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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13

Pioneer Bullilss asd Loau. Ass9Sia sl'asa,.
The nouJh-y mee0ug Of th-s. asSo-
citation was held Molday evening
for the purpose Of receiving dues
and Issuing stock Of the seeond
series. The association Is only six
months Old, aud any one knoWs Whal
q building association IS for ana can
dc. can easily see that the Pioneer
Association has done wOnderfulLy
well-all the shares, 1850. OF the 6Esl
series have been subscribed and
about l4o0 Of tie second series
Take almQs. any Of the cites o. the
States, especially the Eastern states,
ard one VIII ind that Cue-halI Of the
houses II ne Gore, are CUl-t through
these associations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
Or. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lowest Market Prices.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- Pakzi or Pokali NaahaIama az We
aiua. Oahu, DO hereby revoke. caneel e1.l
annul al instruments OF every Lind snS
nature that may have been before f6Se
i , gwen by me to kepe Miliana. II, n
hanniu or any other person. arthoriri-,sr
nm OF tne-n 70 act for me in any capacitr
Ma ana.soeser. ana that all acts by him OF
1nem u my name Will be ABSOLUTELY vo;si
tsdl PAKALI NAAH4T1M-Ss''' 49,
Dated Honolulu. Nov. 25. 1SQ0
127-lW 1351-4ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
HARR0WS FOR SALE

7 HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
i England snail invoice o. Patent soilred
Flre-Seciion HGrrows. these HG-rovs are being
extensively used wherever they have been intro
duced. They are very light and dura5le sra VIII
Do nore acres a day EttE less team than The old
styles Any one wishing references nay v-ite
10 the following parties:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
osentral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (LimiteG) has received in
strrctions to ReSsuee the Rates Of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific,
ard is now prepared 70 Issue Policies a. the
lowest rates. with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. II. DAVIES * CO.
1928 " Agents B-it. For. Mar. ms Co Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

Ne do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed BY our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-13
STMR. KIN Al
AaRlrrs1rH,Lo.

Returning leaves Hilo, touching 81 LaupshCe-
hoe same day; Ea77ailae. 8. M. Mshc5una. =
noon Nakena- c o. M; IaEi2ea Bav, : p M
Lahaira. 10 D r. the following day; arriving IL
Ecrolulu 6 = L. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
JOHN JAMES

It is not our nature to kick q fallen
foe. We say, without the slightest
affectation, that we are sorry for Sen
ator ingalls,, as he sits among the ruins
of his political fortunes and broods
over the darkening futune. Here is
a man of rare, wonderful gifts; a
man of marvellous powers of mind; a
man of accurate and liberal scholar
ship; a mar of large knowledge of the
political history of his country; a man
of extended and profound experience
in all that pertains to legislative pro-
ceedure; a man of wonderful facility
in the use of elegant and forceful
language; a man whose oratory would
not suffer greatly in comparison with
that of Burke or of Chatham; a man
whose State has honored him for two
decades of years with its highest posi-
tions of confidence and trust, stricken
down in the midst of his years and
usefulness and left in a d~esolation that
is almost pitiable. How comes it
about that this man is so fallen and
deserted 2 The answer is no. far to
seek.
He undertook to maintain his own
political ~dominancy, and that of his
party, by appeals to the most ignoble
passion of sectional hate. For more
than a dozen years has the clog lent
tongue of this giant American been
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
COOPERATION
L. l.. Polk.

The Alliance movement is organized
CO operation. There are few things
that cannot be done by CO operation.
We purpose calling attention to some
of the advantages of CO operation.
First, Until the Allan ;emen all
over the country lay aside all their old
partisan prejudices, and pull together
to Sc cure industrial emancipation, and
such financial reform as will take all
classes of our people out of the
clutches of trusts and monopolies and
money rings, we can hope to accom-,
plish but little. But whenever all
the working men and women of this
country are willing to forget the issues
that are dead and rotten long ago,
and unite together to destroy castles,
and to enfranchise the masses, then
the industrial millenium-the age of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
STILL AT 1T.

l only get to see the News and Oh
server occasionally. A friend kindly
clipped and sent me the leading edi
torial of that paper of the 10Th ult. in
which l am boldly charged with form,
ing a combination with Mr.. Josephus
Daniels to obtain a bonus" and to de
feat the NeWs and Observer for the
Public Printing. These charges are
without the slightest foundation in
truth l have never approached Mr..
Daniels nor any member of the Legis.
lature either directly or indirectly on the
subject. If in the conduct of a Dam,
ocratic paper for all these years, Capt.
Ashe has reached the point where he
cannot get a single vote in a Demo.
cratic caucus, even with a bid of fit
teen per cent. discount in his favor,
we beg respectfully to say that it is
the misfortune of Capt. Ashe, and
not the fault of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER or it's editor.
L. L. Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

The States of West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Nebraska, South Caro-
Ina and North Carolina have taken
action in their respective legislatures
to condemn the Force bill. The &C
ton taken indica 5es that the opposition
to the now famous and infamous meas
ure is not confined to the South alone.
We are glad to know that many true
Republicans in all parts of the country
are unalterably opposed to dragon.
ing the elections within the States by
the use of the army of the United
States. W. hope soon to be able to
congratulate the country upon its
escape from this great peril.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
ALLIANCE CALL

WHEREAS. Beaufort County Au;ou
believing that IN Agricultural TnJuc1e
trial Association should be oroaniao3
for the internal improvement and L So
velopment of resources in the PanoE"
section, and otherwise advertIsino nS|
agricultural and industrial advantan wi
Therefore be it sos
ReSotOed, That we hereby invite .
delegation of representatives. An;
snces and business men from PamTon
Hyde, Washington, Martin and Pjt,,
counties to meet with US in a meetin"
to be held in Washington on the seconS
SATURDAY in February, 1891, to devioo
means to have a Fair at or near Wao5
ington to be held during the comina
fall of 1891.
ReSolved, That all friends and svm.
pathizers of the object in view are 70.
spectfully invited to meet with US IN
the day and place named, and each
Sub Alliance in the Pamlico section
send at least n delegate.
ResotVed, That newspapers FRIENDLY
to industrial progress in Eastern Caro-.
lima r asked to publish these reso.
lutionas with such editorial comment
as they may deem proper.
GEO. E. LEWIS,
Sec'y B Co. F. A.
- Washington Gazette.
We think the resolutions, given
above, look in the right direction. Let
our brethren combine their strength
and organize one of these expositions
in every quarter of the State, and
the question, where shall we find
purchasers for our vacant land ? will
soon be answered. We commend the
wisdom and zeal of our friends in
Eastern North Carolina, and promise
them that The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
will do all it can to forward their in.
terests.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
THE PUBLIC

The Legislature, with great unanim-
ity, has elected Mr.. Josephus Daniels
Public Printer for the next two years
Our readers will have noticed that
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER has taken
no part in the controversy about the
public printing. We deem it proper
now to give our reasons for the
course we have taken.
At the beginning of the discussion
OF the printing the charge was made
that The PROGRESSIVE FARMER was
scheming and plotting to get the posi-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
PROHIBITION.

OLIN, N. c., Jan. 10, 1891.
ME-. EDIToR:-Many persons are in
favor of the entire prohibition Of the
liquor traffic. But the money that is
in it, and the sympathy of the friends
Of those who manufacture and sell
alcoholic drinks create an apathy in
the minds of a majority of voters so
that it is almost impossible to abolish
the evil. The best remedy for anti.
prohibitionists is for the dealers to
make drunkards of their near friends.
This is a very costly remedy and
rather slow process, but in the end
will effect a cure. In the meantime,
let us have a law to make the seller Of
alcoholic liquors equally responsible
with the criminal for the crime com.
mitted oy the individual who commits
a crime while under the influence Of
of strong drink. This is the law in
some States, why not have one Of the
kind in all others ?
If all friends of good order and jus.
tice in our State will Immediately pc.
tition the legislature for such a law,
We may have it. JNo. F. FoABD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS OF
THE RICHMOND co. ALL
ANCE SESSION HELD
JANUARY 9TH, 81.

The Richmond County Alliance met
in regular session at Rockingham and
convened promptly at 10 a. m. the
above date, President Hector Mclean
in the chair.
Twenty of the twenty two Sub
Alliances reported and we're properly
represented by delegates.
After the accustomed preliminarieS,
reports of committees &c, a call was
made for reports from those having
used the N. G. F. A Official Guano'
The reports we're unanimous in It's
praise, all claiming superiority over
oshec brands cost considered) This
part of the proceedings closed BY a
resolution calling on all to use it; thus
giving the Business Agency our sup
port.
Resolution requesting the Genera
Assem- ply now in session to instruct
our Senators and Representatives IN
Congress to support and vote for thS
Sub Treasury plan and other Alliance
demands.
Resolution commencing our county
commissioners for refusing to gram
lcence to sell intoxicating liquors ii
Richmond county.
Another resolution followed cs!'lng
upon our legislators to enact such lS"s
as would prevent the manufacture ..
sale of spirituous liquors within
radius of two miles of any church
school house or mission chapel WltnlH
the bounds of Richmond county. :.
Thus Richmond has arrayed ners0n
on the side of reform in morals as "0H
as in finance and politics.
A committee of four was appoLnsSJl
to investigate the mortgage lnoeO''0
ness of the county.
B. F. MOGREGoR, Secy'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

A BILL has been introduced into the
legislature to FORBID the sale of intoxi-
eating drinks within a radius of two
miles of any church in North Caro-.
lima. Exception is made of churches
in Incorporated towns, that have police
regulations. We are in favor of the
bill, as it now stands. But we beg to
suggest two amendments, which, il
adopted, will, in our opinion, greatly
help the efficiency of the bill. First,
We think scho DIS should be added to
the churches. Second, we think the
exceptions should contemplate towns
of not less than two thousand inhabis
ants. That schools should be made
to partake of the benefits of this bill
appears without argument. In the
towns of less than two thousand in
habitants, in North Carolina, effectiv,
police regulations are very burden
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03
WANTED,

Clarence W. Bowen, Secretary of
the Committee on the Centennial of
WashingtOn's Inauguration, PSI
Broadway, New York, desires infor
nation regarding the portraits of
Timothy Bloodworth and John Sewer,
members of Congress from North
Carolina. These portraits, for the
Memorial Volume, r particularly
desired, to complete the list of por.
traits of the North Carolina delega ion
in Congress at the time of Washing
toms Inauguration.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

On January 9th, one hundred men
were killed by N explosion of FIRE
damp in a coal mine at Scottdale, Pa.
This borrowing dis aster could never
have happened if the mine had been
properly ventilated. The mine could
not have failed to have been properly
ventilated if the State of Pennsylvania
had seer to it that proper laws for
the protection of miners had oeen
passed AMI executed by the State.
How long will it take the people to
learn that our government officers
and the managers of great corpora
tions regard human flesh and blood as
being cheaper than the car and at,
tention necessary to protect human
life. The dispatches that announce
this horrible sacrifice of human life
upon the altar Of greed, mention, with
approval, that the company, whose
servants those victims were, has fur.
nished collins for the burial of the
poor fellows, without any mention of
the fact that the greedy company also
furnished the corpses to Fill those
collins. How longl Oh God, how
long
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

some; and, on account of this, police
regulations are of the simplest and
least expensive sort, We think it
wrong to require the small TO Hns OF
the State to bear the burdens of such
police regu' atoms as will be effective
in the management of the bar-rooms
created by law. We hope the legisla:
ture may incorporate these amend
ments into the measure and then pass
it into a law. We are in favor of the
original bill, however, if we cannot get
our amendments. Let the bill pass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

Nh. W. A. AsKEw (colored) desires
US to say that he wants to thank the
members of the white Alliances in
North Carolina for the work they
have done in helping the Colored PEG,
pie to better things. We are glad to
know that a better feeling between
white and colored people all over the
country is springing up as the result
of" Alliance influence and education.
Let the good work go on.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

IT is not the pur pose, if We under.
stand the matter, of the Farmers
Alliance, to dole out niggardly salaries
to public servants. The Alliance de-.
mands the selection of the very best
talent for the places of honor and
trust which society has created for it's
own protect IN. II the very best tai
ent for public Offices is to be secured, it
goes without argument that good and
sufficient salaries must be paid. We
think this position is prescribed, not
by patriotism alone, but by simple jus,
tice and common sense as well. How
can the Safe ask a man to take an
Office for the well-being and protection
Of its interests at a clear loss to him
Of several thousand dollars per year2
And yet this is just what is doing in
North Carolina to day. There is not,
we suppose, a man on the bench in
North Carolina at the present time
who did not go upon it at a clear loss
to himself and family. Now, is this
right a? Is it just and fair ? Is it
good policy? We are not in favor of
extravaganza salaries for any class of
public officers. But we are in favor
of such salaries as are just and fair
both to the officers and to the people.
We think the salaries of the Judges
in North Carolina should be increased,
and such a mileage should be given
them as will cover their necessary ex.
penses while travelling in dischary 20
of their duties, and then they ought to
be forbidden to accept of passes or
favors of any kind from corporations
who are liable at any time to become
suitors in their courts. Inadequate
pay to public officials is very poor
economy indeed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

employed, as occasion might allo Y, IN
the Senase to blister, and blast, and
blight one whole section of his country.
The man who had mastered so many
things, and had forced himsel forward
into the front rank of the great men
of his country, failed to master the
facs-a fact as old as the his iory Of
man-that hate, however intense, can
never be a foundation upon which an
enduring superstructure of human
usefulness can be builded. Senator
ingalls,, fallen from his proud emf
hence, is another illustration to be
written upon The page of history, that
human hate is human madness, and
cannot endure.
The topling down If this great i'm
personation of sectional bitterness
only waited for the coming of some
great movement which would act as
a solvent of passion sad prejudice.
And such a movement came in the
form of the Farmers Alliance, with
its evangel of equal rights for all, its
gospel of industri Il fra -ernity, its
crusade against naughty aggregations
of wealth and power; and 10! the
mighty embodiment of passion and
hate falls at its touch, as falls the
house of cards at the mag1cian's touch
in the mimic show. TIE Alliance
came with it's declaration that this
country is one, and all citizens are
brethren; and, straightway John
James ingalls,, with his tongue of
bl STEERING fire in the Senate of the
United States, becomes an impossi-
bility.
We do not hesitate to say, and we
say it most earnestly, that we want
our fell DIV citizens of the South to
learn the lesson that this great mans
fall teaches. We want them to learn
this lesson without disaster, if they
will, but learn it they must and shall,
that the passions and prejudices be-
gotten of the war shall not dominate
our political and social life any longer.
What our brethren of Kansas have
done for Mr.. ingalls,, we of the South
intend to do for all the old war leaders
who show an incapacity to rise above
the sectional questions which have so
long divided and harmed our common
country. We cannot live upon a re-
gimen of hate and spite: AMI We shall
show to the world that we will not
longer try so to live.
Again, we say that it is not in us
to exult over a fallen foe. We have
only advected to the overthrow of this
man to point the useful lesson which
it teaches. We most devoutly wish
that Mr.. Ingalls, may find it possible
to correct the one fatal mistake of his
life, and so ind an entrance into some
place of future usefulness in his
country's service.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

We assure Mr.. L. R. Mason, of
Wilmington, that THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is in favor of working the
roads in North Carolina by taxation,
and we hope the present Legislature
may take some action in that direc.
ton,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

ton of printer to the State. For
some time we took no notice of these
charges. But at length, deeming the
time to be ripe, we declared moss posi-
lively that we did not want and
would not have the State printing.
And we declared further that it was
our purpose to take no part in any
fight over the State printing. In
pursuance of our declared policy we
have written nothing and have taken
no part, in any way, in the bitter war
that has been waged over this bit of
public patronage. Having been false
ly charged with plotting to secure the
contract for ourself, we felt that it
would be better to stand apart and let
the discussion take its own course.
We may be allo we'd to say again that
we have no taste for public patronage,
and we do not and shall not seek it.
We are not in this reform move
ment for loaves and isles. We are
in it for the sake of any humble good
we can do il assisting forward a
movement shat promises the enlarge,
ment and educa:i ion and elevation of
all classes and colors of our fellow
citizens.
We took no part in the discussions
relative to the State printing for the
further reason that there were no diff
ficult questions involved in the discus
sion. Bonus or no bonus, middle man
or no middle man; these were the
questions involved. And we consid
cred the people amply competent to
pass upon these simple issues.
Then, we had the fullest confidence
in the honesty, and intelligence, and
patriotism of the present legislature;
and we were willing to leave so simple
a matter to be settled by their wisdom
and intelligence, assured that if they
should settle it wrong, the people
would settle with them in their own
time and in their own way.
Then again, the animus and style
of much of the discussion upon the
State printing matter were not in &C.
cordance with our tastes We detest
selfshness in matters of public concern,
as much al we detest selishness in the
private life and conduct of individuals
We detest offensive personal journal
ism. We detest the men, who, for
private gain, or for public emolument,
are willing to distort the actions, and
assail the motives of their fello 4-citi-
zens. And we could not take part in
the printing discussions without com
ing into contact with that style of
journalism; and from such contact we
shrink instinctively. We do not wish
to make the impression, however, that
all the papers that took part in the
discussion of the question, laid them
selves open to the above criticism. We
are glad to say that there were a fen
of our contemporaries who never for,
got the proprieties of digniied and
fair controversy. But this is the
most that can be said.
We are glad the matter is ended;
and we hope such a discussion may
eve again occur in North Carolina,
upon the printing question, or upon
any other question. 1t seems to us
that wrong enough has been done
during the tendency of the printing
discussion to make the Judgement
Day a terrible time, if no other wrong
had ever been done in the world.
-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-02-03

The World, of New York, has
gotten out a most beautiful illustrated
history of the paper. The views of
the building are simply superb. This
publication shows that the World
stands in the first rank of enterprising
journalism. If you want to see an
exquisite bit of advertising, write to
the World for this panphlet.