davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
NOTICE FROM STATE EXECU-
TIVE COMM TEE.

The State Alliance does not pay the
expenses of any one visiting or speaking
to Alliances except the State Presidents
and Lecturers, and any Alliances inviting
speakers to address them should expect
at least to pay thei: expenses.
S. B. ALEXANDER,
J. M. MEwBoRNE,
j. S. JoH&sToN,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

w County Grit.

The unsigned has bought the Rowan
County Milestone Quarry of E. E. Philips,
deceased, and viii continue to supply the
public demand for Millstones from this
celebrated grit. Millstones and all kinds
Of Granite work delivered on board cars
at Salisbury, N. c., at the lowest possible
price. Address,
J. T. WYATT,
Lock box 40, Salisbury, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

A title often sells a book as easily as it
buys an heiress.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
From g. Letter from S. A. Richards.

Formerly Sup Joliet Steel Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Location Of w orks.

The Company after much deliberations fixed upon Greensboro
being far the desirable place for the location Of its works
was cted because of its central location, its important railroad
connection. eQuabe climate and remarkable heathulness ITS
thrifty enterpsng and progressive spirit and its unsurpassed "
yantaees for general manufacturing 1t is the main line OF the
Richmond Danyie system, of the greatest OF North and south
lines 1t the Cape Fear and Yadkn Valley Road which, with
completion of the from Fayetteville to Whining
ton the connection to be made year at the State line near
Mt Av with the Norfolk and Western will be an East and West
trunk line furnishing connection with the West and Underwater out
let Another outlet will be afforded by the Rich
mond and Danye Company snow building from Raleigh to Norfolk
The Winston WesorO branches of the Richmond and Dan
ve penetrating the Besscme of Western North Carolina have
their starting point Greensboro Southeast of Greensboro are
hundreds thousands Of of magnificent timber uncued long
leaf pine and several varieties OF hardwood.
With the impetus given it by this enterprise and with its adyan
tages iron and steel making and the manufacture of products
using material its advantages for woodworking shops
every textile industries and for manufacturing in general
together with attractions place Of residence Greensboro
ought become of the most important centres of industry in
the South the industrial and commercial metropolis of North
Carolina
THIS the greatest industry launched in the Southern States
since the and destined evouonize steemang in Anne
RIGA Capitalists should give this matter their attention 1t
worthy Of it, many persons who considered sngune
confidently expect the stock be worth $3.50 per share
within years should be remembered that this Company
all Of the properties alluded aud they bought bed
rock prices-and could be sold at a big advance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
LAND SALES.

Judging from the experience of other development enterprises
woud seem to within reasonable and conservative t 10
within two or certainly three realize from sales OF
lots covering comparatively small part of the total area OF land
rnrbaed an aggregate the capital stock of the Com
This when added to the expected profit from this Compay
furnaces and works. makes the opening for the investment OF
capital the inviting that has been TO @ D.
In addition the above $500 of building nnd mauac
turing SITES this Company several tracts OF rich mineral
lands 37 The Ore Hill proper 26l acres
in area has been iron property for more than century
Ores from it used in the manufacture OF iron during the kevo
luonarv war During the civil the Confederate Govern
ment selected this locality the site for large iron and ordnance
works and appropriated of be used for that
nrpose While the construction in progress the war
ended.
The lack facilities has made impossible hitherto the
profitable utilization these large scale. The locality
Is now however accessible by the Cape Fear and Yadn Val
lev Railroad which now passes through the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

So much for the Now, as to the question Of fuel
that will be forth further hs been decided
to build the furnaces Greensboro The c. f. Y Y. Road is
building from Mt Airy northward to the State line The Nor
folk and Western road extending Cripple Creek branch which
leaves the line Pulaski City, southwark to meet it, 1t is
expected that connection will be made within year When that
ACCOMPLISHED Greensboro will be but about 25 miles from the oca
nas from which the best coke America Other
roads are now building and others still projected through IVES
and Eastern Kentucky.
There possibility however not to say probability that the
furnaces Greensboro will be independent Of that district in the
of The Deem River coal fields SO miles below Greens
boro by the f. Y road assuming increased
importance every day th explored and the coal tested Mr.
Fred Smith makes in HE Report prominent and hopeful
ton of this coal possible of fuel supply for the Greensboro
furnaces favoby referred to also in the port of Prof Viii
Der.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

This Company has purchased about $500 acres OF land "
and adjoining corporate limits Of Greensboro bounded ON @
north by North Buffalo river and beautifully located for building
and manufacturing SITES PRICE OF S3'Vo AN ACRE
This no more than paid for the town site lands on Wc
most of the industrial the South have been built up ana III
comparison with has the Unreasonable advantages Oh
tensye railroad connections and facilities unexceed by any OF he
nm attractive progressive Of 1000 peoeto start with Water
works. gas works light works paved Streets churches and
schools elegant houses, established society," ana al e
that pertain to old community
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Officers:

dent oan Hardware Company ltCa Fear Valley " Com
abroad Company fAweIs Dud@" IO" Company Durham"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

CHICAGO May f. 1886.
In considering the Ore Hill and djacent
deposits and tak Coz granted The analyses correct one has all
the VI ev foundry iron, bar iron nails, spikes steel OF
and ore at Is per iron can be made at Sl025 to 5000
ton Should coal Deep River make good COKE then lTo
can be produced at $500 per ton less. ~
The following estimates OF the quantity of ore at Ore Hill and
vici,i. owe submitted:
Orc HIS 100000 to 5000 900 Assuming next the vein
running from he the Evans place equal to Ore Ill., would
produce another 100000 Then the vein on Ens and other
places that belong to the property may be equal to either or oV
600 tons in all. ~
This does include the pecuar at Ore Hill which may
considerable when developed This used mixture should
weld 60 per cent product that would be fair to assume that
Ore I'LL and the deposits the immediate vicinity when all worked
should yield 100000 tons Of pig iron.
(Sgned) > A. RICHARDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Besse1ner Iron in North Carolina.
'From Manufacturers Record, January

FT0M NaMI
The great steel enterprise GodsboO, N c. has been sur
prise TO many people the North who would not believe that there
was any steel making iron in the South.
The Manufacturers Record has always claimed that the deposits
fine Besseme in North Carolina were too vast and too extern
sve for the world to comprehend believe AS fair illustration
what some these have gathered of the
different of samples of from the "Ore m prop
ev In examining these anayc should be remembered that
there a veins of different kndso property
ana samples fair averages from all the veins:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
REPORT OF THEE RUN
or FL FL
GORE HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE

S-When asked me- days ago, what the
Weld Of metal hin Furnace for every 100 pounds put
Tho furnace-at that time could not leoOllect.
Yesterday overhaulng OF the Slona Iron Compa
pys papers, the iurnaceman report of the
charges put and metal made during the first ten days April
which find that for 100 pounds OF ore charged the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

NorE The output of metal in proportion to ore used
what increased the Of the black band ore as HuX the huXn
material itself containing small percentage OF iron
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

BALTIMORE, Mp, March ,. 1890.
Mr. J. A. Ode Greensboro n c. President North Carolina Steel
and Iron Company;
Dear Sir gave Mr. j. A. Gray to-day the following estimate
Of The cost of making PIC iron at Greensboro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Limestone.

Limestone is found in abundance Gemanton about 30
miles above Greensboro on the c. F. 3I in ample sup
ply and of as good quality as could be dea CT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

Limonite per c at Ore Hill tons at SO55 sl1O
FREIGHT TO Greensboro . tons 40 VI. at &C. 60
Coke, f. o. b. at Pocahontas-1s tons Sl.65 227
Frcglt TO Creensboro-1& tons 245 NJ. at &c. 2.53
Limestone f. o. b. at Germanon-14 tons "a 5000 40
Freight o Greensboo--1! TONS 80 NJ, u &c. 40
Payroll Officers and men l75
Vouchers Maintenance, repairs, &c l25
Interest $1,000 per ton Of daily output p
Cost of one pig at Greensboro $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
Subscriptions to Stock.

The capital stock of the North Carolina Steel and Iron Com
pany 81 OOO in shares SlC3 The purchase of pro
pertles and town site lands and TIL work of ogazaon &c. vii
Of aL,nl. ILL.,. rhn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29

furnace is credited with fraction overt 60 pounds Of metal
Yours truly w. MURDOCH
Salisbury, \, C., " 10, n1InnG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Anna Frost got her divorce yesterday
morning from her husband Reuben.
She accuses her husband of treating
her cruelty. Frost did not appear.
The April general term closes next
Monday.
The case of Charles w. Tracy VS..
The Hicks Stock Car Manufacturing
Company was argued before Judge
Hooker yesterday morning.
John L. Smith, of Minneapolis, and
James Rhodes and Edward Hazen, Of
Brainerd MIMI, Incorporated them
selves as the Standard Registering
Lumber Measurer cOmpany,with capt.
tai Stock of $500.
Clarence w. Hull. Charles F. Drear
and Arthur M. Braisted incorporate
themselves together as the Midland
Elevator company, with capital stock
of $50, 600.
The st. Mary's Home has been incor-
porated for the purpose of providing for
Young unmarried women and the estab-
Hshment of an industrial school.
Amanda Y. Green brings an action
against Robert Roup ct al to quiet title
to certain property lying in Rodel &
Norenberg's addition to Minneapolis.
Articles Incorporating the Standard
Lumber Measurer company, with cap
ital stock of $4,000, were filed yester-
day. The purpose of the corporation is
to manufacture and sell the Standard
registering lumber measurer. The in
corpOrators are John L. Smith, James
Rhodes and Edward HaZen.
Augustus Simon files complaint for
a divorce against his wife, Rosa Simon,
for desertion.
Judge Hooker leaves this morning for
Howard Lake, Wright county, to at
tend continued session of the district
court at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
MEAN WHAT THEY SAY.
Illinois Central Threatens q Gen
eral Tie.UD.

CHICAGO, June 25'-From present in
dications it seems more than likely that
before noon tomorrow every railroad
entering Chicago will be tied up and
the entire carrying trade OF the city sus-
pended for an indefinite time. So far as
the extent and fea lures of the strike OF
the Illinois Central trainmen are con-
cerned to-day was repetition of the
twenty-fours preceding. The time was
taken up with long-winded conferences,
in which the Illinois Central representa-
tives showed little sign of yielding.
The final decision of the officials of the
company is to be given at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. ION that decision de-
ponds the whole ISSUE" said j. D. Cald-
well, the chairman of the grievance
committee, tonight. eff it IS satisfact-
tory to the men they will resume work
Immediately. II not, it's safe enough
to say that every road in Chicago will
be tied up within few hours. This
will be done through the brotherhood
of switchmen. Communications ex-
pressing sympathy with our movement
have been received from the Chicago q
Atlantic, the Chicago & Northwestern,
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the
Wabash and the Fort Wayne roads.
The Switchmen are with us almost to
man, and they can utterly stop the
traffic of the roads. 1t may seem I'M
just to interfere with the business of
other roads for the purpose of bringing
the Illinois Central people to time, but
it is a stupendous leverage to bring to
bear upon the officials, and we shall not
be too slow to avail ourselves of it. 1t
will simply necessitate their deciding
which is the more important-to retain
an official who is generally obnoxious
to the employees or to put block in the
way of the entire carrying trade of Chi
cago and the Northwest. If General
Supt. Sullivan and General Manager
Beck uphold Russell, the greatest rail
road strike on record will ensue. and
the financial loss will be almost meal
cnlahle >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
EXPOSITION MEETING.
Art Director Smith Tells About
# tfic Those Nude Paintings.

Art Director Smith Tells About
# 5fs'e Those Nude Paintings.
At the meeting of the exposition d.
rectOrs yesterday Art Director Smith
explained that the art gallery would
contain about 1000 pictures, of these
twenty-five were nude paintings and all
of them are of very high class, and no
one could object to them. George w.
Marchant, the collector of customs for
Minneapolis, appeared before the board
and said bond of $4,000 would
lIaye to be given in order that the first
consignment Of pictures now in st.
Paul might be delivered. The govern
Inent, requires the bond as security
that all duties on any pictures which
might be sold during the exposition
shall be paid. The bond was promptly
made cut, and now the exposition build
ing is a bonded warehouse. A COM
munication was received from r.
R. Odell, in which he stated
that the proposed to take i'm
mediate steps towards organizing
a madigras festival and one from n. f.
Warner tendening his assistance for
the civil and military parade. The
board did not take the same view OF at
fractions that Manager Regain did and
his request to engage the Mandolin
orchestra from Chicago. The Ladies
Schubert QUARTET from Boston. Prof.
Shepherds stereoptican exhibition OF
old World pictures and the colony OF
Mexican artisans were denied. The
board thought the expense attached
was too great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
MINNESOTA BAPTIsTS.
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Meet.
ing at Olivet Church Yesterday.

The Twenty-Ninth Annual Meet
ing at Olivet Church Yesterday.
The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Baptists of Minnesota was held
at Olivet Baptist church yesterday,
about leo delegates being present.
Rev. r. c. Mosher delivered the annual
sermon in the morning. after which
tables of the association statistics were
distributed among the delegates. and
reports from the various churches were
read. The statistics showed that 341
baptisms had been held during the year.
Unnamed church of Minneapolis
having had the largest number,
leading the list with SO. The total in
crease in membership by baptisms, ex-
perience and restoration were shown TO
be 6SS. while the total decrease by
deaths, letter, exclusion and erasure at
463. The state membership is 4,4Ol, of
which $50 are non-residents. There
1912 Sunday school children. Church
property is held valued at a677, 400, on
which there is an Indebtedness of $751;
roo. Pastors salaries amount to $751;
SS2 25 annually. The total benevolence
of the church for the past year amount
ed to $1s.1s6.17. Election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: Mod
orator, Rev. W. w. Dawley, St.
Paul; clerk and treasurer. Rev.
W. E. Barker. Lake City; treasurer OF
the widows and orphans fund, A. d..
Lavender, st. Paul; trustees OF the
widows and orphans fund, w. Wake
field and A. II. Lavender, of st. Paul.
and w. Fowler, of Newport. Dinner
was served to the delegates in the par
lors of the First Congregational church.
In the afternoon the various commit
tees were appointed. and the reports OF
the committees OH church letters were
listened to. and short talks were held
by the chairmen. Applications for men,
bership were also received and placed
before the committee on membership.
In the evening song service was led
by f. s. Llewellyn, and c. NJ. van
duZee talked upon city missions. j. d..
Scott gave the reasons why city MIS-
Sions were needed in Minneapolis, and
Il. q. Somes delivered an interesting
talk OH the Upcraft-Weiner movement.
Women's foreign missionary work was
discussed by Mrs. S. G. Haskell. The
addresses by the missionary candidates.
Miss Laura Amy, Miss Mary l.. Dun
widdie, Miss Emily A. Parker and Miss
Ella ID. McLaurin, were full OF In
terest to the meeting.
To-day the sessions will be filled
with interest, and great amount OF
business will come before the conven-
ton. At $50 p. III. the meeting will
adjourn for one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
WILL COST BIG MONEY.
l.. f. Menage Will Build Some Big
Manufactures.

L. F. Menage says he proposes to
expend S1,OOO,OO0 within the next twelve
months in furthering the manufacture
ing interests of Minneapolis. He now
owns several acres of land between
Sixth and Eleventh avenues north be-
tween Lyndale and Emerson, and his
scheme is to erect upon it number of
large manufacturing buildings. Ad-
Joining these he will build rows of
brick dwellings after the plan of those
in Pullman, Ill. 1t is said that he has
already made local concern. which will
employ about 800 hands. a proposition
to locate on the site, and expects to
secure several outside of Minneapolis
to come to Minneapolis. The city
council at its next meeting will be
asked to grade the streets and to make
other necessary improvements, so that
the work contemplated may be COM
menced at once. In an interview yes
terday Mr.. Menage said: II expect to
be able to 60 ahead with the work this
year, but as yet the arrangements are
not entirely completed. If l carry out
my present plan it will involve the eX-
penditure of 100000 at least. l be-
lieve the site is good one, because of
the central location, and am also con-
tident it can be made success"
Should this scheme be carried out Min
neapolis will have a manufacturing DIS
trict that she may well be proud Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26


Clerk Tirrell yesterday: Charles F. Chap
man and Anna L. Bridges, Otto Heebner and
Ample BretEer, Charles II. Seiders and Luella
Leslie - Il
The patrons of the Harris theater seem to
be better pleased with The Mikado" than
anything the Baker company has done. 1.-The
Mikado" will be presented at two perform
ances to-day.
There will be meeting of Members of the
business mems union to-day at the Office of
E. j. Phelps to take steps towards entertain
ing delegates to the National Educational as
ISOLATION next month.
Two sisters of Mrs. Kate Raymer. who died
on the street one day last week, arrived in
the city yesterday and took charge of the
dead womans three children. They also
paid for the burial expenses.
Cases of measles were reported yesterday
as follows: 2412 Twenty-fourth street
south; 2940 Garfield avenue. 721 West Thir-
ty-frst street, 1914 Mary place. Scarlet
fever exists at 2637 Thirteenth avenue SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

j. P. Harrison has returned from Chicago.
C.. Wright Davidson has returned from
New York.
Theo sanborn and Annie B. Donald were
married Tuesday by Rev. S. L. B. Spence.
J. M. Sullivan and family have taken the
residence at 307 Hollywood avenue for the
summer.
The engagement of ]. D. Bentley, of this
city, and Miss Gertrude Miller, of ST. Paul, is
announced.
Sam Ccomes, of 1.-THE Burlington" who
has been very i'll for several days, is slowly
recovering.
Misses Mamie and Lucy waddick have
left for st. Claras academy, Sinsinawa
Mound, Wis. Lucy will return home after
brief visit.
rThe Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the HON.
eopatnic Hospital society, will give their
lawn fete next Tuesday evening, instead of
the coming Friday.
A telegram was received yesterday from E.
H. Low, of New York. saying that the
steamer on which Judge Lochren sailed had
arrived safely in harbor.
N. c. Chapman and family leave Wednes-
day for a Western trip. They will visit
Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City, Butte, Seat
tie and other points of interest, returning in
August.
At the Northern Pacific freight Office Tues
day afternoon Fred L. King was presented
Glover on behalf Of the clerks Mr.. King
resigns his position as cashier to accept a
tempting offer from Chicago.
Miss Evlyn church, daughter of j. r. War
ner, of Hamline, and A. Z. Chantler, city edi-
tor of the st. Paul Dispatch, will be married
of the lady's father. Mr.. Chantler is one of
the best known and most popular newspaper
menin the Northwest He will take two
weeks vacation after the wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
FOR LIQUOR LICENSES.
There Will Be as Many Granted
This Year as There Was Last.

InlS ear as luCfc w as hdSCs
1t behooves all salOonkecpers who
have not made application for liquor
licenses to send them in to the city
clerk by next Saturday. Applications
made by Saturday will be published on
Monday and then acted upon at the
next council meeting after tomorrow
night. All others will have to go over
two weeks longer than that.
The city clerk has already received
about $50 applications for liquor licenses.
There were 17S applications sent in
which could have been considered by
the council tomorrow night, but seven
teen of them were imperfect, in that the
bonds were not filed as required
by law. The council committee on
licenses yesterday went over 16l appli-
cations for license. OF these it is safe
to say that $50 will be granted. The
committee decided to hold over for fur
ther consideration the application of A.
E. Puffer, for a license to run saloon
at 1O41 Washington avenue south.
This is the saloon run in connection
with the Comique. The committee will
try to bar it out if possible. K. Z. Dun
nington's application was also held
over, as he has been once found guilty
of violating the liquor law. From pres
ent indications there will be about as
many licenses granted this year as
there were last year, which number
was 249.