davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

,xrcHnUnG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Two, boys. John Lohr and William Laws.
have been arrested near Westfeld. Texas.
charged with attempting 10 wreck a freight
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

The officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Company say there is no truth in
the report that an attempt was made last
Sunday night 10 hold up the New York and
Philadelphia express between Layton station
aud ConnallsvIlle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Firemen west Of the Mississippi are holding
. convention at Springfield, No.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
WEAVER AT ROCKY MOUNT.

Gen. Weaver and party had a most
pleasant trip from Raleigh to Rocky
Mount. They were met by a band at
Whitgakers.
The trains to Rocky Mount were all
crowded and many came in by private
conveyance. The meeting there was
larger, perhaps, than the Raleigh meet
ing. Before ten o'clock Gen. Weaver
held a reception. By actual count
2,783 people shook hands with him as
fast Al they could pass, he shaking
with both hands. Themass of humanity
still came, but Gen. Weaver was obliged
to stop and rest a little before the
speaking hour. From 10, 900 to 10, OGO-
heard the speech-no estimates being
below 10, 900. The enthusiasm was un-
bounded. About 400 Democrats were
present and half of them were Weaver
men before the day was over. Gen.
Weaver was introduced by Capt. E. A.
Thorne, nominee for Congress in the
First district, who by the way, will be
elected.
At three o'clock the Wilmington and
Weldon train came in loaded down by
Peoples party men. This train was
two Or three hours late. The crowd
called for another speech. Gen. Weaver
spoke in front of the hotel to the crowd
that came on the belated train. Chair
man Wilson remarked that for the
first time the Wilmington and Weldon
Road had been "overtaxed." At the
conclusion of Weaver's speech the
crowd was polled. For Cleveland
eleven men held up their hands, for
Harrison one, for Weaver all, except
the Cleveland eleven and one Harrison
man. Thursday and Friday were
grand days in the history of North
Carolina.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
WHERE THE WOODVINE
TWINETH,"

The Democratic party, after a brief
but ftful existence, has decided to peg
out. The wild vagaries of the Chicago
platform would not stand the pressure
brought upon it. They have tried to
get the people into the most absurd
schemes ever heard of. But it was no
go. First they tried the tariff, but the
people decided that it was nothing but
a noise. Then they tried to. get the
people to arm themselves and give
chase to the Force William, but that
was no go. Then they fell back on
negro supremacy, but that was no go.
The hired howlers have about drew all
the. campaign Doodle and now the party
is no more. The Omaha convention
captured the principles, however.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
REGIsTERl

A new registration has been ordered
for this year. No one can vote in the
coming election unless you register
this year. Be wide awake and don't
neglect it See that all your neighbors
are registered early and properly.
It is understood that there will be
very strict regulations when reformers
go to register, but Democrats can easily
pass muster. Every person, black and
white, should be prepared to give their
exact age, as every little technicality
will be raised to prevent registration
or to permit challenging at the polls.
If there are any uneducated persons,
who will vote right, in your vicinity,
see that they are registered properly
and permitted to vote their sentiments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

or q morse SQO0. 4AC SCACA ANOPS
in a graceful speech, in which he &C
cepted the unique gift, but declared
s'the other fellows would need canes
after November"
~. How much money have you
made on the farm this year9 Are you
not poorer now than you were January
the irstg Ask yourself this question
on the morning of the election and
vote as your conscience dictates.
If the Democrats calculate their
votes like they did the crowds
that came to hear Weaver, they won't
poll ten thousand votes in the State.
They can take ten thousand men and
by a slip of the tongue call it 1900.
~ Brick Pomeroy desires to enter a
three-year old for the Presidential
race. His name is "People's party"
and his pedigree sired by circumstances
out of dam lizard Times" He will
be rode by ELI" Two other horses
will be On the track and while their
riders are jockeying Eli will get there.
~ The Democrats wouldn't rest I'm
TIL the reformers went into a new party
and put up ticket. The leading organs
said: 1--WE prefer an open enemy,
rather than one within our ranks"
They now have an open enemy, and
also their WI little annex to look
after. Say, do you want any more
tickets?
The Democrats and Republicans
both want the Peoples party to pull
down its ticket. The people are leav-
ing them so rapidly that they both see
defeat staring them in the face. AS
the Democrats are fighting the PEG
ple's party it is plain that they would
see the Republicans in than the
Peoples party.
Gen. Weaver will speak at Pu
laski, Tenn, where it is said he did so
badly, on the 9TH of October. Com
plete refutation of all the charges are
being prepared by the Executive Com
mittee of Tennessee. We publish, in
this issue, a letter from a Virginia
gentleman who was at Pulaski during
the war. Read what he says.
~. The Jonesboro, Ca, Ne1Us says:
"The State campaign is rapidly draw
ing to a close. 1t is a contest that will
be made memorable in the history of
our country, for it's vindictiveness,
vi%tuperation, and its elimination and
recrimination; but mora especially for
the struggling masses to liberate them
selves from the oppression and domi-
neering influence of a centralized
money power"
-. Welearn that Mr.. w. G. Crutch-
field, a young nan employed by the
Richmond Sc Danville Railroad, at
Greensboro, was the leader of the
gang of boys and men who acted so
disgracefully at Greensboro during
Gen. Viewers speech, and also at the
depot before the departure of the
train carrying him and party, and DR..
Exum to Raleigh. We do not believe
the Richmond &Danville officials allow
their employees to act in such a manner,
especially toward their passengers and
in the waiting room of the depot. The
officials should find out the facts and,
if he was the guilty one, it is their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
ATFAYETTEVILLE AND GREENS
BORO.

We announced last week that Gen.
Weaver and his esteemed wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary E, Lease, arrived
here on Sunday morning, the 25th.
He did not expect to come to our State
until the goth, the day of his Raleigh
appointment, but having struck the
bottom of the rotten Democracy of
Georgia at the third of his seven en-
gagements there, he found that he
would be lowering himself and the
cause he represented to engage in any
further assaults upon a party which
was sick unto death and upon whose
body gangrene was already making
such rapid progress as to insure death
in a very short time. In fact the un-
pleasant odor of the almost breath
less corpse was that of rotten
eggs, and it was so offensive
that it was evident it would
not, it could not possibly live longer
than Nov. 9Th, and to make further
warfare on it under the circumstances
would be considered cowardly in the
extreme. So the General and party
came to North Carolina. Monday
morning, the Goth, when Chairman
Wilson came in he found the General
in fighting trim ready to give two days
extra work to North Carolina. Upon
short consultation it was decided he
should speak at Fayetteville Tuesday
and at Greensboro Wednesday. These
appointments were telegraphed from
Raleigh about 9 o'clock Monday. Tues
day at noon z, 800 farmers greeted the
speaker at Fayetteville. Never before
in the history of this State were so
many country voters drawn together
in so short a time Qess than "a hours
to hear any speaker on any subject.
The telegram to Greensboro announc-
ing the appointment was m~iscarried,
and but for the announcement in The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER but few of our
friends would have known of it, still
the court house was packed with a
large and, with few exceptions, appre-
ciative audience. A microbe from the
decaying gangrenous Democracy of
Georgia had foated over the Piedmont
Air Line and there were evident signs
that the fatal disease had set in in
North Carolina, and the saddest of all
sad things is the fact that it spread rap
idly, and the persons affected by it lost
their reason at once, and gave them
selves over to commit such deeds as
none but those frenzied by sudden
death and everlasting destruction star
ing them In the face would be guilty
of. The writer heard the speaking at
both these appointments and he never
saw more earnest, serious attention
paid to sermons in the midst of a great
revival. He never heard the truth
more plainly told nor saw such effect
upon the audiences. Sick Democracy
and Republicanism stood and writhed
and squirmed like wormsi in hot embers,
while many came to us rejoicing after
the speaking declaring their conversion
to our cause. Many others went away
almost persuaded, and the enthusiasm
and confidence was strengthened in
those already true, so that the good
which viii flow out from these two
meetings will keep on until every nook
and corner of the State will be reached
and strengthened by it. Cheer up,
brethren, we viii most assuredly sue
coed if we stand firm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
N. r. p. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sheckles and not shackles is
what you must vote for.
Vote for yourself and family and
go to bed with a clear conscience
There are $40 millionaires in the
State of Illinois, and about two million
paupers.
-. Sugar is still going up. So is
everything else. Just vote the good
old way and get into slavery if you
want to.
The great party of reform is
strong in Caswen county, and growing.
There is only four Democrats in Leas-
burg township.
The Kansas female orator beat
Senator Ingalls, two years ago and now
has a Lease on many of the voters in
North Carolina.
~ Some of our exchanges are f1gur-
ing out the cost of the force bill. Bet
ter be trying to reform your rotten
party and quit chasing ghosts.
Where are the people that went
over the country buying eggs to throw
at Gen. Weaver at Raleigh9 1t seems
that they gave up the project.
The Voice Of the People is a new
reform paper recently started at Way
cross, Georgia. 1t is brimful of good,
sound matter and deserves great sue
cess.
~ The Charlotte Observer have got
ten up a good many funny jokes on the
Peoples party candidates. The joke
will be on the Observer after the 8th of
November.
The Joliet, Ill, NeCs, a promi-
nent daily and wet ky ne wspaper,
heretofore Republican, has hoisted the
Weaver and Field banner to its mast
head. Still they come.
The Charlotte Observer admits
that it has done nothing but stick pins
in goats this year. How can you ex-
pect a party to succeed when it's lead
ing organs stoop to such child playa
The Charlotte Observer says it
has been sticking pins in goats" all
the time. Well, that is a good way to
account for the defeat of the Observers
party this fall. Better be at something
else.
In her speech here Thursday
Mrs. Weaver said the Georgia Demo
Gratis had got out of anything to throw
except rotten eggs, and had to get the
son of an army deserter to throw
them.
There are $4,000 banks in the
United States. They have their hands
on the throats of the American Con
gress. We must get men there who
cannot be bought nor Influenced by
money.
There are plenty of respectable
people in North Carolina, also in
Georgia, but they don't throw eggs
at people, and they r not among the
Democrats who could have stopped
such ~disgraceful conduct.
General Weaver was presented,
after his speech at Takoma, Washing
tan-before 5000 people, by a life long
DaTocrm~with a beautiful cane com
nosed of 118 s9pall pieces of horn,
mounted in virgil silver in the shape
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

Cleveland is once more seated on the
throne and ~plutocracy can then reign
supreme for the next four years.
2. That if the rotten eggs fail to win
this election, we will be forever done
for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
WHO OWNS THE SPREE PREssa

The capitalists have bought and are
buying largely the associated press.
and are controlling all the avenues of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Window in
his letter & the New York Anti-Mo-
nopoly League.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

Do you want your paper changed to
another Office State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name of your postofhce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

Do you want your communication
published I If so, give us your real
aame and your p~ostoftice,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ ofthe N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

~ Our friends in writing to any of
our advertisers will favor us by men
Sioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04
RALEIGH, N G., OCT. 4, 1892.

PAPER entered as secOHd-cIdss matter at the
Post O6Ice tn RdISt0h, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-04

About IL 80 Chairman Wilson intro
duced Gen. Weaver as "thenext Presi-
dent of the United States" There was
prolonged cheering. Gen. Weaver
was much fatigued by constant travel
ing, speaking and handshaking, but
the ~upturned faces of the sea of hui
mainly in front of him inspired him at
once, and cheer after cheer greeted his
words of truth. He said: Il came to
North Carolina from the great West at
the request of the Executive Commit
tee of the greatest party in existence at
this time. Since the 25th of July /
have visited the State of Colorado. In
that State l found four out of five
voters for the Peoples party. Forty
seven papers, among them some of
the strongest daily and weekly papers
in the State, have pulled down the old
party tickets from their masthead and
are supporting the Peoples party ticket
since the Omaha convention. Our-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-13
The Greatest Educator.


It is pl ecisely because the spirit of the
Catholic Church SO fits in with all that is
good in human nature, because her infiu-
ences so meet all the needs of human
life, that she is the greatest educational
power in the world; that she is "The
Champion of Education in Every Land .
For what is education but the develop
ing of all that is good in human nature,
the training of faculties, the moulding OF
character, the directing of conduct in
such way as best to realize the ends of
human life? And how can this be done
save by the light and the aid Of Him who
is the Author of human nature, the
Judge of human conduct, the end of
human life?-light and aid which are
precisely the treasures of religion dis
pensed by the Church of Christ. Her es-
sential relation to education has there
fore been recognized in all ages and in
every country of Christendom. To the
generations from whom We have received
the inheritance of Christian civilization
it no more occurred that there could be a
right system of education independent
of the Church of Christ than that there
could be q right system OF character
moulding independent Of the religion Of
Christ. As mere matter OF course, as q
principle of Christian good sense, religion
was the presiding genius in every school
IN which their youth were to be trained,
and the enlightening, refining, chasten-
ing, elevating influences OF the Church
were regarded as simply indispensable
in every home Of learning in every Christ
ian land Bishop Keane. ..5= 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-13

Mrs Blnks Where in the world is
MI. Blinks' revolver? forgot to take it
from under his pillow this morning.
New Girl "a recent arrival What's it
like mum?
cts about so long, with crook at one
end. and it's bright like silver"
81 don't know, mum, unless it's that
thing little Tommy is hammerin' tacks
wiid.r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-13

Mr.. Sellit- Well. Uncle Eph, how are
you gettin' along these days?"
Uncle Eph- Oh, I'm gettin' along fine,
It's mighty poor day don't make my
two or three dollars.
Mr.; Sellit-You must be gettin' rich.
,Spose you pay me that little bill you
owe me.
Uncle Eph-WeN, you'll have to ex-
cuse me to-day Mr.. Sellit. You see, I've
been havin' lot Of mighty poor days
1ately.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-13

The Bismarck Gun club has ordered
four dozen quails, which are to be deliv-
cred there about April l, and turned
loose on the bottoms south Of the city in
order to see whether they will live IN
that section Of the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-13

Just after Father White b.
his farewell sermon at Hamnt
day night Of last week, Mr.. 7
behalf of the members of hi
sented him with an elega-
chain as q token of the ree
he was held.
st. Stephens Court,,C
Foresters, has been est
ems Point. The folloy
been elected, to serve
annual meeting, the
Chief Ranger, NJ
ranger, p. II. Cash
J. j. Pffner;;
Jacobs; treasu
tees, n. Gross
Glennon, twr
year; medic
pert; cb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
The llth day Of June. 1892.
Mamie E. Norrens vs. Clarence y. Norment ct al.
Bent NJ Hurley. his appearance to be tered
days after this day Otherwise the cause Will 6e pro,
ce1ded wiz Us in case of default.
the PROPERTY mentioned in the bill Il compsin. for
an This nocS 10 sna a. ss
ReporteF and The EveninE stan. a. 'n' washington Law
siiss ! &h2as :s T.. CLERK ss
II THE sUfRE6 6E G G9I,ETs Gf THE DISTRICT
Ella L. c.s,a Ths 2 ss q Nary H lsa E.
1882 Equity docket 30
81 IS by @
Mary Z. McGraw berry, Lewis c. Kennedy. Thomas
tas t hshrs M TO r s s
be the first rule day occurring forty days after
this day Otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
The object Of this suit is to have partition by sale of
lot u n ki3beys subdivision OF square 81, in the
This order is TO be published once week for three
weeks before said return day in the Washington Law
Reportcr and in The Evening Star newspapers.
{ Sfsssf s.. &C.
THIS, Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
srriber of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
W Longan Of the District Of Columbia deceased
are hereby, warned to, exhibit the same. with the
ySuehers Thereof. to the subscriber before the
excluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
The Nn under sa Its band this 2t day Of May 1892
pany OF the District OF GolI 1,9,m ,
JOHN C. WILSON by Third Vice u sP PSsls.pt
Proctor my3Oisw3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District Of Columbia. WASHINGTON D. c.. June g.
1St-To al whom it may concern: 1t having been
represen ed to the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia that the following named work is necessary
for the pubic health, safety comfort. under public
having been made that the work In question De or
aered under the compulsory permit system. one-hsf
Commissisners hereby give notice that they viii re-
ested unit! TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on JUNE
EIGHTEENTH. 1892. Said objections should be sub
United in writing. Laying sewers: Allsv adjacent to
census office. square so, between I'd AMI 4th G and
streets northwest: in east alley OF square Old be-
extending l6J feet more or less. northward from
sewer in street: in north alley square .3 between
% and 3D. and Streets extend ng 27O feet more or
less eassward from sever in 81 street. alley, square
H. between 2ist end 2d streets, street and Penn
sflyana avenue northwest. J. W. DOUGLASS, ]. W.
ROSS, NM 7. ROSSELI., Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. jol}-Ss