davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR. RENT

- Store No. 149 Portsea street, suitable for
any light business. good chance for
LII an active man who understands the gro,
Gerry business, as good grocery store is called
for in that locality. Apply to
E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
ap13 Ct eO7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

TIME stock and fixtures of an old and establish
i ed grocery, with coffee and spice mill ma
chinery, located at a good distributing point in
Central Ohio; a rare opportunity to secure lu-
crative business; good reasons for selling For
particulars address is, care of Lord & Thomas
aD18 1t Chicago
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Don't be alarmed at the advanced prices in
beef at present, as we can supply the public
with poultry at very low prices. We received
this morning an excellent stock of Turkeys,
be sold at very low figures, with full line OF
new Vegetables. Fresh Meats-Prime Beef, Lamb
Mutton fresh and salt Pork, Sparerib and Saus
ages. Best quality Hams and Shoulders. Eggs
warranted strictly fresh, only 16c. per dozen
Orders received and delivered with prompt at
Central Market, Congress avenue,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR. SALE

ONE eighthorse power upright engine one
" Blake & Johnson power press two foot
presses !; one Brown & Sharpe screw machine,
together with shafting etc., etc. Apply to
GEORGE M. GRISWOLD,
ap18 1t Atwater Block CITY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

The strife between Miss Phoebe Cousins and the
executive committee Of the lady managers of the
worlds fair over the secretaryship continues.
There is no change in the situation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR, RENT

faf:.A HOUSE in western part Of the city, fur
nished or unfurnished, modern conve-
.&sllz niences Ten minutes walk to postofice.
JOHN G. PUNDERFORD, Room Glebe Build
ing 116 Church street. apis If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

The place to buy furniture. bedding, oil
cloth, ETC., 10 at B. BOOTHS, 800 State
street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Go to B. Booth, 800 State state street
for anything In the furniture line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
eYe5lGEelkkEEa

(B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l
Tuesday, April 21st, at 10 a. m.
ATNo.1 Sylvan avenue. BRUSSELS carpets
II Fine Square Grand Piano, Rosewood
case, made by Ch1ckering. Folding bed. Parlol
suits and the rem aiming furniture. ap1a BIT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR RENT

FUN IOENIs
#i Greenwood st. a aat floor ; rooms SILL
NV 112 COTE street, LIST
q Baldwin ST., I'd floor, rooms. New houses
ready May list on Baldwin street, near Davenport
avenue, arranged for families, rooms each
apis it E. MALLEY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Y. w. G. A.
WOman'S Exchange.
FOR, SALE.

200 CHAPEL street. Cake, crullers
oOc lemon pie, rye bread, biscuit, fresh
to-day at eleven O'Clock. Telephone No. 277-6
Special delivery every week on Tuesday and Sat
Ilrday ap18 lit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

FOR RENT,
49, Four rooms, lower floor, furnace, range,
stationary tubs !; adults only twelve
sAL dollars CLINTON AVENUE,
mh31 If cor. Lombard street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR SALE OR RENT,

FOR SALE Or KENT,
1A delightfully."- located house, ten rooms,
good barn and five acres of land at Whit
A ney Lake. Shade trees and fruit plenty.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
apis tt Hoadley building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

DEFOREST--In this city, April 16, Julia A.
Stevens, wife Of John F. De Forest, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Leverett Hines, No. SO Asylum street,
Sunday at O'Clock p. m.
RUSSELL-In this city, April 16, 1891, Edwin M.
Russell, aged "a years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at coo
Dixwen avenue. +
MINK-In this city, Johanna Mink, April 18th,
Louis, August, Frank and Lena Geiger, aged
80 years, 8months.
Funeral from her late residence, 20 Linden st.,
Saturday, April IS, ct 10 a. m. 2ts
SMTTH-On Friday the 18th inst, in the 18th
year of her age. Mrs. Sarah A widow of
= Hubbard M. Smith.
Prayers at the house of her son, Edward p
Judd, SO Dwight street, Monday at p. m.
~~Waterbury papers copy. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
gea1 Estate.

4SEdA S6IdIH.
FOR RENT,
IT. Lower floor 20 Vernon street.
| 81 ap1e St
| Money to Loan
ri On real estate centrally located.
| iii Address NJ,
| FOR RENT.
A First floor; modern conveniences.
| iih 26OLLoYD STREET.
Five Rooms,
;H so5 BLATcHLEY AVENUE
FOR RENT.
49, Second floor 242 Franklin street, -four
iiiiii| nice rooms; rent $12.
ap77t*
FOR RENT,
Five rooms e rs ti coN sa9a s. AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
:A MAY May e lst first floor; modern convent
!9 ap1sSt sos HOWARD AVENUE.
Offices for Rent,
q: separate or S seoHRfSr1Rg BUILDING,
.2 ap11 TIT Orange street.
A Desirable Rent,
f6.s: 1913 St.. John street, first floor; seven
Will 'U apis 7tf f'40''e 1876 ST. JOHN STREET.
FOR RENT,
o. House No. 157 Bradley street, near Or
A mia e Ap soi K CHAPEL STREET
TO RENT.
light $s,7 1 i ) BENZ 81 SS S saSa
FOR RENT,
L. Brick House No: 105 Edgewood avenue.
iii .ps tt H. rRo"BRlDeEs SONS
FOR RENT OR SALE.
- House, 40 East Pearl street; rooms, best
iiil repair; pleasant location; large lot;
For Sale Cheap,
@: Old house, with modern conveniences.
M4 mhss If 50 HOWE STREET
FOR RENT,
~ FIRST floor. all modern conveniences 5
iii minutes walk from post office; $500
ap5tf month W S1 81 gy r MAY
FOR RENT,
a. Desirable tenement, No. 50 Lafayette
If; street, suitable for one or two families.
s4 For particulars inquire OF G:H.BoOTH,
ap11 IT. 1874 Wooster street.
FOR RENT,
NA SECOND floor, four rooms, modern con-
IN veniences, suitable for gentleman and
aps If 1ss CHESTNUT STREET.
FOR RENT,
o. Four rooms, lower floor, furnace, range
iii stationary tubs adults only twelve
mh31 If cor. Lombard street.
FOR RENT,
fho cfo
Fl; 255 State street, five floors, adapted to
I'LL wholesale b business Or gR %an1facs9r1ng
TO LET.
a. Store, 1857 State street. East side. Just
CHARLES 4; WHITE,
FOR RENT,
A Store No. no Chapel street, Masonic
Building frog Gh NY vi Wi1s A5gg'SS e Co.,
mh31 tt 7os Chapel street
FOR RENT,
III; rooms, all improvements; $500 Enquire
(ap1s tf) 40 Church, City
FOR RENT,
front ss
ap13 If So WHALLEY AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
49, CENTRALLY located brick house. 1857
;;j Chapel street, near Park; eleven rooms.
w. Alterations to suit tenant All improve
ments HENRY 8. PECK,
apis If 1909 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
49, "A building three 60 stories and base
If; ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit
W. able for any manufacturing business.
Apply to s: B. OV1ATT,
mh20 If 81 Church street.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Il IO IO1IN H.
o. Desirable tenement, No. 50 Lafayette
;;s street, suitable for one or two families
s2 For particulars inquire Of C.HBOOTH,
ap11 IT. 1874 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

n active, reliable man-salary SO to $50
IA monthly, with increase, to represent in his
own section responsible New York house; ref
erences. MANUFACTURERS,
mh2S SAN Lock Box 1855, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
171Iamts.

One Cent q Word each Insertion;
nve cents q word for q full week,
(seyen sines.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
WANTED

EVERYBODY needing good servants remem-
ll Der the best all come from here. We have
enlarged offices and have the finest facilities
of any place in New England. All are invited to
call. Every endeavor made to satisfy all parties
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
aplS 1T rs Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

w I'm IED,
A THOROUGHLY competent second girl :;
IA references required. Apply at
800 PROSPECT STREET,
apI7 2t. before 10 a m. or after 4 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FOR RENT.

- "A building three 60 stories and base
IF: ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit
~. able for any manufacturing business.
Apply to S. B. OVIATT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

tho DIsturbance-Excite Over
the Demolition of the Temple AT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
WANTED,

DY young man a situation in carpenters
ID shop has served three years in the old
country. Address O'KEEFFE
apl7 EFT ia Hamilton street
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

party-a free silver party-slnce It's
organization. We understand that in
the matter of his position upon the
silver question Nh. Cleveland defes
the Democratic party. Which will
our correspondent abandon-the Demo
cratic party or Mr.. Cleveland? 1t
seems certain he cannot hold on to
both. The Democratic party has de
clared, again and again, in recent
years, that it was u~nalterably in favor
of the free coinage of silver. Mr..
Cleveland opposes free coinage. Is he
a Democrat
If O will allow a good lawyer to
construct his opponents case, he will
win every time. And So, If we will
allow our correspondent to construct
a case in favor of Mr.. Cleveland, he
will win in the controversy. But we
cannot consent to allow our friend to
construct his own case, as he seems to
us to do in his article.
No one, that we r aware OF, a
called Mr.. Cleveland's honesty in ques-
ton in anything that has been said IN
this paper in opposition to his supposed
p~retension to the Presidency in 1892.
Nor does any tariff reformer within
our knowledge forget or refuse to be
grateful to Mr.. Cleveland for his out
spoken and courageous demands for
customs reform. We have not heard
of any one of any party who has said
one word to belittle the great public
services of MI. Cleveland. All right
thinking men honor him for the
things in which he was and is right.
But upon. the silver question many
men think Mr.. Cleveland is wrong;
and they are unwilling to elect him
to the Presidency because he is wrong
upon a question of vital Importance,
and not because he was and is right
upon several other questions. We are
all properly grateful to Mr.. Cleveland
for the good he has done. But we are
unwilling to elevate him to the Presi-
dency because he tells us before hand
that there is certain public good which
he will not do.
The simple truth about it seems to
be, that Mr.. C~Ieveland's notions about
silver put him into exceedingly bad
company-into such company as the
masses of the people have already
trusted too far for their own good, and
such company as they will not trust
again-and, we judge, he will have
to take the usual consequences of keep
ing bad company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

the Alliance, In North Carolina. Ii
the implication be true, the author OF
the article, quoted from, ought to draw
the line between the "honest farmers"
and the mob" If the implication be
false, the author of said article ought
TO retract the offensive utterance, and
apologize for having made it. We in
sist that simple justice requires that
the Enterprise shall do one or the other
of these things. We shall be under
many obligations to the Enterprise, if
it will explain to us how an order that
was organized to effect and influence
all sorts of public policies can remain
true to it's purpose, and steer entirely
clear of politics. The clipping we are
considering gives abundant evidence
that the Enterprise is much hurt by
the growth and ever-increasing infu-
ence of the Alliance. We are sorry
that contemporary is smarting I'M
der the sense of Alliance success. But
we have no other comfort to offer, be-
sides what is found in the ancient ad-
vice: Grin, and bear it
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
Mr.. CLEVELAND.

In another column of this paper
will be found an article by u es-
teemed correspondent, R. L. BeaIl,
under the caption, A PLEA FOR Mr..
CLEVELAND, about which we desire to
write a few things.
We understand that our c~orrespon-
dent thinks that industrial and eco
nomic reforms must come to the peo-
pie of this country, if they come at
all, through the Democratic party.
This is a e expression of opinion,
which we do not care to c~ontrovert.
The opinion may Oh may not be well
founded.
But it seems certain that our cores
pondent will have to either give up
his democracy or give up Mr.. Cleve-
land. For we understand that the
Democratic party has been a silver
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

which "Uncle Sam" cannot interfere
with without making himself a thief
and a robber? Is not the value OF
silver in our coin and bullion to-day
less than it ought to be, because
"Uncle Sam" has dishonored that
metal Is it not the object OF all
patriotic reformers to make it mpossl-
BILE for Uncle Sam" to enter the arena
of speculation against any class OF his
people, Would our correspondent be
SO fond of "Uncle Sam" as he is II
"Uncle Sam" was in the market specu-
lating against the value OF articles
which he (our correspondent has upon
the market for sale?
We assure Our correspondent that
we have asked these questions III no
captious spirit. The obvious answers
to these questions will very fully de-
fine our position upon the silver ques-
ton, and clearly indicate the reasons
that force us to take that position.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
1T WAS NOT OUR FAULT.

To ythose of our subscribers who
failed to get their paper last week we
wish to explain that it was not our
fault. We had contracted for paper to
be here on Monday, March 18th, and
had a letter from the mill from which
it was to come, stating that it would
be shipped before the 18th of March.
Owing to the heavy rains, which over
flowed their mill, however, they were,
they write us, unable to ship the paper
until the day we were to go to press.
Then to our modification it took it a
week to get to us, about twice as long
as usual. We had some on hand, but
not enough, and we could not get
enough in Raleigh nor in Richmond.
We printed and mailed all we had and
all we could get, still some of our sub
scribers didn't get their papers. We
hope this explanation will be satisfac-
tory, as we shall endeavor to be pre-
pared in time hereafter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
NAME M.

In our issue of March 10th, w. M.
Evans publishes an article, in which
he takes exceptions to our position
upon the question of the free coinage
of silver, and in which he also asks us
the following questions:
"Why don't you ask who pays the
lobby men about Congress who are
working secretly and openly to get the
free coinage bill passed? Who has
paid farmer advocates to write and
lecture among the farmers to deceive
them upon this matter? Who will re-
ceive the lions share of the swag if the
free coinage bill p~asses?"
We have not asked the first of the
above questions because W did not,
and we do not, know that there was,
or is, any paid lobby in favor of free
coinage. If our correspondent knows
of any such paid lobby, let him speak
right out and give their names.
We did not, and we do not, know
that anybody paid farmer advocates"
to deceive the people, as to the benefits
of free coinage, and, of course, we did
not ask any questions about it. If our
correspondent knows of any such
transaction, let him give us the partic-
ulars about it, and we will lay them
before u readers.
Partisan bummers and capitalists
r using hypocrites and traitors to
fool and mislead the unthinking masses
of the industrial armies" etc.
This is strong language. We insist
that, if our correspondent knows these
things to be- true, he shall give us chap
ter and verse about them. Turn on the
light. Let us see just how the matter
stands.
But our correspondent thinks the
free coinage measures were started,
and are being run, in the interests of
the owners of the silver mines; and he
seems to dread the effect of any meas
ure that would allow the owners of
silver to dispose of it at a price which
is the exact measure of it's value to the
people as coin. He wants the govern
ment to buy the silver from the n
of it, at such a price as will enable it
(the government to make a large an
nual profit out of the mine owners.
Our correspondents conscience seems
to be not at all sensitive to the moral
qualities of a transaction which ena-
bles Uncle Sam" to make $13. 500, 600
annually out of the silver owners. We
are glad the venerable parsonage whom
correspondent calls "Uncle Sam"
is not our uncle, if he is going to con-
tinue in speculations of the sort our
correspondent pleads for. We would
like to ask our friend a few questions;
Where does the Government of the
United States get any authority to be-
come a specUlator in the silver market
OF this country? If the government
~speculates and makes O for the
benefit of n class of it's citizens, do
not its speculations inure to the disad-
vantage of another class of it's citizens?
Have not the owners of silver some
sacred rights of property in that metal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
ours I~raGernalIy,
E. @. BEDDINGFIELD.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 26, 1891.
E. G. BEDDINGFIELD, ESQ, Dear SIR.
Your letter of March 9Th, rendering
your resignation as Secretary, to take
effect March 28th, received. The North
Carolina Farmers State Allinance
parts with you as its Secretary with
sincere regret, and each member of
this committee thanks you for the uni
form courtesy and kindness with which
you have treated them, and hope that
you will execute your new trust with
the same ability and fidelity that you
have done this.
Fraternally,
S. B. ALEXANDER.
j. M. MEwBoRNE,
Executive Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

IT will be seen that a proposition has
been made to call a Congress of the
farmers in the cotton States to arrange
for the curtailment of the cotton pro-
duction, and to increase the provision
crops. We think no more important
proposition has been brought forward
in connection with the present farmers
movement. No harm can come to the
cotton planter from such curtailment,
and nothing but good can come to
him from an increase in the provision
crops of the South. If such a Congress
shall be held, we think it ought to take
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

some practical steps to arrange for the
handling and sale of the cotton crop,
so as to eliminate the cotton broker
and speculator from the problem. We
think, moreover, that the cotton of the
South should be sent abroad from
Southern ports. There is no prospect
of the farmer ever being able to get
Justice in the sale Of his cotton, so long
as the practice obtains of shipping it
long distances over land before it is
started abroad.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

A FRIEND sends us a clipping from
the High Point Enterprise, in which the
language following occurs: "There
are thousands of honest farmers in
North Carolina who went into the or
der" the Alliance with the express
understanding that it should not be a
political body. They are in the ring
now, however, and will have to back
out or move on with the mob" The
plain implication of the words we have
quoted is, that there are some honest
farmers associated with a mob" in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
will be present, as follows:
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

RALEIGH, N. O., March 6, 1891.
To the Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Farmers State Ali
0nce,
GENTLEMEN:-In consequence of hay
ing been recently elected one of the
Railroad Commissioners for the State,
[ tender to you my resignation as
Secretary of the State Alliance, to take
effect on the 28th day of this month,
which will be as early as I can well
finish up the work of the office for this
quarter.
In this resignation it gives me pleas
ure to say that my relation with all of
the officers Of the State Alliance have
been exceedingly pleasant. Not one
OF them has eve treated me with the
slightest degree of unkindness, and l
shall remember them with warm
friendship and affection while I live.
I desire especially to thank the mem
bers of the Executive Committee for
the kindness they have ever shown to
me, and 1 sincerely hope the business
Of the Alliance may go on even better
In the hands of my successor than it
has in mine.
Yours f~raternally,
r. q REDDTNcFTET
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31

WE call special attention to the ad-
vertisement of the American Wonder
Machine Company, to be found upon
another page of this paper. The ma
chine is said to make the production Of
good butter both easy and profitable.
Be sure and see the advertisement. We
make no doubt the parties are respon-
sible. Give them a trial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-31
Editorial correspondence
IOWA STATE ALLIANCE.

This body was organized at Creston,
Iowa, on the 18th and 18th insts., by
National Lecturer, J. F. Willetts, as
sisted by the National President, Col.
L. L. Polk, and National Organizer,
G.. B. Long.
OFFICERS.
President-J. M. Joseph, Creston.
Vice-President - David Campbell,
BleucO.
Secretary-G. B. Long, Creston.
Treasurer. J. Lawes, Bedford.
Chaplain. N. Davis, Eldon.
Lecturer. II. Griffith, Atlantic.
Door-keeper-E. P. Brown, Nicola.
Assistant Door-keeper-R. E. Daugh-
enbaugh, Wiota.
Steward-D. w. Leeke, Red Oak.
JUDICIARY.
J.. R. Ratican, Shenandoah.
F. F. Rowe, Castana.
A. A. Downing, Bloomfield.
EXCHANGE.
F. w. Meyer, Ida Grove.
E. Mccormick, Russell.
J. P. Forsyth, Kirkville.
Fourteen county organizations were
represented by men of intelligence and
solid substantial character. Before the
meeting adjourned between forty and
fifty organizers we're commissioned and
equipped for the field, and a vigorous
and earnest organizing campaign was
at n ce inaugurated. In the near
future, the great State of Iowa, under
the guidance and leadership of the
earnest and loyal brethren who were
in that meeting, will take it's place in
the very front rank of Alliance States.
A large and enthusiastic public meet
ing was addressed by President Polk,
Hon. John Otis, of Kansas, Hon. J. B.
Weaver, of Iowa, Mr.. Soverein, of
Iowa, and Mr.. Meyer and Hon. Alonzo
Wardall, of South Dakota. Great.
unanimity and the finest spirit pre-
vailed, and the citizens of the city were
warm in their Communications and en-
dOrsements of the movement and it's
purposes.