davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Terrible Skin Disease
Head, Arms and Breast Solid scab.
Cured by Cuticura RENEE
dies for 1878.

used two bottles of the CUrIcuRA REsoLvrNr,
three boxes OF CUrIcuRA, and one cake OF CurI-
CURA soar, and am cured of a terrible skin and
scalp disease known psoriasis I had it for
eight years. 1t would get better and at times
Sometimes my head would be a solid scao and
was at the time began the OF the CUrIcURA
REMEDIES. My arms were covered with scabs from
my elbows to shoulders, my breast almost one
solid scab and my back covered with sores varying
in size from penny to dollar. 1 mad doctored
with all the best doctors with no relief anil used
many different medicines without effect. My case
was hereditary and began To think incurabie, bat
It began to heal from the first application.
ARCHER RUSSELL, DeShler, Ohio.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
A SETBACK.
DR.. Koch Chs sgrined by the Reappearance Of
Lupus on a Patient.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Professor Koch is
chagrlned over the temperance of lupus
In patient who was reported cured. This
is the only instance of the return of the
disease after a supposed cure.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S-The Directors who
have returned from Berlin express doubts
as to the radical cure of lupus by Koch's
treatment Leading specialists warn the
faculty against oveIeStimating the efficacy
of Koch's method. They say no perfectly
established cures have yet been made, and
they think it possible that the strong reac-
tion of the remedy may prove dangerous to
weak lungs. Three deaths attributed to this
cause have already been reported.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Round Valley Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-J. w. Lewis, B.
q. Hunt and d. w. Shryock, members of the
commission appointed by the President to
appralse the Improvements of settlers on the
Round Valley Indian Reservation, Cal, un-
der the recent act of Congress, to-day met
for consultation and instructions at the In
dian Bureau. This act contemplates the ex-
tinguishment of the titles OF settlers and the
final allotment of lands to the Indians. The
commission leaves for the West within the
ueYt two wpRkS
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Mnst prn.an, TIA seal.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Admiral Hotham of
the Warspite believes that the British and
the American Governments should send
powerful men-of-war to Behring Sea during
the seal season in order to overawe the reck-
less sealers. He believes that at any time
there might be organized resistance to the
United States revenue cutters which might
Involve the two nations in war.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Eastern Weather,

WASHINGTON. Nov 18.-The storm cen-
trail yesterday over Lake Michigan moved
eastward to the New England Coast. An
other storm moved southeastward to Lake
Superior. The clearing condition extended
from the Middle Plateau to Florida. Rain
has fallen in the Ohio Valley, the Lake re.
gions and the North Atlantic States. The
temperature has fallen in Ohio and the
lower Mississippi valleys, and generally
risen elsewhere.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Txn lualist, Wounded.

PARIS, Nov. 49, Ephrussi, the we'll
known race-horse owner, recently quarreled
with Treille, the journalist, and the quarrel
resulted In challenge which was accepted
The fight took place to-day and Treble was
slightly wounded. A duel was also fought
by Laguerre, member Of the Chamber of
Deputies, and journ alist named LeSlnnek
LagueTre received a slight wound.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Attemuted Train Robbery.

Ell PAso (Tex). Nov. 1s.-The Eastbound
Texas and Pacific train was held up last
night by four mcn at Kent. One of the rob-
bers named Smith warned the alton agent
at Kent and guards were placed o. the
train. The intention was to kill the TAIN
men if necessary to accomplish their pur-
pose. When the robbers appeared the
guards opened fire on them. Forty shots
were exchanged before the robbers fled.
One guard and, it is believed, two robbers
were wounded.
Two of the men, Kutch and Beard, impli-
Gated in the train robbery at Kent last night
were captured at Sierra Blanca this morn-
ing. Both were badly wounded aud Kutch
is not expected to live
The morning call., 1890-11-19
The America Cuu.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-In letter to the
World, incosing the card of James Ash
bury, England, former owner of the yacht
Cambria, and signed "a Globe Trotter," the
writer says the proposed alteration by the
New York Yacht Club of the deed of trust
under which the America cup is held is il
legal, and he proposes to apply to the
strain the club from setting aside the original
deed
The morning call., 1890-11-19

navy was superior to that of any power In
Europe or America. He praised the cool
ness displayed by the Captain and crew OF
asters. he remarked, are part of the price
England pays to be mistress of the seas. He
added that the Admiralty intended to PEN
sion the widows and remunerate the fami-
lies of the men who lost their lives in the
wrpak
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Smal'-Pcx Ravages.

MADRID Nov. 1s.-Small-pox is obtaining
a strong foothold here. The average since
September 1st has been 700 cases week,
and it is now spreading rapidly in the prov
inces.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1S.-Smal-pox is
spreading throughout the city and the hos
pitfalls are crowded. Ten per cent of those
stricken are diving
The morning call., 1890-11-19
wARRING CHURCH FACTIONS.
A Desperate Corflct Over a N-w'y Appointed
Pastor in Tran sYlYania

VIENNA, Nov, 1s.-A fight occurred Sum-
day at Bistritz, Transylvania, between fac
tiuns of one Of the churches. The Saxon
members opposed the newly appointed
Roumanian pastor. The minister attempted
10 enter the church, but was prevented by
the Saxons. The supporters of the pastor
came to his aid and tried to force their way
into the church. A desperate conflict en-
sued, and six were killed and sixteen in
Snra
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Fatal R,ilroad accid snt.

LOCK HAVEN Pa.). Nov. 1s.-Last
night work train descending on the Fer
mey Mountain Gravity Road broke from
control and collided with locomotive near
the mountains foot, causing bad smashup.
John Davis and Henry Isinger were killed.
and five others wounded. All were wood
,ln
The morning call., 1890-11-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Recommendations by the Committee on Good
of the Order

DENVER (Colo.), Nov. 1S-In the knights
OF Labor assembly the Committee on the
Good Of the Order reported. recommending
the federation of all labor organizations; the
appointment of committee to attend the
next annual convention of the Farmers
Alliancei supported the recommendation
of the General Master Workman for the
prevention of needless strikes, and strongly
recommended the appointment of a com
mittee to bring about the forfeiture Of the
charter Of the New York Central road to
the State.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
south American Finances.

PARIS. Nov. ia dispatch from Buenos
Ayres states that the Bourse yesterday was
agitated. National bank shares fell heavily
10 10.
MoNTEvIpEo, Nov. 18.-Premium on gold
at close OF Bourse to-day, 48.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 18.-Gold advance d
TO 1877 premium, but closed at 1874.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
CAUSED AN UPROAR.
Tie French Minister Of Finance Accused o.
DishoneJt Prac,icss


DishoreJt Prac,icas.
PARIS. Nov 16.-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day Lauer questioned the Government
as to what it proposed to do to prevent the
drain of gold from France for the benefit Of
foreign markets. The Minister of Finance
declined to discuss the question. Lauer
thereIpon accused him of using his official
position to enrich himself by speculation.
A great uproar followed, and the President
called Laner to order. The latter was
greatly excited, and endeayored to continue
his harangue. Finally he was compelled to
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Charges Against Stanley.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Quilter. the editor of
the Universal Review, in the current num-
Der charges that Stanley secured Jameson's
papers ana diary and used what he wanted
of them, refusing to give them up until the
family threatened legal proceedings. Quill
ter also says that Bonney was paid servant
OF Stanley.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
0xsrcome Nv Ammonia.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. ia dynamo pipe
exploded on the steamer City Of New York
Sunday, and filled the steerage with the
fumes OF ammonia. Many passengers and
nremen became unconscious and some of
them are still suffering from the effects Of
the fumes.
The morning call., 1890-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Coloncl William
F. Cody of the Wild West Indian Show re-
turned yesterday on La Normandie. The
vessel is still at quarantine. 1t is said cases
of smallpox are among the 43O emigrants
on the steamer.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Silvsr Of.rin, Refused.

national bank of New York City made an
offer to the Treasury Department to-day to
sell 100,O90 ounces of silver at market rates.
1t was refused on the general ground that
the department can consider offers only on
regular purchasing gdays-MondayS, Wednes-
days and Frdays
The morning call., 1890-11-19

MILWAUKEE, Nov 1S.-A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Chippewa Falls
says Sevor Serley, Treasurer Of Chippewa
County, is short SSo00 10 $4,000 in his ac-
counts and has transferred all his property
to his bondsmen.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
Mystery Surrounding the Shooting Of Wei
Known Russian General

Known Russian General.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The wellknown Russian
General Seleverstroff, at one time Chief Of
the Russian Gendarmerie and head of the
Department Of Political Police after the
assassination of General Mezenzoeff, was
found In chair at the Hotel de Bade to-day
shot through the head. He is still alive. II
is not known yet whether it was an attempted
murder by NihiliSts or suicide.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Will B, a Surrlus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Referring to a
statement in the Herald that there would
be deficiency at the end of the current fis-
cal year of S31, ,000, ,000.- Secretary Window
says there will certainly be surplus, but
OF course he cannot say how much.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
The Prairie DIGS

Two years ago a formof skin disease was preva-
lent In this vicinity, and varionsly named prairie
digs" scratches" ETC., but was probably better
named simple itch. From my own experience can,
say that two bottles OF CurIcURA REsoLvENr. six
boxes of CUTIcURA and two cakes OF CUrIcURl
SOAR effected a for a family OF seven, and
there has been no return Of the disease. We have
confidence In the remedies. =.
A. s. PEACOCK. waKeeney. Kan.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
BREAD Ok WORK.
The Piteous Appeal Made by Hundreds in
Comfy Cory


DUBLIN. Nov 1S.-The board-room of the
Poor Union. County Cork, was besieged to-
day by a great crowd of small farmers and
laborers who came to implore the guardians
for either food or employment. The ap-
plcants, some of whom carried black BAN
ners, numbered fnlly 1000. Father Forest
of Colleen said thirty families were starving
In his parish, and he was obliged to assist
thtm OUT of his own scanty means
The morning call., 1890-11-19
A Mnther,s kwfnl Ceni

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-In Thanh, Alsace, a
woman, fearing that she and her family
would starye, cut the threats OF her five chill
dren and then killed herself.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Praise for the British Navy,

LONDON, Nov 1S.-Lord George Hamil-
ton, First Lord OF tho Admiralty, speaking
at Bedford last night, said that the British
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Transcontinsntal Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-A meeting Of the
Tran sentimental Association was in session
to-day. Little of Importance was accom-
plished.
The morning call., 1890-11-19

MADRID, Nov. 1s.-The restoration of the
Alhambra is progressing rapidly and but
few traces of the ire remain.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Wnmen,s Chri,tian Temnsranca Union.

Women's Christian Temperancs Union.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1S-The last days ses-
sion of the w. C. T. U. was devoted mostly
to routine busine SIS. Miss Willard is better
to-day and was able to be in the hall for
short time
The morning call., 1890-11-19
TIL. thnrtty Cnnc.rt.

{. The charity concert and dramatic recital
In aid of the Episcopal Church Building
Funi will be given this evening in irving
hail.
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Cuticura ResoIyent:

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood
of all Impurities and poisonous elements and thus
remove the cause), and CUricURA. the great Skin
Cure, and CUrIcURA SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beau
tfer externally ito clear the skin and scalp, and.
restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure
every species OF itching. burning. scaly, pimply,
scrofulous and hereditary diseases and humors
from infancy to age. from pnples to scrofuia
Sold everywhere Price. CUrIcuRA, soc; Soar,
25c; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the poTrEa
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN. Boston.
Rs- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1890-11-19
Ths Os,aho,n a Aani al

GUTHRIE, Nov. 1S.-Governor Steele has
vetoed the i'll locating the capital at King
fishe. This leaves it at Guthrie.
The morning call., 1890-11-19

Workmsn Killed by Falling Building
LIMA (0hio), Nov. 1s.-A building being
constructed at the Solar refinery collapsed
to-day without warning. Two workmen
were killed and dozen Slightly injured
The morning call., 1890-11-19
CLOSELY WATCHED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The War De-
partment has received no news OF any
change in the situation at Pine Ridge,
Standing Rock or other Sioux agencies. As
competent officers are on the watch at all
points where trouble is threatened. whose
business it Is to report any significant
events, it is taken for granted that no i'm
mediate trouble is ut hand.
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has re-
The morning call., 1890-11-19

0IMPLES, back-heads, red, rough, csspped and
Itsu oily skin cured by CurIcURA Soar
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
E IT BE ARGUED.

Senator Vance, in his speech at Raj
eigh, among other things regarding
the SUB. Treasury bill, said:
"The constitutionality was for me
to determine, whether it was practi.
cable or not was a matter for you. In
that case yours would be the suffering.
But if l voted for an unconstitutional
measure the suffering would be mine.
l would get the punishment if [ swore
falsely; the devil would get me-not
you"
This no doubt raised a laugh, and
for the moment was considered as an
argument in favor of his action toward
the bill. The facts, however, + ex-
actly the reverse of what the Senator
stated. The details which determine
the p~racticability of all measures that
become laws rest entirely with Con,
gress and not with the people, while
the constitutionality of such measures
is determined by the courts, and not
by Congress. Senator Vance can no
more decide as to the constitutionality
Of a measure than the humblest citi
zen, and is no more responsible for his
conclusions. The only difference is
the situation in which the two are
placed; n can emphasize his opinion
by a vote in the Senate, while the
other makes one at the polls. AS for
being held responsible, it is all bosh.
During the Senator's long career he
has doubtless voted for a large number
of measures, with other Senators OF
greater or less ability, that have been
pronounced by the courts as uncon
stitutional.
Again, he says:
1t is unconstitutional because il
provides for lending the people money.
Is this assertion fair, just or states
manlike to a people who have honored
him with their confidence for so many
years? Is it right, after all the
interest that has been manifested in
this bill throughout the entire nation,
and the unprecedent amount of dis
cussion that has followed is introduc
ton, for Senator Vance to dismiss the
matter and justify his action by ar
unsupported statement that it is I'm
constitutional 4? Is ne not bound by
the respect he owes to the people of
his own State at least to defend this
statement with good and sufficient
arguments ?-Natson0L Economist
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

Let Alliances be forth With organ
lied in every county to make their
own legislative and congressional
nominations, selecting those, only,
who will sign written pledges to carry
out the farmers wishes. If the Farm
ers' Alliances and Unions will forward
to the undersigned the substance OF
their platforms and views, he will en-
deavor to have the grievances of all
collated and formulated for presenta-
~tion to the National Alliance so that,
at a convention a uniform plan for Sc
curing legislation to protect the farmer
against the rapacity of cunning and
unscrupulous avarice may be estab-
lished. JOHN LIVINGSTON, Pres't,
Campville, N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
CONSTITUTION
Of the Alliance Peanut Union of Virginia
and North Carolina.
Revised and adopted at Suffolk, Aug. 7,
1880.

Revised and adopted at Suffolk, Aug. Z,
1880.
Article l. This body shall be known
as the Alliance Peanut Union of Vir
ginia and North Carolina.
Art. 2. 1t shall be composed of the
delegates of such Sub Alliances as
shall endorse this constitution and pay
annually 10 cents per capita for each
member growing peanuts, and for
those not growing peanuts who may
desire to become members of the
Union.
Art. 3, The objects of this Union
shall be concert of action between all
peanut growers as to the methods of
handling and selling the crop, and
mutual protection against trusts, com
Dimes, pools and rings, and all unjust
trade regulations of whatever name.
Art. 4. It's off oers shall be a Presi-
dent, a Vice Presidedt, a Secretary, a
Treasurer, a Chaplain, a Doorkeeper,
an Assistant Doorkeeper and a Teller.
These shall be elected annually, upon
the first Thursday in August of each
year, from among the delegates of
the Sub Alliances, and shall serve
until their successors are duly elected
and installed, unless sooner removed
by death, resignation, or for malfeas
ance in Office.
Art. 5. The President shall preside
over the meetings, preserve order,
appoint committees, have the casting
vote, and perform such other duties
as properly pertain to his Office. He
shall deliver an annual address at the
close of his term Of Office, and may
publish from time to time such papers
or circular letters as he may deem
necessary. In his absence, or at his
re quest, the Vice President shall per
TORN the duties of the President.
Section 2. The Secretary shall take
and preserve the records of the Union,
conduct the correspondence, and do
whatever else pertains to his Office.
He shall receive such compensation as
the Union may deem proper.
Sec-3. The Treasurer shall dis.
charge the usual duties of a financial
officer.
Sec. 4, The Chaplain shall conduct
the religious exercises of the Union
when in session.
Sec. 5 The D~oorkeeper and Assis
tant Doorkeeper shall perform the
duties pertaining to thes Offices in
| the Alliance, and shall require the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
POINTS TO BE OBSERVED IN
PLANTING A PEACH
ORCHARD.

Be sure that the seed from which
the stocks were raised were takel
from healthy trees, or select the seed
and bud your own trees. Don't say
you don't believe in budded trees
You must use budded trees if you ship
fruit to market, for in no other way
can you have any knowledge OF the
varieties you are growing and IN Do
other way can you have the SorY
known to the dealers. Budded tree
worked on healthy stocks are just a.
healthy and long-lived as seeding tree.
if taken care of. The man who plans
a large orchard of Seeding peaches
will surely "get left" in the matter o. d
profit so far as shipping the fruit .
concerned. He may dry them or Pa'
them into brandy, but when there H. ~,
crop OF good fruit he will not be aO'
to sell half Of them.-W f. Massey
Horticuhmdst, N. c.. Experiment Nv
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
PRINTED ADDRESS
From the President of the New York
State Alliance.
W. B.. MURRAY.

From the President of the New York
State Alliance.
OFFICE OF THE New YORK S. F. A:
DEAR RFR The farmers through
out this land, impoverished and dis
tressed, lot through those calamities
Of nature against which human pru
dence is unable to guard, but by a
quarter OF a century of unwise, class
legislation, have formed Alliances
nome to- soon, for the safety of Re.
publican government. The tributes
of revenue taxation, supplemented by
excessive railway charges, the exac
tions Of unlawful trusts and combina.
tions, and the operations Of specu
lators in produce are rapidly reducing
them to a condition bordering upon
pauperism.
The raill Dads, as a whole, capital
lied on d basis of two, three, or four
dollars for every one actually paid in,
Can make returns to the holders of
their securities only by charging
nearly all the profits of the producers
crop for its transportation to market.
Bv sundry devices stocks and bonds
are issued to amounts often aggregat-
ing more than four times the value of
the property much of which may have
been given to the company by volun
tary surrender of right of way, and
by town, county or State subscrip
tions. Then under the delusive desig-
nation of a syndicate, European
American bankers are paid commits
sions of five per GEN. for scattering a
large portion of those securities over
all Europe. The European holders
%thereupon send proxies to Wall street
bankers with instructions to select a
$25, 900, $50, 900 and SlOO, 900 a year
president whose ability will enable
him to obtain labor at starvation
wages and squeeze large dividends
out of the farmers. Thus has ou1
country been mortgaged for money a
grea5 part of which constitutes the
wealth of a few hundred men whose
cunning, bribery or corrupt practices
! has brought q large portion of it: