davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-17


vention since war
times. The lion of
the hour Is Major
William McKin-
ley, whose nomi-
nation for the
head OF the ticket
will be made to
day by acclama-
tion. His name
and his familiar
features are every
where to be seen.
The most popular
badge is a sheet OF
tin plate, Z W o
in c h e 8 square,
naN
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
the swIss Horror Grows.

MANNHEIM, June 1.-THE number o.
killed in the railway bridge accident al
Basic is now known to be 100 and the in
iured 800.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
M KINLEY FOR GOVERNOR
He Is to Lead the Ohio Repub-
licans. A
A DECIDED SETBACK FOR SHERMAN.

We Was Not Chosen Chairman, but wAs
Defeated by tho Forakerites--It Is Al
legged, Too. That He WIN Not FIND
Favor In the Conventions Eyes.
COLUMBUS, O., June i7.-The capital OF
the Buckeye state is bubbling over with
Republican enthusiasm today The crowd
gathered here is the largest that has been
dawn together BY any political state con
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE.

Open June 20. 1891, under the management of
William Nj. Jefferson, late proprietor OF the
Virden House. .Lewes. The Douglass House is
lantic Ocean, and one fourth of mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on Rehoboth
Bay by steam yacht. excellent bathing, sail
ing. fshin and cunning. For ter ms. etc. ad-
dress, William M Jefferson,
Rehoboih. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

IN . LFTE0EF IaIa9 fNV IfINHUN K'IFFFIf
II had headaches all the time and could not
sleep. / had poor appetite. Three doctors
that treated me said had dyspepsia but from
them got no relief. spent all my money for
patent me licines that did me no good. !
never really did know what allied me until
went to Drs Mccoy and Wildman. They told
me was suffering from catarrh OF the mead
and throat.After had been under their treat
meHt for short time | felt wonderfully re-
lieytd. was a bad case when ! went to Drs.
FOR me. am glad went to them. They have
done wonders for II O. / am entirely rid OF
all those terrible pains Never have any more
headaches and do not have that hacking cough
good appetite. am all right now.n
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medi-
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Eortescue House.

Ocean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
Lights. sun Parlore, and all modern Injuries.
Jane Forteecue,
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
FOR RENT.

1912, 1914 West Second st., rooms and bath.
a05, 905 907 West Third st., rooms and bath
l5ez, l636 Lancaster ave-, 3 rooms and bath.
lO3 Rodney street. 8 rooms and sth.
sl5 Van Buren, street, rooms snd bath.
luo6 Madison s rect. rooms ard bath
lO4. 100 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
1909 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
307 West Twelfth street, 10 rooms and bath.
1873 West Eighth street, ros ms and bath.
700 Franklin street. l0rooms and bath.
Gilpin avenue and Scott street. store and {
rooms and bath
1929 West Fourth street, 8 rooms.
1919 West Second street, rooms and bath
1902 Pleasant street, 8 rooms nd bath.
1913 Church street, 9 ooms and bath.
lOl5 Bennett street. rooms and bath
2O2 East Fifth street, rooms and bath.
eO4 King street, II rooms and bath.
702 Bennett street. rooms.
s. ORES FOR RENT. We have several
good stores for ent In nrst-class loeations
Immediate possession. For further particu-
lars and and to view.
Apply HEALD co,
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Doctors Mccoy & WLLDMAN.

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, N. ".
Office, 1876 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
Success.
II you live at distance write for Symp-
tom Blank.
Consultation at ofice or by mail frce
ONCE hours-e to IL a m; 70 p. IN. TO Q
p. m. daily. Sundays. . TO IL a. m. IL you
write enclose four cents in STAMPS
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

EXPRESS TRAINS.
B. a o. and Phtla a Read. u. R.-Leave
Del av. K.<B, 11.52 a. M, 245 D. m. week days;
7.l0, q. M. 2.45 p. m. Sundays.
p, w. & B. and West Jersey and Cam. q
Allan. h. R.-Leave 8.55 a. "a, 1.39. 5.W p. m.
week days; a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Moss HoteI,
The Radnor.

.l2 South Carolina Avenue Centrally located,
within three minutes walk Of ocean, hot
sea baths. depot and post office.
Mrs IA. W. ShRrpless.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
The WeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. John n. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Fifth Avenue.

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
BIRMINGHAM PARK,
ON
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD.
Application for dates fer excursions should
be made to.
B0WNESS BRIGGS,
g. p. A., w s. N. r. r.

NETANTED'-989 MEN, WOMEN AND
w children on next Monday to board
steamer Columbia at the old ferry wharf.
discuss the following topics on the boat:
docs not entertainments like the Pearl
Gatherer ;, as given in our city. have somuch
of a theatrical character that the influences
thus exerted are injurious to cur youthH'
would not Methodism be advanced by max
Ing office Of presiding elder elective; II yes,
how should they be electedl" Go to Beverly
Park with Madeley and Kingswood
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
HoteI RidgwaY.

Under new manager ent. Open for guests
House improved. Sl.50 to $3.50 per day; S. Z
81 per week.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

other terrific nally at close quarters in which
both fought for the body Slavin most effective
ly. Again separated, SlRvin planted two ter.
rife body blows in rapid succession He planted
his left on Jake's ribs, and was smashed in the
face in return Jake planted left and right on
Slavin's face and body, and forced his man to
the ropes. There was terrific cheering for XII
rain as he went to bis corner
Evening journal., 1891-06-17

The Vermont.
Location on Vermont avenue, close to
beach; wide porches; electric bells, on line
Of electric cars and omnibuses.
8. M. Pascha ali.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
The EIdredge.
The EneierEov.

Ocean End Michigan avenue Open all year.
hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. $l.51 to
g. 90 day; $500 to $12.00 week.
A. L. Polk.
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
Hotel Denver.

Location central; North Carolina avenue
near beach: accommodate 4irst-class Rates
81 so TO $2.00 per day, S8 10 <I2 per week.
Charles E. Cone
Evening journal., 1891-06-17
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel ChefNwoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; open
1re crates. Home comforts Open all year.
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Mrs Annie Grubb. Proprietreas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18

the gulf in the South, they know no
North or South in this fight; no Mason
and DixOn's line divide them; they feel
that the cruel war is over, and that
they have enlisted in the grandest
struggle that has ever engaged the at
tention of the manhood of this country.
We need help, and we will be glad to
welcome those who are willing tOasslst
us in our noble cause, but we want
those who see fit to oppose us to re-
member that we are marching on, that
we mean business and if anybody gets
left because they viii not join the pro
~cessiOn, they must blame themselves.
For years past the farmers and labor
ers Of this country have voted to pro
tect others, while at the same time
they were bringing distress upon them
selves. Now, when they see their dis
tressed condition, and ask for help, if
they are abused, condemned, andthelr
wishes refused, they must not be
blamed if their opponents are hereafter
disappointed. n. GIBBON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
A WISE
EXCELSIOR, n. &

lLANI1LDlcp, ~. Y.
MIR. EDITOR:-I beg leave through
your columns to make a suggestion or
two relative to making appeals for help
for brethren in distress. Appeals Of
the kind have become so frequent that
it seems to me that a better regulated
system is much needed. For instance,
a worthy member loses a horse, and is
unable to replace his loss; it is incum-
bent upon the brethren to help him up;
a n appeal is made to the different
Lodges of the State, of which there is
upwards of two thousand. Say that
each Lodge takes up the idea that it
will raise one dollar for his relief. In
that event the brother who was unfOr-
tunate in the outset becomes the lucky
man. and gets two thousand dollars
for a horse perhaps not worth fifty
dollars.
Then on the other hand, the different
Lodges may as easily take UP the idea
that the appeal IS too indefinite to be
considered at all, in as much as they
do not know what their pro rata share
would be; consequently they decline
making any response, and the unfOr-
tunate member is not relieved.
Now | wish to impress upon the
minds of the brethren that these sug-
gestiOns are not based upon any spirit
of StingineSS or Discrimination to help
the unfortunate, but with the sole view
of regulating the system so as to make
relief more Of a certainty than at pres
ent. Now | would suggest that when
a worthy member suffers a loss. that
the Lodge to which he belongs send a
committee t investigate the matter
and try to ascertain what the loss Is,
then report back to the Lodge, and let
the amount be equally distributed
amOng the different Lodges of the
State, an appeal made approved by
the President and Secretary to each
Lodge of the State for the pro rata
amount.
Under this system it seems to me
that relief would be a certainty. and
not oppressive to any. Ihope that the
State Alliance, at It's next session, will
have this matter discussed, and if q
better plan that the above can be pre-
cribed, no one will more readily
acQuiesce than myself.
Hoping that the above may meet
with due consideration, | am.
Fraternally yours,
" - NIITVE-N C,.',-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
ALLIANCE, ADOPTED UNANI-
MOUSLY AT THEIR REGU-
LAR MEETING IN JACK
SONVILLE, N. c.,
ON JULY 10, 1901.

WHEREAS, In in every effort of the
Alliance and kindred organizations to
effect a change in the condition of the
tOiling masses we have been met with
the censure Of not only enemies but
III sO-called friends; and whereas.
Judging from every indication, We
shall continue to meet opposition and
no inducement being held out that any
Of IL grievances will be cOnSidered.J
ReSOiced, That the time has come
when we, in justice to ourselves, must
do whole duty, and we now de
clare our unfaltering and answering
fealty to the principles as set forth
and enunciated in the platform adopted
and known as the 'Ocala PLATFORM"
ID, That every effort made to crush
our leaders is q strike at the Alliance
and as such we feel it and resent it.
3, That we throw ourselves in the
forefront of the fight. we'll knowing
thOt if we fail, slavery is OUr heritage.
4th, These wrongs a be redressed
at the ballet box, and we invoke the
aid of every labOrer Of every character
to aid us III this fight against
thralidom.
9TH, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Wilmington Messenger.
New Berne Journal, National Econ
Omist and Progressive FARMER with
the request that they be published.
JAS. H. FOYLES. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18

be binding upon all the stations and
not to be changed or modified pvco,2t
at regular annual meetings of the coIPo
mittee.
2. Seedsmen to be furnished wifi
standard apparatus and authoriISIi
method of work. These to test tboi1
own seeds or to establish a private tn.t
ing station, or possibly to have tho;n
testing done at the station of the Stata
wherein they do business.
3. Seedsmen to guarantee a Specific
percentage of pure vital seeds in each
retail package and wholesale invoice.
this guarantee to be subject to ANALYSIS
at any experiment station.
The following form Of guarantee
which is in effect that given by several
large English eed-hOuses, embOGias
tee, and is to be printed in dealers,
catalogues or on the packages sent ogt.
1, Each package IS guaranteed to
contain a specified percentage Of true
seeds of the kind named.
2. OF the true seeds, a specified Ter.
centage I guaranteed capable Of ger
fixed by the Association of United
DUOICS Ia Cl 1lIlCLU OUCIlO1I OIIlttlN.
3. LeguminOus seeds must be guar
anteed free from dOdder, or for the
lowest quality to contain less than ten
dOdder seeds per pound, Cereals to
contain not more than ten chess Or
cookie seeds per pound. Rye to be flee
from ergOt.
4. Purchasers are allowed to take
from any sealed package, in the pres
ence Of two reputable and disinterestel
witnesses, a sample, and seal and mail
the same to any public experiment
station, in presence of same witnesscs
who shall sign q certificate to that
effect. If the sample shows the seeds
to fall more than 5 per cent. below the
guaranteed quality, or to contain
nOxiOus weed seeds, the dealer who
gives the guarantee shall either receive
back the seeds, paying carriage both
ways, or make a reduction in price
satisfactory to the purchaser, as he
may elect.
5. Except by special agreement, The
dealer does not guarantee the vertical
purity Of the seeds. The guarantee as
given ceases with the sowing Of the
seeds, or after the lapse ESQ days from
the time the seeds were received by the
purchaser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
OUR ROGRE SIS.
Weekly Record of Manufacturing and
Other Enterprises Started--Rip Van
Wrinkle no Longer in the Old
North State.
Manufacturers Record

Manufacturers Record.I
Walnut Cove-An iron foundry Is
reported as to be erected.
New Berne-a shirt factory is re
ported as started by Mrs. n. E. Kirk
man.
Raleigh-W. H. Holloway is re
ported as to establish a carriage and
wagon factory.
Oak Ridge. L. King will, it is re
ported, convert his tO~bOccO-bOX factory
into q roller process flour mill.
BeImOnt-The organization Of a co
operative manufacturing company for
the purpose Of erecting a cotton mill Is
talked Of.
Walnut ove-A Pennsylvania party
is reported as having purchased and
as to develop mineral property near
Walnut Cove.
Enthusiastically. B. Hester & Bro.
are repairing their saw mill recently
damaged by fire, and will put in some
new machinery.
CharlOtte-The BIakey Printing Co.
reported last week as incorporated, has
organized with r. E. Blakey as pres
dent and J.. S. DrakefOre, secretary
authorized capital, s., 900.
Blue Wing-H. S. Cumming, S. B.
Ladd, H. P. Gilbert and others have
incorporated the Granville Copper CO.
to develop mineral lands, deal IN real
estate, etc. The capital stock Is
$500, 600.
New London-P, B. Fetzer and y. +:
York, of Concord; @. w. Swink. OF
Charlotte, and others have organized
the Stanly Manufacturing Co. for the
manufacture of sash, doors. blinds.
etc. The capital stock is 500, 600; gen.
eral manager, J. 2. Beatty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
E T

The business manager Of the StaH4IE
NelCS was in town this week. ne
bought a new outfit of shoe pegs loI
the paper. We will expect the peso,,
graphical appearance of the Ae"S ~
be much improved hereafter. -S"''S
bury Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
LETTER FROM MECKLENBURC.

DERITA. y. G.
Mr.. EDITOR:-We see much advice
in some of the papers about the farm
erS sticking to the Democratic party.
and we are told that we cannot secure
the relief we want in any other way.
We n told to stick to the old Demo
cratic party if We expect to get relief.
These old party papers and men should
remember that the farmers of North
Carolina, as we'll as other States. con
stitute the larger part of that party;
therefore, we think these kind-hearted
advisers should put some tar on their
own heels, and stick to Democratic
principles, before they attempt to give
SO much advice to other people. What
will become of the Democratic party of
the South if the farmers leave it? Who
does Mr.. Oates and his friends suppose
will lead his party to victory if they
succeed in driving the farmers frOmit?
We have always heard that one prin-
Clple of Democracy was that the ma
jOrity should rule. Why, then, should
the minority be so determined in their
opposition to the farmers?
These same papers tell us that the
Democratic party will give us all the
relief we need when it gets full control
of the government; but we would like
to know q little more about the relief
they propose to give US. How do they
propose to transfer the money from the
United States Treasury into the hands
of the people? If the farmers plan
will not do, what is the Democratic
plan? What do the leaders of the
grand old party say about some of the
Alliance plans? Mr.. Cleveland, the
big mar of the United States, opposes
the silver plan. Senator Vance, Of
North Carolina, says "uncOnstitu-
tiOnal." Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, says
beat the Alliance out of existence. "
But none Of them propose better plans.
Now what relief can the people of this
country expect from such men? We
may expect beatingif we don't defend
ourselves. The laws that are now
depressing us were enacted by the U.
s. Congress, and if we ever get the re
lief we want, it must come from the
same place. The two old parties have
been fightingC0 each other for years,
and will continue to fight CD though
they are very friendly at times, just as
long as the bosses see that it is to their
interest to do 50.
Does any one believe that the old
parties will stop their old tricks in
Congress and give this country the re-
lief we need? Not much.
Now the farmers and labOrers of the
United States are engaged in a good
work. they are forgetting some old
troubles, and are uniting from ocean to
ocean, from the lakes in the North to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-18
BRO. MASSEY AT HENDERSON.

HENDERSON, n. c..
Mr.. EDITOR:-TO-day Bro. p. II.
Massey, District Lecturer, closed his
series of lectures in Vance county, at
Dabney, having spoken at five places
in the county. He was met at the
different points with fair audiences
and made a good impression on all, Oh
those outside as we'll as on those inside
the Alliance. At Henderson, especially.
did he deliver a most excellent lecture.
and vas congratulated by some of u
best citizens outside of the Order. At
Middleburg Bro. NJ, spoke twice, in the
forenoon and afternoon. After his
speech in the morning he was followed
by Bro. j. r. Garland, Assistant State
Lecturer Of Virginia, who gave some
advice as to the duty of members of
our Order.
Then came dinner, and such dinner
as was spread by the good sisters YOu
seldom see unless you happen at an
Alliance pic nc. After every one had
been bountifully fed, [ am sure there
was enough for as many more. Much
praise to our Middleburg sisters!
Bro. Massey has, in his plain, prac-
tlcal way, done much good in letting
the people understand the princip, es
of Il Order, especially the Sub-Treas-
ury plan, and we look for good to re-
suit to the Order from these lectures,
The Gold Leaf, of Henderson, has
this to say of Bro. Ms speech, which
IS a fair expression of what others
think of him:
I'VE cannot undertake to follow the
speaker all through his address, and in
this running report we have not at
tempted to give even a synopsis of the
speech. 1t was calm, conservative and
dlgnified; plain, straightforward and
c~lear-cut, free from abuse and malig-
nifty, and was calculated to strengthen
the Order with those who heard it and
impress them more favorably with it's
aims and objects"
Very truly yours,
| j. H. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

chusetts avenue; Rev. n. n. Greer, ID. d.,
New York city. Rev. ]. r Grammer, ID. D.,
Baltimore, $50 c street: Robert Graham, New
York city. 1902 18th street Prof. Carl T. Gram
huntington. New York city l62l street;
hev. Pascal Narrower. New York city. Rev.
nan Harrison, Ellicott City, Nd Tudor place.
Sist street; Rev. J. q. = Huntington
New New York city. l722 Connecticut avenue;
hev. II. l. Jones. Nilkesbarr.. Pa. n pupont
CIRCLE; Rev. VIM. kirkus. IL. D.. Baltimore,
Eooitt; lev. John W Kramer. New York city,
kebir; Rev. Arthur Lawrence, stockbridee.
Mass. IL Dupont Circle: Rev. DR. Lindsay.
iSlZ Soth street: Rev. Henry Mottet d. D.. New
York. l205 New Hampshire avenue; Rev = d.
Mcconnell, DID. Philadelphia. Arlington; Rev.
Jas. Mulchahey. II. H.. New York CITY Arlington.
Rev. Stewart Scans. New Haven, Conn; Rev
ID. L. Meyrick. sing Sing. y. Y. l722 Connecti-
cut avenue; Rev. ID. Parker Morgan, ID. D.,
New York city, Massachusetts avenue and 18th
street: Louis = Osborne. Newark. n. J.: Rev
lhos. 5. Pycott Brooklyn. Ebbitt; Rev.
Emery H. Porter. Newport r. l., Ebbitt;
Joseph Packard. jr., Baltimore; Rev. William
Prall. IN. u. Detroit Mich, 500 10th street;
Langdon Stewartson. Worcester. Mass. 1919
18th street. Gen. Morris SchAff Pittsheld,
Mass; Rev. 7. ". SprEgue. Chsrlestown, Mass,
laO6 VI street Rev. Geo W. Shinn. I'D. Newton.
Mass, Wyoming avenue. Washington Heights.
Rev. q. Il. Van lie Water. ID. d.. New York city,
Ebbitt; lev. }. b Masson. New York city. Eb-
bitt; Rev. q. u. Mildos. u. D.. RiVerdale. New
York city, Ebbitt; Rev. II. L. Ziegenfus., ID. D.,
PoughkeepsIe Ebbitt; Rev. J. L. Zorn, Norris
town, \. \, Windsor.
Music ron rHr CONGRESS
The opening service Of the congress will be
held in the Church OF the Epiphany st
1880 am. tomorrow, when Bishop Philip
Brooks OF Massachusetts, will deliver the Ad-
dress. The music at this service will be under
the direction OF Mr. Walter Goold the
organist OF the church. He has spared no
pains TO make II effective and has formed a
special chorus Of about forty mixed voices Sc
lected from the choirs OF the Church Of the
Ascension, ST. Johns, II. paul's and the Church
OF the Epiphany. Following is the order Of
service:
Opening voluntary, extemporaneous 20
Word OF God lncaruate." Dr. Wesley; Gloria
1lbl in q, Monk Thou Hidden Love of
God, Mendelssohn; address by Bishop brooke;
offertory anthem, send out Thy
Light.' Gounod; doxology. old Hundred
Sanetus an +, Camidge. Eucharistic Hymn,
Gilbert; Gloria in Excelsis. Anglican chants
Address by the Bishop Of Kentucky. .'For All
The Saints, Barnby. Postlude. Wagner.
The music at the daily sessions of the con-
gress at the National Rifles armory will be
under the direction of Mr.. u. b. Macleod
organist Of the church congress.
Mr.. Vim. III. Daniel will Ice the precentor and
Mr.. Thomas j. MacNamee cornetist Member.
OF ST. Pauls and ~. Johns choirs will assist NJ
the evening sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EORT MEYER HEIGHTS.


the safest for paying investment of all the prop
critics now offered around Washington CITY, NO
MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE
Right on the line of the Washington and Arlington
electric railway. and on that FASHIONABLE and
POPULAR drive. the Military road, zoo feet above
the Potomac, and only one-half mile IRON the city
splendid property. bound to increase greatly in
value.
The electric road, when completed will make this
property the most accessible Of any Of the suburbs of
this city.
This is lovely spot and has gained immense popu-
larity.
We have LARGE FORCE at work grading streets
and making other extensive improvements.
OUR PRICES ARE Low.
We can sell you beautiful lot the electric rail.
way and overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per
square foot. but We will not promise You that the
above price will last long, Next spring the same lots
will cost You 20 CENTS.
Don't delay. but call early.
We invite every one who is looking for an investment
TO inspect this property before purchasing elsewhere
We have teams on hand to drive you over.
Maps and full particulars at Office OF
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investm ent and Real Estate Brokers'
no5-tr 90 and 50 Atlantic building.