davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
NoRFoLK. Va. Ian. % 1890.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan, %, 1890.
The Business Committee of the Farmers
Alliance of the counties of Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne, recently convened in this city,
have unanimously reelected me as their shoe
house for the hear 1890.
1t gives me pleasure to inform my Alliance
friends that | shall use every effort to appre-
ciate the renewed confidence of the Alliance
by making prices that suit the times. 1 have
no salesman on the road, but solicit CORE
spondence and will send samples on applica-
ton. GEn r. WHfTEHURST.
Dealer in Boots, Sd ~, Trunks and VaIises,
% Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
T. M. ARGo. j. H. FLEMING
ARGO d FLEMING.
Attorneys at Law,
Raleigh, NO.

West Martin Street North Of Posto6Fce Square
Practie in the Supreme Court of North Carolina
and the Federal Court, and the Civil Courts of
Wake Johnston, Harnett and Wayne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
Winter v etche-

One of the most nutritious, largest yielding 81 d
satisfactory crops for hay or green feed. Also
makes excellent winter OF spring grazing, or a
f~ist-c'ass crop for green soillng. VIZ te for prices
and fall circular, giving further II formation, also
containing descriptive lists Of iced Wheats, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Grass and Glover Seeds, mailed free.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
8 10 South IA h ST., Richmond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
The Georgia Alliance Quarterly

Published monthly at so cents a year. A
48-page illustrated magazine filled with choice
Alliance reading. Don't fail to read it. Send
so cents in stamps or postal note and Get II
for one year. Sample copies sent tree. Now
is the time to subscribe, while it is red hot.
Address, The Georgia Alliance Quarterly,
Atlanta. Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
Piedmont
LINCOLNTON. N. c.

A school for both sexes; wide awake and up
with the times; prac ical methods and thor
ough work; prepares for college, business or
teaching. No malsria. Access to Lincoln
Llthia Springs. OF easy access by railroad.
Enrolment last year lis. For circular &c,
az dress, D. MATT. THOMPSON, Prin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
Additional train leaves Oxford dai

tDaily excelt Sunday. +Daily. TDaily, except
MOnd ~.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
The Georgia Alliance Record

Is a large s page weekly devoted to Alliance
agriculture, horticulture, stock raising.
literary and general news. Send for a samDIe
copy. Address ALLIANCE RECORD
MonteZuma, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
DVRHAY FARMERS ALLIANCE TOBACCO
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
DURHAM, n. G.
J. q. MEADOWS, Secretary.
w. T. MEADOWS, Manager.
DURHAM, N. G

10. W. Pope, Durham county Jesse W
Brooks. Durham county P n. Massey, Dur
ham county; Paul a. Brown, Durham county
w .Adams. Granville county; J.J. Meadows
G~ranviIle county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
GUILFORD

Three ecu seso fstudy leading to the Bachelors Degree, a coursede designed Spe|"!
acheF n a mmeTca Course
superior advantages n rrman History am Literature.
Valuable dbnet and l. nrare-a cceSsibet to tudelts.
Nne thoroughly trained instructors
Excelenta dvantages in Book keeping n Norma trucu
Moral n Religious, influence good.
School Open alike 10 both sexes
Students last earn from eleven states and from Canada.
Prices moderate
Fall term begins August 18th, 1890. Drmdens
"a Do 10 fail e send for q catalogue L. LYNDON I"R"A
Or JOHN W.WooDY, Treasurer, GuiHoFd COueAe, Gulford Co.. NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23

DIEDMONTA AIRLINE.
I RICHMOND u DANVILLE r. R. CO..
Condensed Schedule, corrected to May 18th, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-23
Manufactures Of all Grades d EAeFIH|
Tobacco,

We make a specially of fine Sun Cured To
bacco, and our "F. A. l. o." and "Sun-C Cured
Sweetness" brands are made of the finest
sun-cured leaf, and never fail to give salts
faction. We also make a fine line of other
goods in all styles, and atthe very loves pos
sible prices. /,
Our Factory is fitted up with all the latest
improved machinery, and we use Lothing but
the very best ~licOrice and sugars in the manu-
trial order. We know we can please you, both
as to quality and price.
Our Factory is owned and controlled by
Alliance men only and is strictly an Alliance
enterprise, established undo and governed
by the Law 8 and { constitution of the National
and State Farmers Alliance.
Send for samples and price list. Address
Durham Farmers Alliance Tobacco Manu-
featuring Co., Durham, n. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
CAPT HOOKER FOUND GUILTY.
Fined Month's Pay. and Trnnafer red from
Harlem to tho Police Boat Patrol.

Fined n Month'S Pay. and Trnnaferred from
Harlem to tho Police Boat Patrol.
The Police Commissioners yesterday found
Capt. Henry D. Hooker Of the West One Hun
dred and Twenty-ifth street station guilty Of
conduct unbecominR an officer in closing up
the Harlem Opera House and disappointing q
large number Of persons. They decided that
Capt. Hooker's action was prompted by per-
sonal spite against Manager Oscar Hammer
stein. and they fined Capt Hooker thirty days
pay and transferred him to tho police boat
Patrol. Capt Ebert o. Smith OF the Patrol was
sent to Capt. Hookers station.
Moth ing was said OF Manager Hammersteins
two other charges against Capt. Hooker of
neglect OF duty and unlawful arrest.
Policeman Chester Sciford OF tho Charles
street station was fined one days pay for per
hitting Charles Jackson to escape from Chris
johnson s saloon where he murdered Mamie
Murphy. Policeman Edward Tanning OF the
West Thirtieth street station was dismissed
from the force for intoxlcation. and Policeman
joseph F. Hunter OF the West Thirty: seventh
street station was fined ten days pay for fall
ing TO provide himself with a spring uniform
Policeman Charles II. Wood OF the West Forty
seventh street station resigned: and Police
men Isaac Evans OF Charles street station
Char les Fogerty OF the sanitary squad. and
Patrick F. Burns OF fremont wero retired.
Trausiers-SergeRnt Richard A. Barry from
Union Market to Elizabeth street: Policemen
william Cummings, from Mulberry. street to
from Mulberry street to KinGsbrldge: William
Kitchell. from Mercer street to West Forty
seventh street; Michael Mex emma. from East
Thirty nth street to fremont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
NETs FROM THE HORSE UoRLD.

Frank Van Ness. who was expelled by the
American Trotting Association. is driving on
National Association tracks.
L. l.. L.-Yes: the Dryers bought Sir Dixon
from Green b. Norris the spring he was three
years old, at the Washington meeting
The stewards OF the English Jockey Club
have given notice that they will not license
any new course that does not possess a
straight mile.
The races OF the Lake Erie trotting circuit
will open at Meadville, Pa. on May ~. and
after pix weeks continual sport for horsemen
amount to $22 $50. and in every race $500
purse will be offered
A strong trotting organization was formed on
May at St joseph Mo- with a capital stock OF
Association. and has thirteen incorporators.
Tho association proposes to purchase tho
driving park now owned hy the Lake Shore
Improvement Company, together with all the
buildings thereon, and will give first class
meeting In the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
DOMESTIC LABOR TROUBLES
Chicago Hotel Men Very Hard Up for Wait
ers-Stone MasonS Win.

Chicago Hotel Men Very Hard Up for Wait.
ers-StOne MasonS Win.
CHICAGO. May 20.-The fight is now on at the
Auditorium in earnest Manager Southgate
returned this morning and sent at once for his
walters. ana tried to compel them to sign
contract similar to those submitted by tho pro-
prietors of other hotels. binding the men to
conditions which would practically destroy
their union. Not one offered his signature
President Pomeroy has got affairs in shape
in New York. and this morning he telegrephed
that II the Auditorium waters struck all the
walters in the Gilsey House would be out
half hour later, or Just as soon as q Telegram
announcing the trouble was received by him.
At the Palmer, the fremont, and CONNER
cial the management are having hard time
bermaids, and kitchen girls being pressed into
service in tho dining rooms.
CINCINNATI. May 20.-About 500 stone ma
sons who struck yesterday for higher wages
have gained their point and have resumed
work.
The proprietor OF the Auditorium Hotel late
this afternoon came to an understanding with
HIS colored walters. whereby they will remain
at work. The Culinary Alliance men have won
at the Briggs House also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
TURNURE-HARRISON.
A Pretty Wedding in Trinity Episcopal
Church in New Rochelle.


Church In New Rochelle.
Trinity Episcopal Church in Huguenot street.
New Rochelle. was the scene yesterday Of 10
pretty wedding as was ever solemnized In
that fine gray-stone ediflce. Miss Lisa Harri-
son. daughter OF Jared Francis Harrison, was
married to Arthur b. Turnure in the presence
Of at least 500 persons, who filled every pew
and the aisles OF tho church. In the chancel.
which was decked with fragrant sprays Of dog
wood, whitethorn, and butter cups the wed-
ding party stood while the Rev. DR.. Highly OF
the Pelham Church. assisted by the Rev. c. +.
Canedy, rector of Trinity Church performed
the ceremony. 1t was n vellum wedding the
prayer books used by the bride and bridegroom
and the records OF the marriage being bound In
vellum. In this latter book the bride and
bridegroom. tho best man, ushers, and brides
maids each wrote their names. At l o'clock
the bride. escorted by her father. entered the
church and walked straight to the altar while
Organist Henry b. Taylor played the Mendels-
sohn march and the choir sang an anthem.
She wore gown OF white satin and mousseline
de sole, trimmed with some old point lace that
had been worn by her great grandmother Her
cent and she wore other diamond ornaments.
Tho brdesmaids who proceeded her were Miss
Turnure. Miss Mamie Turnure. Miss Olive Graef,
white mousseline de sole with jackets OF hell.
otrope silk. and Leghorn hats. The maid Of
honor. Miss Mary S. Harrison, wore IL gown of
green silk. with a. front Of white satin. and a
sash OF the same shade. Mr. Turnure and his
best man. Mr.. James Barnes OF New York, met
the wedding party at the entrance to the chan
cell where the ushers stood. They We're Messrs.
Lawrence Turnure, Jr., Chauncey Floyd Jones,
Jared 4. Harrison Jr., and DR.. states.
IA reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. a fine house on Winyah ave-
those present we're: Count Castell. the German
Vice Consul; Mrs. Marheinecke. the wife OF
the German Consul and sister Of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Adee. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +.
Furman. Mrs. W. T. Blqdgett. Miss BlodRett.
Philip Van. Valkenberg, Z. s. Smith Gen. .. y.
Wilcox. John Brisben Walker, J. b; Townsepd
]. II. Turnure, n. A. Badeau, Mrs. W. q. Garlic
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Marie. and Charles Graef.
The awnings were let down over tho broad
piazzas and its interior was thrown open In
all parts for the reception and entertainment
OF the guests The bride and groom left early
and took q south-bound train They were
with rice.
An old bell pendant from an oaken frame
and standing on the church floor attracted the
attention in the church. The words samuel
Newton made me" in relief appear on the upper
half OF the bell. also the date Of Its manufao-
ture. 1908, This bell" said Rector Canedy.
was originally presented to the French
Church now in Twenty second street. New
York. 1t was used as o fire bell at New Ro-
chelle when this church wss built in 1868. but
wa finally secured IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
PH1IADE1PHIA,s rnorrrNe MEETING.
The Sport Delayed by Rain-Nsw Conpsti-
tors In the Clreutt.

The Sport Delayed by Rain-Nsw conpstI-
tors In the Circuit.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-The stables that
have been connecting In the Southeastern Cir
cult at Washington and Baltimore during tho
past three weeks moved to this city from plm-
leo track last saturday and are now at the
grounds OF the Philadelphia Driving Park As
sociation. formerly Point Breeze Park. The
newly modelled track has been put in splendid
shape. and yesterday. when the horses wore
worked out TO get ready for their engage
ments, the drivers pronounced the course as
one OF the fastest they had seen this year
This morning tho inevitable rain. which has
frequently heralded the appearance OF the fly
ers here. fell heavily. and by. noon the track
wac UNIT for the sulkies, 80 that tho pening
had to be deferred until to- morrow.
INC weather changed Tor the better soon
after q 0 clock, and the cold wind which fol-
lowed is drying up the mud very rapidly, 80
morrow afternoon. The programme for the
first dav includes the three minute trottinR
class. with eleven entries, eight OF them new
corners IN the clrcuit the 2;23 pace, with eight
iormor folds, and the 2;3O trot. which has
seven entries two OF them newcomers
The fastest mile in the preliminary exercise
yesterday. was made by the stallion Diligently.
he trotted in 2;25. nearly eight seconds below
his record. The chestnut ReldinE Harry. O.,
who was protest ed as u ringer. and Ia said to
be Clarence King. With o record OF 2:9lA ia
entered In the 2:37 class here. but Will not be
allowed to start unless his identity s more
fully established than 1t was Mt Baltimore.
Ailldavits In support OF the protest have been
fled with Secretary Morse ut Hartford. and he
writes that the eligibility OF Harry g. must be
clearly shown before he can continue to trot III
the slow classes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Racing In England.

LONDON. May 2o.-The Newmarket second spring MT et
ing opened day. Tho for the Newmarket HandL
cap Of 20 sovereiRns each for Starters with 800
ereiGns added. one mile and two furlonRs by
Gen. Pearsons fouryeAr old chestnut ny CArmine by
Thurio. out of Blood Red Mr.. Abngtons nve.yea old
bay mare Lady Rosebery by Rosebery, out of tho En-
press Maud was second, ana Henry Miners four.yeAr
old chestnut hlly Antioer, by lRonomy out Of st. Mar
Guerite. third
The race Tor the somervle Stakes of 20 soyereigns
yoar. olds, hve furOnGa won by Sir a. Hartopp's
bay ny. by Arbitrator out of Lenty. Mr. A. Hem
holm's chestnut nlly vienna by Beaudesert out of
HHe e was second And baron dc HiIsohs bay ally
Barry. thirL There were nine starterA
The race for tho E1ninR Plate of 800 sovereigns
added to OF lusoyerEns each for
to 60 to- The second for ve furIonsS
Torpedo. out OF Tulla Mr.. Noel Fenwicks chestnut
colt Noyerre BY Charioert out of Tempeta was sec.
ond and tho Duke of Portands bay flly Charm, St
simon out OF Fact third. There were starters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Castuway'o Owner on His Way Home.

AUGUSTA. May 49, Ex-M Mayor Nolan, the
owner Of Castaway who captured the Brook
lyn Handicap the other, day, was In ,Au-
where he was a guest OF the Highland Park
Hotel at the time OF the race. He is a wealthy
brewer, who has named his Beayerwyck
stables after brand Of his beer. and tax s this
method of venting his sporting proclivities
He says his stable paid 100000 last ysnr. He
away netted him. but says Manager Campbell.
OF his Beaverwyck stables made 100000 on
the race. At the time the betting odds were
Campbell took good deal at those odds Mr..
Nolan Is Jolly fellow of 80 years OF age. with q
red and white striped linen shirt and standing
collar and o hugo diamond cluster In bis scarf.
He seems to enjoy having downed Lorillard
and the other big dogs more than winning the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Mrs. Hsmmer,s Death Due to Poison.

Mrs Caroline Hemmer OF 80 Zabriskie street,
Jersey City, died on Saturday. as 1t was sup
posed, OF apoplexy. 1t has been discovered. how
ever that abe took Paris green on Friday Her
husband found her sick on Friday night and
went out to find n physician. He did not find
one. When he returned boarder in tho house.
named Jones, was giving her warm water and
she died on Saturday, concluded that RpopleXy
had caused her death, She did not tell him
she had taken poison.
Jones, tho boarder. said he found Mrs. Hem
mer sick when he got homo on Friday after
noon. He asked her what she had been taking.
to tell her husband. Then she said she had
taken Paris green, He got glass of warm
peared TO got better lie asked her why she
had taken tho poison and she told him ehe
WAC tired Of living the life she was compelled
to live with her husband,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Jan Rssssw.sns.Ats. Of GO each, for tvsysAr


LouEvI!G, May "a Ggan Brothers
sold to-day toJ. u. Puiord the wel-known
booRmaker. the two-year-o!d chestnut colt,
Grandpa. by Jack Csde. dam GAmmacita, by
John Morgan, and tho bay wo-yeGr-old colt
BY Vageb9ndi dam By johnson. Price for Tho
two S,SOO. The latter Il brother In blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Labor TIohe. Nominated In Maine.

wAupuILE, May 2o-Fifty delegates from eight
sOunteG representing the Union Labor party of Maine
met in State Convention hero today Resolutions were
adopted dOnouncng truSS the banking system tho i'm
portRuon OF lAborerG and fusion with other parties
Also tAyoTng the equal distribution of the surplus
postal savings banks Government railways ana tel
egaphS equal laws for capital and labor protection
pubic lands for actual settlers service pensions tho
Australian ballot and strict inparAlty In the enforce
mont Of All laws
r. Clark OF Bangor was nominated for Governor by
reclamation l.. N, HHtenan OF NeAIsmOnt nom.
mated for Representative in Congress from the THIRD
district In the other dbiTcts no nominations WSTo
mAde. state committee was chosen and committee
appointed TO prepare address to the voters OF Maine
10 your work condninEt Read cheokISy's "HGtursl
Method OF Physical Training" All book SI0TsG -AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21

My son Harry had the catarrh since he was six yea9s
old and no is eighteen He suffered so that TOOK
him to a dspenssry, but they did not help him much
Then took him to four i've different private phyh
cans but they did not understand his easel
anyhow he did NOS Het batter: he got worse. Then
took my son to hospital TO be operated on. At the
hospital they cut his tonss but they out again
Just as bad III three months tune.
81 heard of Doctors Mccoy and Wildman but did
not believe they could cure my after had tried
many physicians who had all failed. But Harry finally
went to them andIwoll my, how thoy did relieve him
before he went to them he used to suffer with Q
tired aud weak feeling. He was continually hawking
and splitting up muous or phegn. and no had ringing
sonnd IN his head. lie couldn't breathe through his
nose. lie walked in his sleep too. There drop.
ping In the back OF his throat and ho was pale and
had no ambition"
YcS" said young Mr. Jacket, ~ can breathe freely.
don't have a tired feeling any more, and ! am up
bright and early In tho mornings and feel much
rested after getting up, My appetite is splendid"
"You may well say that, Harry" said his mother,
laughing
Indeed II Ia" he said to the reporter And all the
bad effects Of catarr have left under the
of Doc Mccoy md Wiidman "
As tho reporter leaving Mrs Jacket told him that
she believed she woulu live longer by her
being cured by Doctors Mccoy and Wildman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Anybody Want These Bonds,

After tho concert At Roster Balls on Sunday even
two walters named Dreifuss and Pet2od found in
OF the boxes up stairs Ave 81 100 bonds They at
once turned tho bonds over to MIR Roster who locked
them mp in the safe in his office where they await iden.
tncatOn by their careless 0wners1he cOnsoi
hrst mortgage god bonds of tho New York, Kingston
aud railroad issued in 1872 TO thirty
and bearing interest at per cent paragls semi anpu
ally in gold They numbered from 22l3 TO 2, l27 in
elusive and the thirtv.tye coupons past due have been
regularly clipped including that OF Jan last Nobody
has Inquired for them They not quoted In the bond
LIFTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
Clamuett-Ewinu.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. May 2o-The Rev. Fred
W. Clampett. rector OF Christ tEpiscopaD
Church at Springfield. was married this even
ing to Miss .Cornelin. daughter OF the Hon.
was performed by the Right Rev. Bis hop Sey-
mour OF Springfield. Two hundred guests
from distant cities we're present The happy
couple will spend the summer in Ireland. re-
turning on Sept. to Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
WILL THEY INDICTp
Tho Grand Jurors Considering tho Great
Election Frauds.


Election Frauds.
The Hudson County Grand Jury has ordered,
1t Is reported. true bills of indictment to be
drawn against 81 OF the election officers who
have been arrested accused Of taking part in
the big frauds last fall. The indictments are
now being drawn up it is said and when they
are finished they will be presented TO the jury,
and a vote will be taken as to whether they
shall be presented to the court betting Is
ments that were first ordered by the jury, SO 1t
n said, have not been reconsidered nor have
they been presented to the court. An effort
weeks ago, to pass a resolution to present them.
1t created dispute. 1t IL sad and an ADJOURN
mont was taken before there was Il vote on the
question. At that time, 1t is sa d. sixteen Jury
mon favored reconsidering tho indictments
and only six wanted them presented TO the
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
" warm and clear track good.
ENTRIES FOR GRArEsEND TO-DAY
The 9azeIIe Stakes and Other Good Races
on the Gard.

Tho GazeIle Stakes and Other Good Races
on the Gard.
Should to-day be fair and the track in any
thing like condition large crowd should turn
out TO see the sport at Gravesend. as the pro-
gramme warrants frst-cass racing. provided
the fields are not reduced by scratching. Guard
may win the ouening race. with Drumstick
second, but Fit2roy is partial to the mud and
he must not be overlooked. Adamant and Fox
mede may do TO play in the second. but specu-
lators will do we'll to watch MasterIode great
strong colt'that is bound to improve. The Ga
zelle Stakes. the first of the star events for
three year-old Niles. will have the best OF tho
talent engaged, and the ones that beat Amazon
and Golden Horn will get tho money. Star
light was good two-year-old at one time
Ballarat may win the fourth. with Geraldine
second: and DR.. lIelmuth may capture tLs
NTH. with Barnogat in the place. Lord Harry
and Bliihe will take Il lot of beating il tie eiXih
At.V at.