 serlnIe. OWING - tle frequent
changes ef climate. etc. 81 incident go
a s.al l.tr.sr.s .Fs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

NrS Rinsirws -sefhf1- -Vrrr Shonft a.
esrs ~ asel far children laetrfnr f+ s.,,,fhas
fHe chiit. soffeHs rns guns H8aVs All pain.
cures wf8d coIic. 1aa IS the besf remesv sor
dlarrh,ea - cents a 5ctsis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-26

p. S.-Dont delay much longer az
the Goods goes very fast. and as We
dou't intend 81 cauy such over from
one season 10 another, Wo VIII rather
scll them IT the lowest prices p0s bic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-30

a rich New Yorker, Mr.. Maneha, who is
settling the whole country with an in
dustrious, intelligent people from the
Northern States-live Yankees from
Pennsylvania, New York, Massachu-
sets and other States. A strong,
healthy Alliance vas organized here,
composed entirely of intelligent North
ern men. The editor of the Clare
mont Herald cast in his lot with us
and his brain and pen will be heard
from in the Alliance.
The usual quiet in the little town
was interrupted a few days since by
the reeklessness of a party on board
of a tug boat that went down the
river. Six rifle shots were fired from
the boat at a dwelling on the shore
and the 9Th shot struck a 5~-year-old
girl, whose mother was combing it's
head, and the little one died in It's
mothers arms. The murderer has
been arrested.
We congratulate the Alliance, that
the best men in this section are in it's
ranks. Among a large number we
will mention a few: J. D. Owen, J. B.
Jarratt, G. w. Jackson, of Sussex; DIR.
Lawson, Sheriff Edwards, J. W. Duck,
of Isle of Wright; DR.. Barham, B.
W. Jones, Capt. B. B. Booth and J.
L, Hargrave, of Surry, &c. The first
of these, Mr.. Owen, of Sussex, was
the father of the Tide Water Associa-
ton, of Virginia, that originated the
fight against the peanut monopoly of
Norfolk two years ago. He is a man
of brain energy pluck and persever-
ance. If the mantle should fall from
the shoulders of our excellent brother
Barbee there is no man in the State
who would serve the Alliance more
effectually.
Some of the brethren are ordering
their fertilizers from the Raleigh
Standard Company.
The publication of those names in
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER some time
since, of those who opposed the Rail
road Commission and other interests
of the Alliance, was timely and com.
mendable. Give it again and again
brother and keep 1t before the people
and let them know whom to trust
hereafter. Your paper is doing won.
ders and accomplishing much in edu.
eating the farmers as to the needs OF
agriculturalists and showing them the
necessity of cooperation in North
Carolina and Virginia. We expect tc
forward a handsome club soon.
V. N. S.