davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

f-essional Jockey was noticed by the trainers
for his unusual quickness IN getting away
from the post. Taral's first hit was at Chi
cago IN lsSj. when he rode Della Beach %
victory. The b0olmaker- had $50 70 !
against Della. and Taral riding created a
sensation. Taral soon found himself we'll
toward the tor. and since that time his rise
has been rapid. Tsral Is engaged for the
coming season bv John :. Campbell and
A. r Walcott. His salary is sl2,OoO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

company a world
wide reputation.
He reported and
did dramatic crit
icisms for he New
York papers early
in life, and estab-
lished some repu-
tation as an adapt
er Of plays by for
eign authors. His
productions are al
ways carefully
considered and fin
ished and his con
he work
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

he took his genial,
W hole so Il
to
New York for the
first time he ere
ated "a sensation.
He bought whole
pages in the New
York newspapers,
and covered them
with advertise
ments which were
weird and awful.
In one day h e
spent A,S2 in
this "A Other
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

world TO the other. The elements OF his
success have doubtless been ability TO rec
ognize a gooG play when be read 1t, whether
its author happened to have a reputation
or not; strict, unvarying integrity, and
business sense, % which includes a proper
appreciation Of people, the value Of adver-
Using and pretty nearly everything else.
''The plays which reflect the spirit, tone,
habits, usages and fashions Of modern so
ciety will apparently gain the palm Of pop
ularity among US so long as the average
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

American finds
himself cOnstrain-
ed to exacting
daily toll by his
surroundings and
his own inspiring
ambition" The
foreRoingisD Daniel
Frohman's a
agerial creed as
formulated by
himself, and he
clings TO il faith
fully and is sue
cessful His Ly
ceum theatre In
New York is
small lint IA al
ways we'll filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

20 years old and
weighs AZ pounds.
He has only been
In America a year
and a half,and halls
from the land Of
"Bobbie Burns.
For a number of
e a Walker play
ed a great game
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

ing fatteOed from
the same source.
This a = Mr..
q e 5
name has become
known as that Of
manager Of
the a : big
rc,t go Blue
Jeans. 10y Joseph
" Arthur. who
also wrote The
still Alarm The
profits on Blue
Jeans 80 far this
"a = have aver
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
Lnrkex Irrd TaraI.

One Of the rising young jockeys u the
American turf is Fred Taral, who bids
fair. il is said. 20 eventually become the
leading man iu his line on his side 81 the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08


with one Of the
best football elev-
ems in Glasgow,
and repeatedly
followed the
sphere with w
Sellar, one Of the
best players that
v e trod turf In
h United King
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08
INDOOR FOOTBALL.
Association Rules Make the
Athletes Armless.
KICKING AND LOSING A LEG.

A Description of the New Winter sport
That l. the Eage in ArmOries and some
of the Brawny Old Country Boys Who
Play at the Metropolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-08

His stock company, with those tWo re
markable actors. Georgia Cayvan and Her
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

aid women waved their handkerchlefs,
men threw up their hats and the wild
est enthusiasm prevailed.
The convention appointed commit
tees and are thoroughly organized.
There Is an entire absence of the office
itch IN the personnel. We prom iSe
emf rgetic work and successful results.
One of the amusing incidents w is the
instant rejection and dismissal of two
persons claiming seats as delegates
who we're charged with being untrue
in former political affiliations. 1t was
done so suddenly and emphatiCally
they scarcely knew what struck them,
but it felt like a cyclone. We are
rushing matters out here, but it seemed
t be necessary and we feel that we
IAN hold it down and render a credit
liable report of our stewardship.
Our Alliance is still as heretofore,
nOn-partisan, but many of the members
will train with the new party; the
others are free to work our principles
into the old parties if they can We
keep u Alliance OIL the watCh-tOwer
and demaLd our reforms, and stand or
fall by them. For the rest it is little
difference who is chicf-One is quite as
bad as the Other.
California, as a rule, is prosperous,
and it is marvellous the Alliance should
take hold here, but we have organized
more than one Alliance for every day
in the past year, and are only now get
ting in 0 the work in earnest. Many
of our members are people of influence
and high standing who have hereto
fore kept aloof from the filthy pool
that threatened to defle all who
touched it, but now that they see a
chance to improve the public service,
are heart and hand with us.
Before closing, | almost forgot tOsay
that several persons tried to obtain
admission to our Alliance by using an
alleged expose of Alliance work in a
New York paper copied in a San Fran
cisco daily. 1t is needless to tell an
Allianceman the fraud did not work.
Withfriendly greetingSt to our brother
tOilers in North Carolina from Cali
fOrnia, | am,
Yours fra~tprnallv.
JONAS j. MORRISON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
RESOLUTIONS BY CROSS CREEK
ALLIANCE.

Mr., EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Cross Creek ALI tnce, No. Ill, the
following preamble and resolution was
voted on and carried:
WHEREAS, The Annanias Club. made
up of the wOuld-be bosses of the two
controlling parties of this country, and
enemies of perpetuating this republican
government, by sending broadcast
over the land infamous lies of our
CHI, ice and election. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we go on record as
endorsing our noble President, L. L.
Polk, i'll all his actions, and hereby
tender him respect for his grand
and manful fight for the rights of the
people.
2nd. That we condemn in the most
emphatic terms the political leaders
and partisan press who are fighting to
build up the Goldfish aristocracy and
plutOcracy of this country at the ex
pense of the bread winners.
3rd. That as our order is nOn-partisan
we proclaim to the world that the ALI
ance principles are with us before any
party, for the party belongs to us.
w. w. HUSKE, Pres't.
T. r HTSKE Sec'V
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
81 $50 600

Who pays two millions Of dollars t.
fit up a pr vate army and her give
n million two hundred and eighty
thousand dollars a month to sustain it?
The government does not do it. The
man on the moon does not do it. Who
does? The money kings; English and
Amerlc an capital. sts. What for? To
protect them in expressing the tOiling
millions. Ii American wOrkingmen
Iare to rise and resent the encrOach
ments of capital these hired Pinkerton
thugs Ire sent to shoot them down like
dogs. The money that pays these
thugs Tor their work is wrung from the
American people by foreign capitalists
leagued with our own. And here we
sit like a pack OF stupid idiots giving
the foreigners our land, letting them
rob us of u money and hiring a part
to spill the life blood of the rest if they
dare to offer q protest And the grand
old plutes laugh and grow fat. When
the Alliance demanded the surrender
of land owned by foreign syndicates,
they knew exactly what they were
talking abOut.-EC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
ALLIANCE SPEAKING IN SIOKPS
COUNTY.

Hon. J.. S. Bell. State Lecturer
the North Carolina Farmers State Al
lance, Will address the people Of St,Eo.
county on the principles anu demands
Of the Farmers Alliance at thu follow
ing times and places:
Mitch4ll's School house ne3r DuI4T
Monday, Nov. is, 10 a. m.
Sandy Ridge, Monday, Nov. Ie.
p. M.
Peters Creek Church, Tuesday. Nov
II, 10 a. m.
R. w. Georges School house, Tues
day, Nov. II, 6 p. m.
Westfield, Wednesday, Nov. Is. 10
a. m.
Pinnacle Station, Wednesday, Nov
IS 6 p. m.
Kings Cabin, Thursday, Nov. 10. Il
a. m.
Mt. Olive Church, Thursday. Nov
10, 6 p. m.
Haw Pond Alliance Hall, FRIDAY
Nov. 30. 10 a. m.
Bethel Church Thornburg's) Friday.
Nov. 20, 6p. m
~StOkesburg, Saturday, Nov, q, IL
a. m.
The Haw Pond Farmers Alliance
Band will accompany the speaker.
Everybody, and especially the ladies.
are invited.
J. G. H. MITCHELL.
A. J PRlNGLE,
w. B. WILLIS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
HOW WE GROW.

The N~OncOnfOrn1ist, last week, had
a supplement in which was given a list
of alt the reform newspapers, the
names of which the editors have been
able to obtain. Kansas leads with 1874;
Nebraska is second in the list with SO,
while Mississippi has the encouraging
number of Sc. Next comes Iowa with
35, then South Dakota with 81, Indiana
with 81. Minnesota with 80, Illinois and
Texas each %; California % OHIO "a,
New York %. Colorado Is, Michigan
16 Wis ,on-in If, Arkansas and North
Carolina II each, Pennsylvania II. and
50 on down to South Carolina, WyO
ming and Yer mont with one etch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

Read the following from the Farm
VIe1U. and then read the sixth plank
in the Peoples party platf' rm, and
the second in the California State
Farmers Alliance Declaration of Pur-
poses:
Henry George. Jr., writes from Eng
land that the government rates for tele-
graphing twelve words in the United
Kingdom is only II cents, and tele-
grams can be repeated for One-half
that rate. Five figures are counted as
n word in England. Each figure
counts a word here. This exposure of
the American monopoly system by
comparison with the English has
startled the A nerican managers
Pacific Union Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
GUR DO NOT LIE.
OFFICE ALLIANCE PUBLISHING Co
02Q North CapitOI Stroo+

AHOl VII OCSPAIOl OOlCSU
The national debt has increased not
withstand & the vast sums that have
been paid as principal, interest and
premium A careful and thorough
analysis of the following statement and
table is requested of the reader:
The national debt in 1866 amounted
to 50. 7S3, 600, 600. We have paid on
the principal of the public debt 81, 599,-
665. 312, and as interest on the same
50, $40. ZIG, 600, and a further sum of
$5S, $40, 900 as premiums on bonds pur-
chased, amounting in all to 81, 1913. 931,-
36l. Yet we find the debt of the nation
has actually increased if paid in the
labor and products of the people (any
person of ordinary intelligence knows
1t can not be paid in anything else) {;
that is to say. it will take more labor
products to pay what we now owe at
present prices than it would have taken
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Bro. McLallin, Editor of the Topeka
Advocate, Writes Facts--Extracts
From His Letter.
Topeka, Kansas.

Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. EDITOR:-I have seen the false
statements that are being heralded yer
the country, and especially in the
South, the very evident design of which
is to place brother Polk in the attitude
of a hypOcrIte before the Southern
people; and | feel it my duty to assure
our Southern brethren that these state
ments are utterly without foundation.
Brother Polk made a statement in this
city, which he repeated at Wichita and
every other point at which he spoke in
this State, relative to his connection
with the Confederate service. His
speech at Wichita was reported and
published in full in the Kansas Com
mOner and shows for itself just what
he said there; and what he said there
is precisely what he said at every other
place upon this subject. We will see
that you get a copy Of the Wichita
speech.
Brother Polk distinctly and positive
" stated that he had no apology to
offer to the Kansas brethren for the
part he took in the Confederate cause.
He said he opposed the secession of his
State as long as there was any hope of
preventing T., and after it seeded, he
did lust what we of Kansas would have
done had we been citizens of North
Carolina, whose every interest was
identified with that State-he vOlun-
teered in its service, fought us like a
man with all his might, and when he
surrendered. he surrendered like a
man, and became again a loyal citizen
of the United States. He believed the
war ended in 1865, and he asked tie
people Of Kansas to JOIN the people of
the South III securing the blessings OF
peace.
There is a set of cOnsciencelesS schaIa-
wags both North and SOuth-Republi
cans in the North and Democrats in
the SOuth-whO, in the interest of a
common cause, are interchanging false
hoods, periured testimony. and every
imaginary form of Islander and per
keeping alive the sectional jealousy
and hatred which has so long kept us
apart. In the language of the late
John James Ingalls,:
These great communities that were
only separated By the system of
slavery, have. since its destruction.
been alienated by factions that have
estranged them only to prey upon
them, and to maintain political SUI
premacy by their ALIENATION
And this is what these ~ppstifprous
men are aiming at now. They desire
to continue to keep us estranged IN
order to continue to prey upon us, and
to maintain political supremacy by our
alienation II is we | understood here
that this character of stuff is furnished
to Southern Democratic papers oy the
private secretary of Governor Hum
phrey. D O Mc'ray, and by the To-
peka Capital outti7 +, and 1t is furnished
in consideration of a like service to be
rendered to them by the same class of
animals in the South. The service is a
practical illustration of the brotherly
love and confidence of the two old par
ties in these latter days.
Fraternally,
5. MCLALLIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
GRAND ALLIANCE EXCURSION

There will be a grand Farmers ALI
ance excursion from Ore Hill to WI
mingtOn and return on Nov. H. 1891
All members of the Alliance can pro.
cure tickets at special rates by apply
ing to the secretaries of their lodge.
This applies to all lodges on or npart the
G. f. & Y. V. Railroad between Ore
Hill and Wilmington. Come On.
brethren, and let us go and have a
good time. For further particulars
address B. F. THOMAS, Mang'r.
CAD JOmeSbOrO, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
WHO PAYS THE BILL?

According to the best auth prjty there
are 81 900 PnkertOn detectives. These
are men kept. uniformed and armed
with the best rifles and revOlvers for
the purpose of Iun,ling str kes and
riots and TO protect corporations The
uniforms for this vast army are worth
at least $50 each That would amount
to 30 600
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
NOTICE.

The Alliance Peanut Union of Viz
ginia and North Carolina has made
arrangements with James r Collins,
46 Harrison street, New York City, to
furnish peanut bags to County and
Sub Business Agents Of the Alliance.
Terms and price made known on ap-
plication to Mr.. Collins.
Fraternally,
645) R S. BoYKIN. Scc'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
J. B. HUsKE, Sec'y.

Bro. @. A. Phillips, of Forsyth
county, writes to oppose the building
of a $50, 600 court house at Winston at
this time. He says there are children
in the county who cannot attend
church or school because they have no
shoes to wear. He thinks they can do
without a fine court house now.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

to pay the entire iniebteness in 1866 at
the prices then. AS proof of this the
table below is given. In regard to it's
correctness, reference is called to any
authentic price list of products for the
wears named:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

The Executive Committee of the
State Farmers Alliance will meet in
the Office of the State Secretary Treas
urer. Raleigh. \. G.. on Thursday, No.
vember 5th, 1891. BY order of
:. B ALEXANDER, Chm'n.
w. S. BARNES.
Sec'y-Treas. N. C. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
SNHN NllN

Nearly a million dollars. The guns,
lverS, etc, are worth at least $50 to
each man. That makes $500. 600 more.
These men etanaverageO OF $40 a week
or $40 a month:
30, 900
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
NOTICE, NASH co. ALLIANCEMEN

Bro. L. A. Lozd Lecturer for Nash
county, will address the Alliance. and
public generally, on the demands,
beauty and duty Of the Alliance at the
fOllOwinging times and places. Every
body invited. Speaking commences
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
NOTICE.

Having opened a real estate agpncv
in the town of Mt. Olive for the pur-
pose of regulating the sale and purchase
of real estate in the eastern part Of
North Carolina, parties having real
estate, town lots, farming, trucking or
timbered lands for sale. or parties
wishing to purchase, will do well to
correspond with the undersigned. Send
two cent stamp for reply.
M. B. FARMER,
Real Estate Agt,
643) Mt Olive. &c.
STATE ALLIANCE MEETINGS.
The following are dates and locations
of State Alliance meetings so far as al
present known at this office:
indiana, November II.
kentucky, EliZabethtOwn, Nov. H.
Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Nov. 10.
TO THE BRETHREN.
Parties receiving the No. 5 High Arm
Alliance Sewing Machines with freight
charges, will please pay the same and
send receipted freight bin to this office.
This is necessary in many cases to save
delay in shipments.
w. H. WORTH. s B A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

At a recent meeting Catawba
Creek Alliance, No 636, resolved that
they would not vote for any man who
opposed the Ocala platform. They
also endorsed the work of President
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

The cheapest payer IN the South.
See "O,r ing offer" on second pGge and
send us the dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

Holc c0n yOu afford 1t? That IS lchU1
they oil sag 1CheU they see the picture
re are gjUing to erery net0 one Yea7
subscriber.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
NOTICE, NASH COUNTY ALL
ANCEMEN.

Brother L. A. Lloyd, Lectu er for
Nash county, will address the Alliance
and public generally on the demands.
beauty and duty of the Alliance at the
following times and places. Everybody
invited. Speaking commences at 10
o'clock q. m.
Harlem, Tuesday, November 10th.
Castalia, Wednesday, llth
Beth hem, Thursday, " 18th.
Peach Tree, Friday, 18th.
Oakland, Saturday, " 18th.
Other appointments will be published
in due time. G. H. BAINES.
Sec'V Nash County Alliance.
The PrOgressiUe Farmer fifteen
months for one dOLLnr. Rend "Onr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

OTher appNIIIIleNIS VII Oe PuOIlsneu
in due time. FratPrnallE.
@. H. BAINES,
Sec'y Nash Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

w~ithstanding the national debt has
been nearly twice paid in principal and
interest, the portion which yet remains
is larger than the original. state
ment will not hold good when mere dol
lars and cents are considered. but 1t IS
absolutely true as regards the
of the products OF labor that Is neceS-
Sary to purchase these different sums
of money. Thus had the debt been
contracted to be paid III wheat 1t would
have taken, III 1886, 1,OO7, 600, 600
bushels.
Bushels.
We have paid on the prp-
cipal 81 ,7S6. 100000
AS interest. .......... go. 2,023 329,OOO
AS premium on bOnds.... 62, 71O,OOO
--
Total paid ........... 81, 652 55S. 600
We yet owe 800, 1884, 04
Had the debt been contracted to be
paid in cotton it would have taken, IN
1868, 1903, GOO, 600 pounds.
Pounds
We have maid ON the
n~rincinal SIG O57 6S3 600.
AS interest 25 4O7 26O 600
AS premium on bonds. 500. OOO, 900
--
Total Maid S42 O46 043 600
Wp Vol 0wp SII 752 317 600
TThon - r,nonnboraJ tb3t all mi;
iett ~ t. oni hnU t &C. "ri PPht[
NdCe I'S GoliI IL o"SH hT0
same i0CeaS o T.i ~ q Isl ~ 80 sS"9T rom mnn
W%S gwen PrtoI ~ 80 %ilu %nIS
nan uIiP"lu ~ e W. ~ Dui
IellSoIie ClI,iI hHhhineH nmSC 5' han c nmd
we llldn NJ Ilio ~IUINCu i nT
Fcollo'tllAeu oLoa e ~, Fu ~. - SIo9 sc
Se'iS W Pay ohG-il",I ~ WV Dff ! nU uI u
LIS inanI oTor,I "oio ~ n"oDo ;n Gn,t tbam
iI"IiS o'SiJ I" - ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
4MoUST
Total amount sent,

$........S PO.. .......
90 Be sure fl the blanksp plainly. wrdngP odofce County and State very plainly IS
you can secure. Cute this order and send toUs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, IFS
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRaAciSc0. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. AZ. NEW EcSK. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-19

psss1la,4Er cArLx. gxoEPT sunOAsa
wM. N. ABBOTT. En'Tos
The Democratic State and County Ticket.
For Governor
FRANK BROWN,
of Carroll County.
For Attorney General
JOHN PRENTISs POE.
OF Baltimore City.
For State Comptroller
MARION DEKALB SMITH,
OF Kent County.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
J. FRANK FORD,
Of St Mary's County.
For State Senator
ROBERT MOSS.
For the House of Delegates:
w. T. HUTCHINS, j X BRASHEARS
g. SAPPINGTON, G. Z. DONALDSON
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
MAJOR SPRIGG HARDWOOD.
For States Attorney:
JNo. IRELAND.
For County Treasurer
F.W. OWENS.
For County Commissioners:
J f. BALDWIN, w. J. DISNEY /,
w. q. GISSCHEL, L. .WAYSON,
II ii. PHELPS.
For Orphans Court;
w. HAWKINS. RoBT F. DoDSoN,
HENRY A. TYDINGS,
For Sheriff
w. G. CLAUDE.
County Surveyor
LOUIS GREEN.