davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-03
Says the Policeman n,oue b,s Arm

Two Swedes. Oscar Emmons and August
Resson, were arraigned in the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday. They were ar
rested while drinking beer on the stoop at 401
West Sixteenth street on Monday night. En-
mons's left arm WAS In sling. He said Po-
liceman Martin OF the Sixteenth precinct broke
the limb with his club. Martin said that when
on to the prisoners. and Emmons. while strug-
Cling to get free. fell aud fractured his arm
Emmons's injury was treated at the New York
Hospital, Justice o'reilly held both prisoners
for examination,
The sun., 1890-09-03
Folks WIN smusEIs.

DR.. Gonzales. passenger on tho French
steamer La BretRgns declared yesterday that
he had nothing dutiable in his possession. AS
he was leaving tho pier one OF the ipSpectorS
extracted twSnty-iQur pairs OF women's silk
stockings from bundle he carried. woman
who landed from the Elder yesterday had llk
man who accompanied her had l22 pairs VI kid
gloves and thirty-four cigar holders. These
goods were all seized.
The sun., 1890-09-03
KILLED on n Falling scnnoIn

New ORLEANS Sept. "A scatIoldIng in a
building at Canal and Dauphin streets gave
way this afternoon, precipitating five mon TO
the ground. Harvey, carpenter, was in.
stently killed. William Ray and Henry Ali
Leroy Smith and Tom Peterson, also paintsrs'
were badly hurt. Tho Coroner Is making a
rigid Investigation as to the cause OF the
The sun., 1890-09-03
$40 Ior Talking Loud In Chursh

Daniel OLeary. sexton OF ST. Francis
AaVier's Church In West Sixteenth street.
caused the arrest Of Katie McGerk at 6 O'clock
yesterday yetIe morning. The girl talked In loud
pew. Justice U'keilly fined her $40 i'm The
JeGorson Market Court 80 'A'
The sun., 1890-09-03
EC::z:zEMM =
e4,LDHOOD 10

When an infant my body broke
out all over with an eruption or rash,
which became more aggravated as I
grew older; Every noted physician
In our section was tried OF consult
ed. When Came of age I visited
Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was
not benefited. When all things had
failed l determined to try S. 8, s,
and In four months was entirely
cured. The terrible Eczema was all
gone, not q sign left; my general
health built up, and l have never had
any return of the disease.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maneI
Hs~ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. AtlAAtA O.
The sun., 1890-09-03

this country. His ambition has been diyided
between The abolition OF the lottery and the
%ssS SSns ne opes e sse carried ont Ssoe
bis term expires. He told the English enthu-
postage. sSs but that be felt the popular and poli
tic action would he to decrease the rate 0t
postage In this country before interfering with
The womans National Industrial League OF
America, whose headquarters is in this city, has
prepared a vigorous memorial to Congress
upon the subject Of protection 70 tho working
IN O@Shs me ssnats ate % to,@oFtoW @ By Mr. PiuhS The
snitS SfSs 81 wsshlnstoP "a wRS E lndsistlsssis il
refforts to secure Legislation 10 me interest
o%STs S was SEH TSrTsFfb by and
contains some, startling statements as
e the conditi9n Of tie h.. wage aEStorwwop1Sn wSmSn
Was va eSs6SrSd tSSs by Mis- Smith for the Ssneft oI
the Senate Gommitteo on EdYeation d a., and 4
bI bSSt SSnatoP saS f BiSP Chairman q he committee
The msmoria! ststes that the "a lRSSstriihh tSo snrih
deSStes iS in he S Senate, tea and has come 70 the
conclusion that protection does not T. protect nN
sS Rs' daa 4 09 as IN ssS H''sSsI Ss q
Slaves nu;t Of Af fSoveFial cOfpcrsslcns The The
New York, Psnnsylvnnia. and MassacshgsS.lSts .Ss
some hard questions to answer In regard TO @ tne
Il says that in the cotton and woollen mile Of
New York and some OF tho Now England
States wome en- and children work ten hours
day for from IS 60 rs esnts day and Sites the
who. get only Is cents for each garment II
has the seyerest strictures TO mako In regard
to- the laborlnR people OF Massachusetts
where; 4 charged PaTsRts Shs, fnd a Srddt It
to conceal the ages of their children who are at
work. quotation l.! given from the last an
sioner Of Labor: who says that s9l children n
the taetories. 10 addition to 69.so7 girls be-
6I per cent. Of the whole population OF the
State State Of that age. a. auStati9n Is .Iaso also
q 1855 n5n Which @,es 40 that dHras ,HBss
women ware furnished with work ut homo. and
tho amount paid 10 these women for the whole
$3.50 each for 812 working days, equal to io%
to the fact thdt the elk weavers Of fethlehem.
Pa, have announced that they Will shortly
make q reduction OF 40 Der cent In their rate
q wages. Notwithstanding the Tariff bill gives i've
them an average protection OF 20 per cent. The
memorial concludes with an earnest appeal to
Congress for relief from this state OF things.
The sun., 1890-09-03

Teu can save money by looking At Flint Coz utth
q and eth AV) prices before YSu u AuSoa Ter fur
The sun., 1890-09-03

President Harrison finds 80 much to attend
to here in the way OF listening to the appeals
Of the friends Of various matters OF legislation
who. lear they are going to be crowded out and
the few remaining friends OF the, Force bill
cided not to S 60 to cresson until the latter part
Of the week. 1t is officially, announced that
the executive mansion will be established ed
dent were In Warrington. It is estimated that
Is 4 30 on op hs o
Ghenies that the President is not In hurry to
the middle Of the month to attend an army re-
union @ and II is possible he may remain aTay way
The leaders OF the Senate and House have
had a conference on the subject Of adjourn
ment. and have come to the conclusion that
there Ia no reason why the session should not
s Si BE- to e 'Sss ths
tors piefor to call It for debs!s upon the Tar
Voting upon amendments viii begin on Tues
can be be- disposed Of by Tuesday night 50 that
the BIZ M can be IN conference mo- . by y Wednesday. ed
the sSnate 1t wn onr the
mean time some Of the, other business men;
TONED in the ,,,memorandpm" can be disposed
which to dispose OF the Tariff and Appr0pria-
tion bills SO that an adjournment may be had
or the 25th.
Mr.. Flower has returned from two weeks
vacation. Hesays that he has had a very good
time. He has been down the st. Lawrence River
fishing and yachting and he comes back with
say. he remarked day. that we have had
2 meeting Of the Democratic Congressional
e. read from Gs ths d
ferent States; The committee were agreeably
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
THE CIRCULAT TING MEDIUM
AND THE SUB-TREAS.
URY PLAN.
BY F. D. SHAW.

Mr.. EDIToR:-What does it take to
constitute good paper money? Why
is it the financial credit of the one
that puts it forth or that has it is
sued? We have plenty of good men
that own good, safe property in North
Carolina that could come together
and have paper issued that would be
called good money and couli lend to
the farmer at 8 per cent. were it not
for the 10 per cent. tax on State
banks. Just so long as the people
have confidence in a man they are
willing to trust him, Just SO long as
a nation is known to be self sustaining
and independent her credit or her pa
per is good. During the year 1861
Confederate notes we're almost as
good as greenbacks, but after that
year the people began to lose conf
dence IN the Confederacy, hence her
notes began to depreciate in value.
Why? Because they were based
upon nothing that was substantial or
safe. Why, then, do we complain
about United States currency? Is it
not good money? Yes, very good.
It is not the quality but the quantity
in circulation that brings about this
complaint and depression. Why there
is not money enough in circulation to
paw more than two-thirds the price of
our produce that is PLACED upon the
market, and there is not money enough
in the South to answer the demands
of the merchants trade. So the
farmer has to do almost without any.
He must use barter for money, and
this makes dull and low-spirited
hands. The less circulation of money
we have, the greater is its purchasing
power and the more property or
products must be given in exchange
for a given sum of money. II the
amount of money in circulation has
by any means been diminished me
third, a given sum of money will
purchase one-third more pJ property,
hence it will take one,third more
wheat, corn or cotton to pay debts
and cancel obligations than it would
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

the mature bugs, but the young ones
may be readily killed ~ the kerosene
emulsion. Hand picking of the ma:
ture bugs must be diligently attended
20, for half a dozen of them will kill
a plant in a single day. For hand
picking use a wide but shallow pan,
half full of water, with a film of kero-
sene on the top. The bugs will
~eadily drop into the pan if the pan
is placed under the plant and the plant
Jared or shaken.
THE COLORADO POTATO BEETLE.--OOTy-
phora d~ecimllneato.
The potato bug needs 10 introduce
ton, having long ago introduced It.
self. 1t has, however, never become
so destru ;tive here as it is in the West.
This pest is a native of the arid coun-
try at the eastern base of The Rocky
Mountains, where it used to subslst
on the wild species of potato indigen-
Gus Whereabouts. The tried and
proven remedy for the potat) bug is
Paris green, either We or dry. The
remedy should be used as Don as the
first bugs appear, This pest passes
the winter in the winged state under
trash piles or buried in the ground.
1t is several brooded.
WIRE WORMS and CUT WORMS are
very destructive to garden crops. The
TOBACCO WORM and BOIL WORM both at
tack the tomato. All of these have
already been treated Of.
The next paper will treat of insects
injurious to fruit trees and grape
vines.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
TRADING FORD ALLIANCE PIC
MIC.

TRADING FoaD ALLIANCE, No. l 800.
According to arrangements a pic
mic was held at this Alliance, May
18th, 1880. Courteous invitations
we're sent to all ~neighboring Ali
ances. Owing to the inclemency of
the weather on the morning OF that
day there was not as large a crowd
cut as was expected, however there
was a large crowd anyhow. In con.
nection with the picnic there were
speaking also.
The exercises of the day was
opened with prayer by Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. T. M. Kerns, our President, then
introduced as first speaker Capt.
Fisher, President of the County ALI.
ance. Capt. Fisher preached a fine
sermon. He took his text on the
first page in the book of common
sense, goth chapter of Reason and the
7th verse of Truth. 1t read as fol-
lows: Do unto others as You would
have them do unto you. Mr.. Fisher
spoke quite a while Oh this subject.
He brought out many ~seful points
and sustained them by = y Of argu,
ment. He preached, A,.. or the sal
walton Of souls, but for t:le salvation
of our country. He hollis, as n of
the principle theories, Il at we must
be more judicious 1t tie ballot-b box.
He contends that if tie most of our
public officials were hanged political
Ivy we would not miss them two
weeks. MI. Fisher says thai u
country is not more than twelve
months ahead of starvation and con
sequently over production is not the
cause of hard times, but that our
public officials are leading us down to
starvation and degradation. Mr..
Fisher brought out many other points
we will not refer to.
The second speaker introduced was
Prof. Leazar, of tredeu county. Prof.
Leazar is a highly refined gentleman
and of world-wid renown and who
has had unlimited opportunities to
know the condition of the country.
He has served eight consecutive years
in the Legislature and has attained
the highest seat of honor and distinc
ton in that august body. Mr.. Leazar
is a native of Rowan county, and as
a true Democratic politician is climb
ing up the ladder of fame at a rapid
pace. Prof. Leazar spoke fully two
hours without any definite text, but
spoke solely upon the corrupt condi-
ton of the country and the remedies
which might relieve it. According
to his idea the stern obstinate meas
ures OF Congress have been reached
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

by the earnest appeals of the Alliance,
and that they are slowly but surely
doing taeir work. Prof. Leazar made
an eloquent, patriotic speech, giving
many instances of injustice and mis-
rule.
The farmers of North Carolina owe
a debt of gratitude to Prof. Leazar
for the good he has done in their be-
half. May success crown him in his
official duties so long as he works in
behalf Of the farming people.
INNER
A bountiful supply of the choicest
things of the land we're spread upon
a long table and all invited to partake.
1t seemed one among the most pleas
ant hours of the day. All shared
equally in the festivities. Plenty of
the good provisions was left for the
kind friends to carry back to their re,
spective homes. After the refresh
ments of the hour the audience re-
sumed seats.
Mr.. 7. M. Kerns introduced Prof.
L. H. Rothrock as speaker. Prof.
Rothrock is a man of unblemished
character and possessed of large
natural abilities. He is n Of the
oest instructors in the State and has
impaired much academic and collegi-
ate instruction to many useful young
men. He is beloved by all.
Prof. Rothrock made a brief but
good speech. He spoke of the de-
pressed condition of the farmers and
the plans of relief. He holds that the
tariff is one among the great causes
weighing the farmer down. He
spoke also of the undue representa-
ton of the farmer in legislation AMI
the extravagant expenditures Of the
government as evils Of the country.
Prof. Rothrock gave many statistics
showing unparalleled fradulency.
He spoke brief and to the point. May
success attend Prof. Rothrock in ad-
vocating a just cause.
We agree with all the speakers on
their principle points, viz: Low tariff,
economical ad ADMINISTRATION of the gov
eminent, volume of currency sufficient
to meet the demands of trade. Rep
r~esentation of farmers in legislation,
Sub Treasury plan and railroad com
missioo. Comply with these de-
mands and the armor will be on the
road to an economical basis. Nav
the God Of nature so uphold the
farmer in striving for the climax of
this basis that he may not grow weary
until it shall have been reached. May
the time s. On come when the farmer
shall bask in the sunshine that illumi
mates hat beautiful expression-equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none.
Trading Ford Alliance was organ
lied over two years ago. We have
46 members. Some Of our mem ters
are weak and manifest very little in.
t~erest, while a goodly portion of our
number are as true Alliance men as
the sun shines upon. We have been
ordering goods through the State
agent and find them much cheaper.
We also used the Alliance guano, Is
tons of which saved our lodge $50.
May God crown this great Alliance
movement with much success. A
goodly number Of US read The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER with much interest
and think it the best paper in the
SOuth SuncaSS tn it
Respectfully,
G.. W. BANGLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

such taxes as are now due and pay
able.
An act fixing the amount of United
States notes, etc. Sec. 2 provides
that these provisions be SO amended
that the associations provided for in
Sec. 81 of the Bank Act, "shall be
so amended that the associations shall
not be re luired hereafter to keep on
on hand any amount of money what
ever by reasons of the amount of their
respective circulations." An act to
enable banking associations to extend
their existence, etc. Sec. II provides
that gold and silver certificates shall
be counted as reserves.
The law provides in Sec. 5l97 that
banks may charge the rate of interest
allowed by the State or Territory
where the bank is located and no
more. 1t is provided further that If
a greater charge is made the entire
interest shall be deemed forfeited.
TAXATION.
Sec. 370l provides that call stocks,
bonds, Treasury notes and other obi
cations of the United States shall be
enemDt from tonatjom by or under State
municipal or local authority.
Sec Sab defines obligations or other
security of the United States to mean
call bonds, certificates Of indebted
ness, national bank currency, coupons,
United States notes, certificates Of
deposit, bills, checks or drafts for
money, drawn by or upon any author,
lied officers of the United States,
stamps and other representatives of
value which have been or may be is
ued under any act Of Congress"
Sec 1914 provides "In lieu of all
existing taxes, every association shall
pay to the Treasury of the United
States in the months of July and Jan
uary of each year a duty of one-half
of n per centum each half year
upon the average amount of its notes
in circulation, and a duty OF one
quarter Of one per centum each half
year upon the average amount of its
deposits and a duty of one quarter of
one per centum each half year on the
average amount of its capital stock,
beyond the amount invested in gov
ernment bonds"
Sec. 52l9 provides that "nothing
herein shall prevent all the shares in
any association from being included
in the valuation of the personal prop
party of the owner or holder Of such
shares in assessing taxes imposed by
authority of the State, ETC."
Sec. 3412 provides that a tax of ten
per cent. shall be levied on the notes
of persons or State banks.
An act to amend existing customs,
ETC., Sec. 10 and 20 provides that a
tax Of 10 per cent. on notes of persons
or st ate bonds paid out or used for
circul alton. This also includes notes
N towns, cities, ETC., used for circu-
lation.
Sec 5243 copyrights the word ma.
tional for the banks, and the penalty
IS $50 a day 50 long as the name is
used. OLD FoGY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

We have a friend who has been Try,
ing to get rich by taxing himself for
everything he eats and wears. he
tells US that the scheme is a sad fall
ure, as he owes more than his farm
would bring. He is for low tariff
more greenoacks, free coinage of silver.
free homesteads, government raj.
roads and ~telegraphs, and "deao
against all kinds of monopolies.-
Ind. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

XNhY DO hOU PAY RaN'rf BUY a
w home ! You are Invited TO consider
carefully this most excellent opportunity to
buy home. six and seven-room dwellings
In an unexceptionable neighborhood. twenty
minutes walk from the court house. These
terial the market affords. warm, convenient.
Substantial. cellar under the entire house,
walk around house; all conveniences; lots
two feet above grade, level and beautiful;
streets graded; near street cars; electric
motor TO be built within one minutes walk
from houses; near parks and attractive
views. This property has better future be-
fore it than any other residence property in
the city. The terms offered are the easiest,
TO enable You to buy a home: $50 and S25
per month: nothing down to the right people.
Do not neglect this chance to obtain home.
Cut this out. Come at once. and remember,
ChorleS Rndolnh. l32 Fast Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
miscellaneous.
XNIhY DO lOU PAY RrN,rY buy

IXTILL EXChA Nttl first-class Improved
Nv property, close to wholesale district
for unimproved acres and part cash. Ad
dress NJ TO Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
INSTRUCTION.

n
A So PER NOTWITHSTANDING even
"A. ing; Standard system: lessons day and
by mail. Miss j. d. Hess, eighth floor, Pion-
eer Press Building.
ErOR BUSINESS and shorthand training
4 attend the Metropolitan Business School,
403 to 4U9 Pioneer Press Building.
| INSTRUCTIONS in oil and tapestry paint
ing at z East Tenth st.
SHORTHAND - Graham system; full
- course $40: no books required: instruc.
ton guaranteed. William Shepfer, 274
Rondo.
M AHTED-Young men and ladies to
w learn telegraphy, shorthand, book
keeping, etc.; can make board. Globe Bust.
ness College, Davidson Block, st. Paul.
WANTED-Pupils desiring to learn short.
w hand; first-elass teacher; terms reason
able. Address Q 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-Cardozo Furniture
n and Auction Company, 49, and
466 Jackson St.-We will sell at our
warerooms, Wednesday morning. Dec.
3, at 10 o'clock, one fine plush parlor suit
three marble top walnut bedroom suits,
springs and mattresses, one marble .top-table,
four easy chairs, five Brussels carpets, two
ingram carpets. one pier mirror, French
plate, 20x6O: one walnut extension table, a
lot OF fine bedding, six pairs feather pillows,
table linens, ono No. coal cooking range,
TWO coal stoves one wood stove, lot OF sill
yer-piated ware, one refrigerator; sale posi-
tive. Cardozo Furniture and Auction Com
dany. Auctioneers and Appraisers.
A UCTION SALE of fine furniture, car
n pets and rugs Wednesday Dec. 3, at 10
a. M, at 1876 and 1873 East Sixth st.
CARDOZO AUCTION AND FURNI-
~ ture Company, 1852 Jackson ST., between
Eighth and Ninth, general aucuoneers and
appraisers. Auction at our mart every Sat
urday at 10 a. m.
AavanagEn 81 johnson. Auction
GERS.
E'LEGANT Household Furniture and Car
~ pets at Auction-We will sell at public
auction on Wednesday, Dec. Sd, at 10 a. m,
in our ,salesroom, Nos 1876 and 49, East
Sixth ST., the finest lot OF household furniture
oHered this season, consisting of elegant
bed room suits, one very fine combination
bookcase and desk, 2 parlor suits, lot of
odd parlor chairs, willow rocker, 2 easy
chairs, sideboards l 10-foot showcase, a
hne lot OF beds, bureaus. commodes, springs.
mattresses, fine lot of quilts. Sheets pillows,
bedspreads, table linen. silver knives and
1orKs, spoons, etc.; also a very large and fine
lot OF body Brussels and ingram carpets and
fur rugs. To parties who are in search of bar
gains IN genteel furniture and good carpets
this is a rare chauce. tor every piece is first
class. KaVanagh q johnson, Auctioneers,
1877 and 1S9 East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Tuesday.
plRrHs REpokrgp.

IdItulS- Sex.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carroll, Burr st. :. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, ~ Fourteenth st.Gifl
Dir. and Mrs. Samuelson, 625 Wells st. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, u Phalen Greek. Girl
Dir. and Mrs Hinton, 923 Sherburne aY. Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
FINANCIAL.

D NJ. NEWPORT & SON, INVEST
Ii. ment Bankers, loan money on i'm.
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building, Minneapolis.
a MONEY TeANEn ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

Al /, ro columns of want ads. in theGLoBE
MVfe than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

DOR SALE-A well established and profit
l. able Office business for $3.50: unles.
such an opening is desired and the necessary
funds are ut command do not answer this
65 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

C11( n FOR south front lot on
,pIsICO Hague av., just west of Lex
ington; street graded. Don't miss such an
opportunity as this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

NENTH ST, 279 EASP-Pleasant fur
Il nished room for one or two gentlemen,
reasonable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Wednesday,.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
DEATHS REPORTED.

Parents Sex
Nr. aud Mrs. Glouz, $50 Schort ST. 80. Boy
Mr. ana Mrs. Hall, hoo Aurora av .... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjoberg. 947 Greenbrier av. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lain, 1880 Edgerton st. :. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. NySrom. 500 Wells ST. So. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, $50 Simms st...... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Greenbrier St.. Girl
Ellen Halversen. 927 York ST.. .... Boy
Ar. and Mrs Burns CSC Jessamina Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

BARBER SHOP-Au old established
II two-chair barber shop; best location in
the city; price $50: rent $50 per month;
snap. Address George W. Thoms, Mankato
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

CIGAit AND CONFECTIONERY fol
~ sale cheap; or will trade for a piano
1882 Wabasha ST.