davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
KNIT GOODS.

Shetland, Llama and Ice
Wool Squares, in black and
cream.
Infants Knit Caps, nov
elites in fine goods, cream
or white.
Leggings, Jackets and
Capes at manufacturers
prices.
Plush Caps in all colors.
Umbrellas for Christmas Gifts.
Fine 26-inch Rugby Silk
Umbrellas, with gold crook
or silver crook handles, 50
each.
Extra quality, 26-inch
Windsor Silk Umbrellas,
oxidized silver handles, So
each.
Latest Novelties in UNI
brellas at $3.50 to So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
A Christmas Turkey Free

With every suit or overcoat at SO or
over at the Peoples Clothing House 10
II Washington avenue north,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
TAKING A new TACK.
Sensational Developments in
the COLON Forgery Case
Yesterday.
julius Schultz Arrested, and
COLON Arraigned on An
other Indictment.
An Evening Papers SWIM
ding Expose Acts Like a
Boomerang.
DR.. Ames Not Considered to
Be Seriously Ill, as Re-
Dorted.

Another arrest in connection with the
celebrated COLON case was made yes
terday, which was the talk of the town
for the whole day. but which should
not cause surprise among those who
read GLOBE during and shortly after
the close of the COLON trial. A few
days after that trial was ended by the
disagreement OF the jury, 1t was an
nounced in the GLOBE that the next
trial of Mr.. COLON would be upon new
indictments, probably for the utIering OF
forged notes. Ii was also stated at
the same time that, in the event of new
indictments being found. growing out
OF this case, they would perhaps in
clude some for one or more witnesses
in the case. That theory has been IN a
measure verified, and it appears an in
dictment has been found against
Schultz. the money lOaner, who occu-
pies an Office in Temple court, in COM
pany with J. c. Wymand. All through
the COLON trial there were hints that
Schultz might be more closely identi-
fed with the ease than was ever
brought out. Enough evidence was
adduced, however. to prevent this
indictment being entirely a surprise.
One bit of it was to the effect that
Schultz had negotiated notes indOrSed
by J. 5. Blaisdell and bearing interest
at eight per cent in Eastern cities at
big discount. All through the case
Schultz was hard pressed when on the
stand and frequent reference to hIn
was made by the prosecuting attorneys
while examining COLON.
The arrest was made shortly after 10
O'Clock yesterday morning by Sheriff
Eye in person. He was taken before
Judge Hicks Immediately and az
raigned on two charges of forgery
in the second degree. {. NJ. Will
son and J. NJ. Shaw appeared as
his attorneys and asked tor time in
which 10 enter plea. They were Civ
en- until this morning, when a formal
plea will be entered. Bail was fixed at
s., 800 in each case. J. Z. Wymond, the
prisoners business partner, and w. r..
Forrest were accepted as bOndsmen, and
bonds We're filed.
The charges on which Schultz was
indicted were for forging certain words
on the back of notes which he knew TO
have been forged and which were nego-
tIated by him. The words were
stamped on the back of the notes, i'm
mediately over the alleged signature of
j. I. Blalsdell and under the word
II" which was written in hand re-
sembling that of j. L. Blaisdell. The
words are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13

p. NJ. Dahl, county surveyor, has re-
moved his office TO COZ and 603 Oneida
block, corner of First avenue south and
Fourth street. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
LINENS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
A SENSIBLE PRESENT.

Fine Hemstitched and
Knotted Fringe Luncheon
and Tea Sets, fine Satin
Damask Sets, Table Cloths
and Napkins to match in
all sizes, Hemstitched Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Shams,
Tides, Scarfs, Buffet Gov
ers, ETC., at prices lower
than ever before. Odds
and ends in sample Towels,
Tray Cloths, D'Oyleys and
Luncheon Cloths at about
HALF-PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.
A Christmas Turkey Ere

With every suit or Overcoat at $40 or
over at the Peoples Clothing House, 10
IA Washington avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Silk Handkerchief, hem
stitched in wide and mar.
row hens, hemstitchei with
printed borders, painted
borders, woven borders and
embroidered initials.
Linen Handkerchief
Woven borders, hemstitched
printed borders and en-
broidered initials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Z MPLOYMENT-Si wanted by
IL young man to do any kind of work,
either around house or outside: temperate
man. Call at Andrew Nelson's, 223 Second
st. south. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly
Harmless. Unequaled as a Liver
Pill. Smallest, Cheapest. Easiest to
Take. One Tiny. SuRar.cOated Pei.
Bilious Headache, Constipation.
Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and ali
arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels,
rs cents a vial, by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
IustaIImen,s. InssaIlmcnt.

Furniture. Furniture,
InStallmentS, 1nstal!ments,
Carpets. Carpets,
InStallments, Installments,
Stoves, Stoves,
Anything you want.
Credit terns-One-ffth down, balance
on time to suit purchaser. F. II. Peter
son Il Co.. % and IS Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13

nON'T FAIL to attend the Theatre
~ Comique this week. and witness the
greatest show OF the season. Twenty spe-
cialty turns. Original First Part ana
Drama $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
PAIL a MERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: e12
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul; 657-6GO<
Te mple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 20-22 NorIisJ
Building Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

billiard TABLES-Wanted to buy,
- one billiard and two pool tai les, at
the Columbia, Al Third st. south. Merritt.347
CHRISTIAN Home are wanted for six
~ babes-tbree bows and three girls. APP
ply by letter only to Children's Aid Society.
Room 655 Temple Court, Minneapolis. 3
DOR sALE-Livery business and stock.
l. consisting of hacks, coupes, buggies,
horses, robes, whips, blankets, etc. Every
thing complete. with fine lire of boarders
and O tirst-class and well established trade,
and the best location in Minneapolis. For
particulars call on or address Room 81 =,
Bank of Commerce building. Minneapolis:
Mimi. 346
EOR SAbr cheap for cash at SIKH Av.
i Sale Stable,' 92o Sixth av. north, i'm
ported English Shire, Clyde, French draft.
Percheron and French coach stations. mares
and colts, heavy and light work horses, and
single and double drivers. Minnesota Agri-
cultural Company, 2O3 Kasota building.
341-7O
MONEY LOANED on lite insurance poll
wi cies: or bought L. P. Van Norman,
Box rs. Minneapolis. 270+
GALLON FIXTURES-For sale. the
- Court saloon fixtures, cheap. Call or
address Columbia. As Third st. south. 34O-7
ITO EXCHANGE-Minne property
i for nnineumbered farm lands in Mime
sofa, lows, Dakota or Nebraska. Minnesota
Agricultural company. EOS kasoLa building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
PATENTS.

COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years experience as examiners
the U. s. Patent Office. 607 Wrights
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13
R.S.GOODFELLOW eco.
247 and 253 NieoIet Avenue, Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATION UTTERED.
Male.

A YUCNG Man of good address wanted,
II who has $40 in cash; can find employ
ment for six months at 500 per month, by
calling at Room So. Mimi Loan and Trust
building 3l5-46
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-13

DILLIARD TABLES-Wanted to buy,
- one billiard and two pool tai les, at
the Columbia, Al Third st. south. Merritt. 347
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
A INVASION.

GOMEBODY over in the Demo
Dcratic camp has been threatening
to read the Statesville Landmark out
of the party and Bro. Caldwell, as is
his custom, uses some plain, proper,
timely and manly language in regard
to it. And this spirit of arrogance
and domineering, it seems, is not. to
be confined to the political camp.
Certain political papers and politicians
are donning their trappings and they
propose to come over into the Alliance
camp, and with their little boss-whip,
drive certain men out of the Alliance
and to take charge, generally, of the
Alliance machine and run it to suit
their own sweet little wills. They
threaten dire, demolition and whole
sale humiliation to the "leaders"
whoever they may beg of the Alliance.
We would respectfully suggest that
they bring along several days rations,
for they are going into a big job. The
Alliance thinks it has come to stay.
1t thinks it knows its duty to the gov
eminent. 1t will do a little more of
it's own thinking hereafter. 1t will
heartily acquiesce in all measuresfor
the advancement of the generalaweal,
but it will not, be dominated and
driven by self-constituted political
bosses.
We find the following in all of the
Charlotte papers, of last week:
WHEREAS, The Alliance has been
assaulted by the Charlotte Chronicle,
and its officers accused of using it to
further their political interests, and,
WHEREAS, We believe it is said to
try to bring about dissatisfaction in
ranks. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, lSt. That we stand firm by
leaders.
Resolved, End. That we denounce
the charge as a base SANDER and false
hood. j. S. DAVIDSON, Pres't.
j. M. HANNA,
Sec'y Beach Cliff No. ZIG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the leading business
men of Wilson says that the Alliance
is doing more to bring that county
into a good, healthy shape than any
thing and everything that has occur
red since the war He says that he is
not making so much money, but that
he is glad of it when he sees that it is
due to the system Of economy which
has been inaugurated by that order.
And so it will be all over the South
when our principles and purposes are
well understood by people.
~. Statisticians have figured out
the corn crop in the United States in
1880 at 1000, 600, 900 bushels, raised
on 1862 PIG acres, valued at $780,
OOO, 900. The Iowa State Register ex,
plains for the benefit of its readers, that
this enormous quantity of corn would
load 5000, 900 cars with 662 bushels
each, requiring $4,000 locomotives to
draw it, and at the speed a train is
allowed to make through Chicago, it
would take one year for these cars to
pass through the city; that the train
would reach more than around the
globe.
~ One of the most hopeful and
encouraging signs of the times is the
space and thought devoted to the dis
cussion of great economic questions
in our leading political journals. No.
tably among these is our able and
clear-sighted contemporary, the VIII
mington Star, whose columns abound
with sound views and eminentlv prac-
tical and conservative suggestions to
our farmers on very many questions
of direct concern to them. 1t saws.
of the article in the April number of
Beyord's Magazine, to which we refer
red last week, decline of the Farmer. /"
and which we begin to publish TO-DAY:
1t is pregnant with facts and a
strong blow at monopoly" Quoting
some of the authors statements. the
Star says: Chow sadly, sadly true |!
The Star has taken occasion to arm
! its readers against being deceived by
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

which, a pseudo-philanthropy would
wipe. out the God-ordained differences
between the races, cannot and will not
be appreciated until they are presented
in practical shape as in the case with
the people of Ohio. The North has
much to learn and we of the South
much to unlearn about the negro.
ON. Quad" the astute, observant
and able representive of the Detroit
Free Press, recently made a tour of our
State for the purpose of looking spe-
cially into our industrial condition
and progress, and speaking of this
subject says:
"When we of the North refer to
the South the negro always comes into
the question. His status and his future
are regarded by US as a great prob
lem. We are much worried over it
at times. 1t is a matter which should
be and can be left with the South to
take care of. The Southern negro is
a theory with us. He is "a solid sub
stance to the Southerner. He knows
more about him in a day than we do
in a year. He has got more Reuse
for his failings than any Northern man
dare urge. He treats him more kindly
than we do the same race at the
North"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

people are slow to move, but the his
tory of their whole past shows that no
people are more ready or willing to
make sacrifices in resisting what they
conceive to be oppression, and none
will fight it with more determined
stubbornness. g
The Bagging Trust is going to try
us again. It has control of all the
jute butts in Calcutta and in this coun-
try and all that are ahoat. 1t has
practically the control of the twenty
five bagging mills Of this country. So,
the only means of thwarting it is, to
begin noU. Just how it should be
done it is not for this paper, nor any
of the Alliance people to say, publicly.
We may say, however, that steps are
being taken by which we think the
South can and will be supplied. A
most interesting letter from Bro. Clay
ton, of New Orleans, appears in this
paper on this subject. 1t shows that
our people are doing some earnest
thinking. Our brethren may rest as
sured that the officers of the Alliance
are not idle. Corresponding is going
o njthat we think will surely deliver
us from the grasp of this trust. Mean
time, The Progressive FARMER, as it
did last season, admonishes every
member who produces a bale of cot
ton to be firm and unyielding. Make
no noise about it, indulge in no com-
plainings, keep cool and keep your oVn
counses and make up your mind not to
use a single yard-@ trust baggdng and
stand By at. Remember that you car
do without bagging as long as the
world can do without your cotton. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
THE BAGGING TRUST.

TNHE New York Times of the 9th
Il ult. says "The Jute Bagging
Trust people r evidently intending
to u things with a high hand this
year. Last year they controlled the
product pretty well, but they had
neglected to secur all the jute butts
In the market and the result was that
prices did lot go higher than about
II cents a yard. The PEG.
pie of North Carolina were more bit
terly opposed last year to the trust
than those of any other State. Sew
eral million old bags were sent to
North Carolina from New York CITY
alone, n dealer having shipped as
many as 500, 600 old sugar, grain and
potato bags-anything that had weight
to 1.-THE producers being willing to
pay almost as much for old as for new
bagging rather than buy of the trust
at its prices"
That is North Carolina style. Gu,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
WILMINGTON--A NEW DEPART
' URE.

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
l. halls with pleasure any movement
in any portion of our State looking to
the advancement and betterment of
our people. It is peculiarly gratifed
to note, what it regards as the wisest
and most advanced step on the part of
the city of Wilmington, in this direc:
ton, that has occurred in our State.
This city obtained the enactment of a
law at the recent sitting of our Legis-
lature to allow it to pay to any manu-
featuring enterprise established within
it's limits, a bonus equal to the amount
of city taxes levied on such enterprise,
and the Act was submitted to a vote
of its people and was ratified almost
unanimously.
Wilmington realizes that street rail
ways, electric lights, water works,
opera houses and paved streets, impor-
tant as these are, do not and cannot
make active, thrifty and prosperous
towns and cities.
With its already splendid shipping
~taclltles, Oy land and water, and
which, in the near future, are to be
enlarged by the addition of two new
railroads, with its delightful climate
and charming resorts at Wrightsville
and Carolina Beach; with its intelll-
gent and public-spirited people, it
needs only the quickening pulsations
of active, industrial enterpris, (which
this new departure will surely bring,
to make it one of the foremost and
most attractive and most fourishing
cities on the South Atlantic coast.
1t richly deserves it all and more.
None have made more noble and un-
selfish sacrifices for the advancement
and development of our State, than
the patriotic and large hearted people
Of Wilmington and of the lower Cape
Fear, and their every effort to win
success will be attended by the best
wishes Of all our good people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
IS 1T NOT A MISTAKE ? CAN 1T
BE TRUE?

THOUSANDS of our readers will
= share with US a feeling of incredu-
lily if not surprise, when they read,
on this page, the communication signed
"Double x" Is it true that we have
had such a law on our books for seven
teen years !? Is it true that it has
beenignored, disregarded and violated?
Is it true that the Legislatures during
that time, not receiving these reports,
have failed to call for them? Is it
true that our Governors have not
called for them q? Is it true that no
suits have been brought to enforce the
law Is it true hat in all the discus
sions of commission bills, during the
last and previous Legislatures, such a
law has entirely escaped notice 7 Is
not "Double X" mistaken? If such
a law was enacted in l87l-72, as he
says, has it not been repealed 3D.? If
his assertions be true, then The Pro
GREssIYE FARMER, on behalf of the
taxpayers of the State, would most
respectfully but earnestly request, our
worthy Attorney General to explain
this important matter. We respect.
fully call his attention to that com
munication and call upon him as the
law officer of the State to show, either
that "Double x" is mistaken as to
the facts, or why the law has not been
enforced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
THE r AND POLITICS.

We are glad to believe the Farmers
Alliance has disappointed a good many
people. First, it has lived longer than
many people expected; second, it has
not straYed into politics as many peo-
pie said it would. The most persistent
efforts were made last summer to
bring this order into disrepute, when
Capt. Alexander, it's State President,
was q candidate for the nomination for
Governor. Had Col. Dockery been
elected Governor, not a few would
have been ready to say that it was
the work of the Alliance. Capt. Alex.
ander's relations with the Alliance
and politics have no doubt been honest,
but there are some place hunters IN
the State that have depended upon the
Alliance to help them and have GER
tainly been disappointed. The ALI
ance has purposely disappointed the
professional and the unprofessional
politician of which every patriot ought
to be glad. A politician and place
hunter need not join the order and
appeal to the farmers, 81 am a mem
Der of the Farmers Alliance" with
the assurance that he will be rewarded
for that. Those on the outside need
not ridicule at the order Gas a school
of ward politics" 1t has lived wiser
and better than its enemies predicted,
and has prevented its pretended friends
from taking advantage of its influence
In most cases.
The Alliance is teaching the dema-
gogue on the outside and on the inside
valuable lessons by its disinterested
course towards either.-Saatord E1'
press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

st John Alliance, No. 1921, for,
mally declared against high-priced
guano at its last meeting.
"A brother writes that a majority
of Powell Alliance, Wake county,
have reduced their cotton crop at least
one-third from that of last year.
Business Agent, John Rodrick, of
Mt. Pleasant Alliance, No. 1927, Nor
canton, N. c., says he has 1900
bushels of corn to sell to Alliance
men. Any in need. of corn are re-
quested to communicate with said
Business Agent.
IS. A. Hauser, Deputy Organizer
of Forsyth county, reports three ALI
ances organized in one day, and says:
81 have made arrangements to travel
this summer and preach the Alliance
gospel to lost sinners, who have not
heard the good news"
The following Contributions to the
relief of Bro. William Andrews, have
been received: State Line Alliance,
No. 1874, $1.40; Center Point, No.
s13, SOC. Silver Spring, Nc. 493, soc.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 19, 75c.; Hood
Swamp, No. $50, $1.OO.
Bro. Hopkins, of Monroeton says:
Our Alliance met last Saturday,
March 23d, and transacted some i'm.
portant business. Secretary Jones
made up a club for The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and you will find your hum
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

Diversity our whole system of farm
ing and our sons will take to farming,
and give up town pursuits. No one
could blame them for choosing the
towns to the cotton fields. Make
farming interesting, and they will
come back to the farms.-Maj. John
Fl. Dent IN Southern Cultivator for
4 DrgZ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

~ Our friends in writing to any Of
advertisers, will favor US by mention
ing the fact that they saw the advertise
ment in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

members of the Alliance, when writing to us,
will greatly favor US if they will always give the
No. Of their Alliance. We have given the sixth and
seventh pages of our paper to the exclusive use of
the Alliance. Use them, brethren. For all official
orders, rulings, notices, &C., the brethren will ex-
anime these pages.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

Do you want your paper changed to
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

Do you want your communication pub
fshed? If so, give US your real name
and your ~postofice,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

~ The date On your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

The Progressive Farmer is the
Official Organ of the N. G. Farmers
Association and NJ. c. State Farmers
Alliance, and the Virginia State Farm
ers' Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
RALEIGH, N. c., APRIL 9, 1889.

This paper entered as Second-clGs matter at the Post
Office in Raleigh, N. C.l "a,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

HAASN"
The Secretary of Alliance. No.
SIT, writing under date of March 10th,
says: "Our regular meeting to-day
voted unanimously to use no more
Premium Guano now and forever: This
was the sentiment of Bluff Alliance
without a dissenting voice, and if one
of the members so far forgets himself
as to use it, as soon as this Alliance
learns the fact he will be dealt with.
On the 18th of Marcn, 1888, this ALI
ance was organized with IL charter
members; there are now 81 on the
roll; three have been granted dimits
and one a withdrawal card. We are
surrounded by lodges, but are at work
and lave recently initiated five mem
bers. We have paid $85.75 to the
State Business Agency Fund and are
at work to raise more. [ was elected
Corresponding Secretary soon after we
organized, but seeing so much good
matter in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
preferred reading it to my lodge than
making an7attempt at writing articles
for publication. Alliance men every
where ought to be a unit in all bust.
ness transactions, and subscribe to The
PROGRESSIVE farmer and read it.
Much success to you, the paper and
the order"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-26

g REGULATE the Regulator" The
bloodis the life. Make it pure with
Warmers Rog Cabin Sar-apariIia.
Cheapest in the market. Largest bottle.
The IMMIGRATION FLoRIDIAN is on sale at
F w. Clark, Price, > cents copy, IA pages.
Send it to YOUR friends in other States