davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-18


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St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-18
BoNDs-oLosING PRICES.

bUNDs-ULUsING- PHIUES.
U. S. As reg 1909 Nut Union 6s. .103
do As COUP. :. 120l2 n. j. int ctfs . 110Is
do 4p2s reg. 80. .10175 N. Pacific lists. 1854
do 4l2s COUP. 103 do do 2ds. . lib
Pacific 6s of '95.. 100 n. w. consols. 1864
La. stamped As. 92A do deb. 5s. 80 109
Tenn. new set. IS. 103 ST. L. & l. NJ. G.5s 81
do do 5s. 9S st. L. & S. F. G. .107
do do Ss. 706s St Paul consols. .124la
Can. South n DDS 99l2 St p, c. &P. 1sts115
Cen. Pac. lists. .108AIT. P. l.. G. T. r.. s77s
D. & R. q. lists. ..11912 T. P r. G. T. R.. 33
do 4s. ....-.... s2l2 Union Pac. lists. 109ss
Erie 2ds. 100G West Shore. -. 1922
NJ. K. & T. G. 6s.. 1854 Rio Grands VI LIST 7e
do do IS. 42l2
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-18
PATENTS.
PAUL & HER VIM.

PAUL HEHWIN.
Patent Attorney and Solicitors Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court Minneapolis: 2O-2z Norris
building, W ashineton DC.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
AsSEENEE'S NOTICE.

MOHAWK RANCH COMPANY TO E. B. WAGY. WY HEREAs, ON MAY PEST, 1891, THE MO w hawk Ranch Company, an insolvent debtor conveyed to me all of it's property in trust, for the benefit of it's creditors.
 Now therefore, I, E. B. Wagy, Assignee of saio estate have taken full possession thereof, and will proceed pursuant to law, and to the terms ot the deed of assignment duly of record in the office of the Recorder of Yuma county, Arizona, to convert said estate in to cash and apportion the same among the creditors thereunto entitled; and Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to pay such indebtedness to me within thirty days from date of this notice penalty of the costs of suit.
 E. B WAGY, Assignee. Yuma, A. T., June 13 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

HEBEEss rapidly and honorsbly, by those of NAE k ket RFz H either young old and in their EWHEEEEA own localities wherever they live. Al VyH B . one csu do he work. Easy learn. furnish veryhing We you. risk You devots ToUr spare moments ysur time the This setTey and wonderful worker earning from S2S $50 and upwards, and ser little eKpensnce We csn furnish you the
 nlovnent and FREE No explain here Full EfSrTnstioa TREE. TRUE q CO, AUGUSTA, zAIEK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
H. BOXIN TO A. FRANK.

WHEREAS, On December lst, l09O,, h. Boxin, an insolvent debtor, conveyed to me all his property, in trust, for the Dene- it of his creditors.
 Now, therefore, l, A. Frank, Assignee of of said estate, have taken full possession thereof, and will proceed, pursuant to law, and to the terms of the deed of assignment, duly of record in the office of the Recorder of Yuma county, Arizona, to convert said estate in to cash and apportion the same among the creditors thereunto entitled; and
 Notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to said estate to pay such indebt- edness to me within thirty days from date of this notice on penalty of the costs of suit. A. FRANK, Assignee Yuma, A. T., Dee. 9, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
The Police Gazettc

Is the only illustrated paper in the world containing all the latest sensational and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber or Club Room can afford to be without it. It always makes friends wherever it goes.
 Mailed to any address in the United States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks for $1.00.
 Send Five Cents for sample copy.
 RICHARD K. Fox,
 Franklin Square, New York City
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County for the year 1891, is new in my possession for collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next here after, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and half per cent. Qh per cent. per month, during the time the said taxes shall be delin- quent, and accruing costs, will be ad- ded to the amount thereof as penalty. Taxes must be paid in my office in the County Court House between the hours of a. m. and 3 p. m., every day except holidays.
 M. J. NuGENT,
 Sheriff and Ex-Of1cio TaxCollector. Yuma A. T., Sept. lt, 1891.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
CURTTSC. BEAN, THos. J. HAND, (. H. DILLISGHAM.
State of New York,

City and County of New York.
 Be 1t remembered, that on this 20th da: of May, A. D. 1891, before me, William II Garrison, Commissioner of Deeds of tn Territory Of Arizona in and for the State New York. residing in said City of Ne York, personally appeared Curtis c. Bean, Thomas J. Hand and C. Ii. Dillingham; who are personally known to me to be the persons des crihed in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they acknowi edge to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily and fer the uses ana | purposes therei. mentioned. Witness my hand and official seal. l TSeal WILLIAM II. CLARKsoN. Commissioner for the Territory of Arizon'
 in New York.
 Recorded at the request of c. H. Dil lingham, May 18th, 1891, at i o'clock ?. nl
 J. L. REDoNDo, County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, e., County cf Yuma.
 l, J. L. Redondo, County Recorder il and for theCounty of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that tht foregoing is true. full ano correct copy of the articles oi incorporation of the Durango Mining and Smelting Company, filed in my office O. the 25th day of May, A. D. 1891, reccrdeo in Book One of Bonds and Agreements. at page 207 ct seq, at the hour of o'clock pm.
 Witnessm hand and seal of ofict 1 [Seal.] this25th day of May, A. D. 1891. | fSigued.) J. L. REDoNDo. County Recorder in and for Yuma County,
 A. T.
 Territory of Arizona, ss.
 1, N O. Murphy, neci etary of the Ter ritory of Arizona, do hereby certify that oi the 25th day of May, A. D. 1891, at , r m., Articles of Incorporation of the Dn rango Mining and Smelling Company were duly filed for record in my office.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 29th day of May, A. D. 1891. 1 ISeal.1 N o. MURPHY, Secretary of Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
FOR SALE l!

Water Rights in the Mohawk Canal on easy terms. PersoL8 needing Water Rights in Mohawk Valley, will consult their own in terests by procuring them now, before the advance in price.
 Call on or address,
 J. H. TAGGART, 20-tf Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
Dec. 20, 1890.
Tucson Nursery.

SALARY, $25 per week.-Want- ed: Good Agents to sell our Gen eral line of merchandise. No ped ding. Above salary will be paid to Hive" agents.
 For further information, address: CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,, IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, Ill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03
20 EARL OF ABERDEEN, NC. 514l3.
Full Thoroughbred Shert-HoTn Bull, Owned bl
 the Undersigned.
L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO.

PURE BLOOD CRUICKsHANK-BRE BY
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO. Dams-Golden Queen, Golden Sheba, Pure Gold, Brawith Bud and others. Sires-Earl of Aberdeen, 45,992; Knight of the Rose, Cham pion of England, Young 4th Duke, Sir Walter, back to Constellation 1912.
 THIS FINE BULL Will stand for the season at my ranch in Mohawk valley. Terms Sl0. Pasture furnished at TeaEonable rates.
 P. o. Address,
 GEo.sNV. NORTON,
 Chrystoval, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-10-03

Sheriff and Ex-Of1cio Tax-Collector Yuma A. T., Sept. lt, 1891.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

Arriving in this city at a very early
hour, my friends and l took a stroll to
one of the hotels for breakfast. The
streets were all hustle and activity, as
the Chinese gardeners and truckers
were out in full force. Many of these
people have leased small farms, and [
am told they make good tenants, In
deed, some of the citizens tell me they
are the best house servants in the
world. One thing, they are a decided
success as mOney-makers in whatever
capacity they work.
Sacramento is an active, go ahead
business place, but the buildings and
streets do not indicate that pride, en-
terprise and high order of taste and
comfort which makes the cities of the
East. OF one thingitmay justly boast
the State Capitol building and its
grounds. The building is substantial
and handsome, being of granite, The
grounds are perhaps the most beauti-
full and elegant to be found at any
State capitol in the United States. The
grass, the walks, the evergreens, plants
and fowers-the choicest to be found
in this climate, and in beauty and
variety the most admired, makes it
indeed a fairy spot. In my short
ramble I reached one cOnclusion-that
for barber shops and grog shops it is
excelled by no city of it's size in this
country.
The weather and climate is charm
ing. Indeed, the languid Italian does
not rest in a more peaceful conscious
ness of the superiority of his sky and
climate than does the average Cali
fOrnian. But after all there is no
place like home" to me.
Am now off to Los Angeles, from
which point [ start on the 22d for
Elizabeth City, n. c., by the Santa Fe
route, and which, through the aid of
close connections and good engines, l
hope to reach on the goth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.
President Polk Arrouses Alliance En-
thusiasm--Great Crowds
Greet Him.
[speciaI to THE P-RoaREssIvE FARMER.l

Especial to THE PROGRESSIVE F~ARMER.J
Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21-PreSl-
dent Folks visit to California has
aroused Alliance enthusiasm to its
highest pitch. His four days here
| have been days of heroic work. He
has spoken morning, Don and night
to audiences spellbound with his elo-
Quence. Monday evening several hun
dred Union soldiers called upon him to
thank him for his brave fight against
sectiOnalism and in favor of fraternity
and unity. Col. Folks speech to the
old soldiers was as touching and elO-
uuent as ever fell from the lips of
man. Tuesday evening the Alliance
forces and all of the industrial orders
rendered him a magnificent reception
which was attended by thousands Of
people. An address of welcome was
delivered to which he responded in
most fitting terms. Today he deliv-
cred a great, impressive speech to the
Farmers Alliance and Citizens Ali
ance in joint convention. Tonight a
great mass-meeting, numbering over
seven thousand people, assembled in
Hazards pavilion to listen to his ad-
dress on the demands of the Order.
Col. Polk surpassed all previous efforts,
holding the closest attention OF his
audience for over two hours. His i'm
passiOned eloquence when pleading the
cause of the industrial classes has a T
ly been equalled on any platform. No
other man has ever before visited this
coast and left so many warm personal
friends behind him. He has captured
the Union soldiers and the citizens Of
Los Angeles. and he has placed the
Alliance cause in California in a posi-
ton to win a splendid victory. Cali
fornia thanks him again and again for
his powerful aid at this OppOrtune
time. Col. Polk leaves here tomorrow
for North Carolina, where he speaks
on the goth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27
PRICE OF COTTON.

Owing to the financial situation and
the uncertainty every way, we hest
tate to suggest anything about the
cotton crop. 1t has taken another
tumble within a few days and may go
lower, Instead of supply and demand
controlling prices, it seems that the
devil has established an office in Liver
pool and a branch office in New York
and is now manipulating prices.
We think prices will improve.
Quotations for the spring months are
better than they are now. One thing
is certain, the crop is much shorter
than was supposed some weeks ago.
Hence we think 1t we'll enough to hold
at least a part of your cotton if you
can. Last year this proved disastrous,
but then cotton was much higher dur
ing the fall than now. 1t is almost
sure to go up this winter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

~ The Alliance Leader, organ of the
New York State Alliance, is doing yeo-
man service for the organization. 1t is
bold and fearless.
Read some of the resolutions we
are getting about this time, \ few of
them are in this issue. Others will
appear from time to time.
~ So far as we know the Concord
Standard is the only daily paper out
side of Raleigh that copied Col. Folks
statement about his war record. The
Standard has the courage to do justice
to all men.
X Col. Jim Cook, of the Concord
Standard, announces that he will add
a lady to his editorial force before
long. All right, Jimmy, YOU ought to-.
But the question is; will she work for
a salary or be a partner?
- The fact that gold is returning to
the United States in the face of the
utilizing of $50 600, 600 worth of silver
bullion a year as currency, disproves
the statement that free silver coinage
would drive gold out of the country.
The Georgia legislature refused
to enCOrse the Ocala platform has
been going the rounds of the partisan
press. On the last day of the session
q rOte wdS token. 1t stood 1873 for and
5 against. Two Republicans and three
Democrats opposed it.
~ The brethren are taking a good
deal of interest in the plans for relief
of members who lose property by fire
and otherwise. So far the plans sug-
gested do not differ materially. When
the returns are all in we will then
know about what is needed and will
formulate a plan.
* A young woman began a song,
Ten thousand leaves are falling"
She pitched it too high, screeched and
stopped. Start her at five thou
sand, " cried an auctiOneGr. Some of
the newspapers that tell things on the
Alliance might learn something from
this.
~ The North American, discussing
the national banking system, says that
any half a dozen men a get the same
privileges extended to bankers if they
will purchase bonds on the same plan.
That IS a powerful argument indeed.
Most anybody could be President of
the United States if they could get votes
But we can't all be President and we
can't all bp L
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27
THE S~UB-TREASURY PLAN.

The Lenoir Topic wants to know
which Of the b-Treasury bills we had
reference to when we said that either
Of 1hem or the Sub Treasury" would
be better than the national banking
system. The Vance BILL" the
"PickIer bill" are so near the same,
except as to details, that there is really
no need to make a distinction. The
new Sub-Treasury or financial bill has
not been made public yet. What it
will be we cannot say, but it possibly
will be something like the two bills
mentioned above.
Commercial Indicators" have
shown that from 90 to 95 per cent. of
the business of this country is now
done on credit. The New York clear
ing house reports show every week
hat more business is transacted than
there is money in circulation. But
not more than is in existence, for there
is plenty Of money in the world, but it
is not available.
For some years, perhaps since 1872,
we have been threatened with grave
commercial disasters. Failures have
grown from a little over three hundred
per annum to more than 5000. These
are commercial failures and do not
include the thousands of failures by
farmers whose homes and gooGs are
sold to satisfy mortgages every year.
These disasters almost invariably
come during the fall and winter
months when there is a great demand
for money to move the crops. Even
Secretary Window admitted this last
January when he said in a speech that
there will always be great danger at
those times under any cast-iron system
Of currency such as we now have"
He further admitted that there would
have been a great financial crash last
year if the government had not dis
bursed $75, 600, 900 in two months and
a half to handle the crops.
Our system is lot flexible enough.
In the West there is a great demand
for money to move the grain crops. In
the South it requires a vast amount to
buy the cotton. If money comes high
to the produce buyers, the farmers
must pay the premium. In about four
months the great bulk Of the crops
must be handled.
There Is no eason why money based
upon the staple crops should not be as
Good as any other. The money could
he advanced on grain from June to
September. 1t would find its way into
oil channels of trade. From Septem.
her to March the cotton and tobacco
crops would be partly sold and partly
Irarehoused. These crops amount tc
not less than $500 900, 900 annually.
IF one-third only is ~warehoused 1t vii
answer the purpose and so per cent.
or # that is too much, so per cent. o
its Value goes into circulation and l
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of the N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27
H COTTON CROP.

There IS now no doubt about the cot
ton crop being short in North Carolina,
and to this may be added a good deal
of damage by frost within the pastfew
days. All over the cotton belt the
crop is said to be short, caused by bad
seasons and by boil worms. There Is
a surplus on hand from last year, but
with this short crop there is no reason
why prices should not 60 up consid-
erably.
1t is quite likely that there is some
kind of a combination to keep the price
of cotton down and the price of cotton
goods up, for the goods are entirely too
high in proportion to the price of raw
cotton. There is a two-fold purpose in
this. One is to make money rapidly,
the other to make the Sub-Treasury
plan appear impracticable. But right
now you have a practical illustration
of the fallacy of the arguments against
the scheme on the ground that the
government would be likely to have a
lot Of cotton or grain on hand to dis
pose of at a loss. The grain crop was
good last year, the cotton crop was the
largest ever raised. Six months ago 1T
looked like the government might have
been in a bad shape, but now we are
again convinced land some appeared to
doubt it, that Providence never makes
any mistakes. There is a great de
mand for grain and it is pretty certain
that cotton will not go begging. So if
there is no more serious objections to
the Sub-Treasury scheme than the one
just mentioned, it is a safe measure.
We can't tell to what extent the
spectators will carry their game, but
it is certain that if supply and demand
governs prices, as it should, cotton will
go up soon, and we think best to sell
slowly. But if you hold your cotton
be sure to put it under cover, for much
cotton a damaged by staying out in
the weather last winter.
WHAT HURTS THE ALLIANCE.
The State Chronicle of the 24th, re-
ferring to the report of Secretary
Barnes in which he says there has been
a backward movement" of the ALI
ance in counties where partisan poll
tics have been taken into the Organiza-
ton, says, in substance, that this con.
firms the belief heretofore expressed
by the Chronicle that whenever par
tisan politics are allowed to enter it
would sound it's death knelI."
The Chronicle has taken hold of the
wrong end OF the matter. In two or
three counties where Republican party
influence has been very strong, and
and where strong partisans have had
control, the organization has been
damaged. In three or four counties
where Democratic partisan influence
has been unusually strong, the Organi-
zatiOn is weak. That is all there is of
it. In all the other counties Of the
State where Alliancemen have not
been buldOZed by INSCRIPTIONS poll
t!clans and filled with prejddice against
the leaders of the Order and it's aims
the organization is as strong or stronger
than ever before. The trouble is par
tlsan politics have held full sway in
most other counties without the par
tlsan prejudice that has cropped out
IN the counties mentioned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

~ The Alliance Leader, organ of the
New York State Alliance, is doing yeo-
man service for the organization, 1t is
bold and fearless.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

Do you want your communication
published If so, give us your real
name and your p~OstOffice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your pOstoffice,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

Do you want your paper changed to
another office 2 State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

-" Our friends in writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor us by men
tioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
w- The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18

harmonized, Dudley Buck, Misses
Nance, Hundley, Turner and j. Mitch
ell.
5. Piano Duc-"Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn. First piano,
Miss Dora Rainey; second piano, Miss
Lila Becklcy,
Address to the School-Prof. Francis
IL. Smith. of the University of Vir-
GINA.
6. Scene and Cavatina-"Ernani, In
volami," Verdi. Miss Sallie Knight.
Delivery of diplomas in departments.
Z. Violin Duet-Allegro Moderate,
OPP ~. Victor Moret. Miss Amey and
Miss Leila Turner.
Reading of essays by graduates.
Delivery of diplomas to (U graduates
in special courses; (2) full graduates.
Address to the graduates; Prof. Chas.
l.. Cooke