davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
Repeal Duty on Wool, and Sheep. Rails.
ing Industry is DESTROYED.

II you repeal this duty and the sheep
raising industry OF this country is de-
stroyed, then the million Of men who are
to-day engaged, in part or In whole. in that
industry Will be driven out OF employment,
and where are they TO go? Are they go
ing into idleness? Are they not rather
going to enter other occupations. and may
they not invade the occupations of the con-
stituentsOf my friend from Missouri, Oc-
equations which to-day are more than fufIf
Why, SIR, the constituents of the gentle
man from Missouri, and other men OF the
same class elsewhere, have had their repre-
sentatives in every congress in which L
have boon member, complaining OF the
want of labor and of opportunities to earn
a living; and yet my friend from Missouri
stands up here and seriously invesghs
against the duty on wool, which protects
the wool-grower of this country, and seri-
Ously proposes to turn out the million of
men engaged in woOl-growlng TO invade
the occupations of his own constituents
and others elsewhere.-Speech Of HO'i- y.
l.. Milttken, Of Ne, in III. r., April 4,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
What the Democratic Foreign Policy
Did Not DO.

The Democratic platform declares that
it is the only party that has given the
country vigorous foreign policy. We'll,
its vigorous foreign policy did not remove
the invidious and unfrendly discrimiDa-
ton against us by q large number OF
European countrie !. which positively pro-
hibited the inn oItatlOn of our pork on the
untruthful pretext that it was dangerous
to health.
The foreign policy of the present Re
publican administration did, and in spite
OF high duties and all the difficulties at
tending the sudden revival of lOng-prO-
hh.e.d trade in an officially slandered
article. which the people had been taught
to believe dangerous, in the few months
that nave elapsed this new market for the
Western farmers had amounted 10 over
s2.O00O00 up to June 80 last. Perhaps
that is why the DEMOCRATIC convention
amiabiIy remarked In its platform that the
Republican policy-that policy under
which the country has grown steadily
greater and more prosperous for thirty
Years fosters no Industry so much rs thas
of the sherid.-Whitelaio Reid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
Can We Make Tin Plate Z

Can we make Tin plate in this country |?
The gentleman who opened the discussion
Yesterday Mr.. ShIvely) said undoubtedly
we could. / was gratified TO hear his
statement, for | had read in Democratic
papers so long that 1t could not be made in
this country, for some occult reason, that
supposed that even the process of the
times had not changed the impression on
the minds of any gentleman on that side of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
Ability TO Manufacture Tin.

| affirm three things with respect to the
tin-plate industry: First, that American
capital has already responded TO the invi-
tation extended to it by the Mckinley law,
and has practically demonstrated our abil-
ity TO manufacture our own supply; second,
that the result has been to reduce the price
of the foreign product and will be to nc
duce the prlcc OF the home product; and,
third, that the effect of this new industry
will be 10 make us independent OF foreign
ers, while it will add millions OF money 10
the channels of our home trade, TO the
benefit of the American people. Speech
Of Hon. John Ddlzell, of Pa, IN II. II,
ADTiL l. 1892
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

o,ident-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
,tI Dakota. Address, Washington,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
LEIGH. N. c.. OCTOBER II, 1892.
gogues tell you to elect them again and
fhnu - Ill rnEn,nr,o :, IL Al.:n

gogues tell you to elect them again and
they will reform all this.
Let me say in conclusion that the
people can see out of one eye at all
events that the last or Fifty second
Congress has been as the Hon. Tom
Watson, of Georgia, says in his pam
phlet: The Congress now sitting is
one illustration. Pledged to reform,
they have not reformed; pledged to
economy, they have not economical; !;
pledged to legislate, they have not leg
lsiated. Extravaganza has been the
order OF the day. Absenteeism never
was so pronounced; lack of purpose
was never Sc clear; business prudence
never more glaring. Drunken mem
bers have reeled about the aisles and
drunken speakers have debated grave
issues on the floor, and in the midst of
maudlin ramblings have been heard to
ask, Mr.. Speaker, where am / at ,
And this is the Fifty second Congress
with 143 majority"
Verify, if this is the Democratic
party it may well be said in words of
holy writ: ''Thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting"
Yours fraternally.
Pro Bono PUBLICO,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
OUR COMMON PEOPLE AND THE
PEOPLES PARTY.
HOLLY SPRINGS, n. G.

HOLLY SPRINGS, N. &.
Mr.. EDITOR Our common people
are actually thinking and talking about
politics. and those who think that the
great mass of our common people will
not act in politics, are sadly mistaken.
Why not let the common people take
an interest in politics9 Politics IS the
science of government, THAT part of
ethics which consists in the regulation
of nation or state, for the preserva-
ton Of is sa fety, peace and prosperity !;
Comprehending the defense of It's eXIs-
tence and right against foreign control
or conquest, the augmentation OF Its
strength and the protection of it's citl-
zens in their rights, with the preserva-
ton and improvement of their morals"
Can't the plain people think, talk and
act for this their cOuntry's welfare?
To whom does this country belong9
Who bought It, VINO paid for it? The
common people Why yes, Putnam
heard his cOuntry's call at his pIow
and turned to go without warming"
Green heard it at the anvil and
cropped the hammer to bravely meet
ms cOunCTy's foe on a bloody battle
neld. North South, East and West
the common people rallied to Iiberate
U2elr country from England's chains
oI bondage and oppression, In the
establishment of this government it
was OF by and for the people. Who
mas dlslnherited the people? The plu-
tocrats have nearly done it, Now the
people desire all iniquitous legislation
wiped out and justice once more en-
Gnrohed. am not one of those who
fear the ignorance of the masses I
DeileVe IN the wisdom of the people
(the great conservative class Of 61T
cltlzens) Because ninety per cent. of
our people are poor and heretofore
nave taken but little interest in nnbIic
matters does not mean that we are an
inferior class to be Knocked, ridiculed
a0used and trampled beneath the feet
Oh a heartless Oppressor. There is a
prevalent opinion in the country that
no man has sense and especially con
eernlng public and political matters
except the man who by his tricks (and
many times by their roguery) has ac-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
LATE POTATOES.

Since the publication of Bulletin No.
IS on the late potato crop In the South,
a numOer of growers have written to
me that in their experience they found
it best to cut the potatoes before bed
ding to sprout. My own experience
had seemed to indicate that they should
not be cut, and I therefore insisted
upon planting them whole This sea-
son I have tested both methods and
find that while all the cut potatoes
sprouted In time for planting in August,
a large number of the uncut ones failed
to sprout. As one who attempts to
instruct should always be sure of his
points. I write this to say that the In
dications seem to point to an error on
my part In insisting so strongly upon
not cutting We will continue to test
the matter In other SEASONS, and nope
planters may also test both smetaoos
50 that the truth may be definitely as
certained ". r Massey. HOTticHt-
turist, ~ G. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
ITO BE CONTINUED ]
MR.. KooNcE IN CUMBERLAND

Mr.. EDIToR:-Hon. r. D. Koonce
met very large crowd at Hatcher's
Store on Monday, the 18th, and spoke
for two hours on the issues of the day.
He was replied to by lawyer from
Wake county, though Mr.. KoOnce
came out with a great victory.
The writer accompanied Mr. Koonce
that night to Manchester, distance
of ID miles, where we were met by a
good many Peoples party men and
two lawy ers from Fay etteville, John
Shaw and n. Med. Robinson, and I
came came o. out ds'AV without a feather being
scorched. Out of As men in Manches
ter all are Peoples party with excep
tion of 9. Yours fraternally.
e. f. COLLIER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
WHO IS coRRECra

The Atlanta journal is authority for
the statement that the per capita tariff
tax in Georgia IS one dollar. Mr..
Brantly, in his Blackshear speech says
it Is two dollarsand half. Mr. Crisp,
in his Rome speech, says it is 10 dollars
Now, would it not be wise on the part
of these Democratic authorities to com
pare notes before they attempt to mis-
lead the people9 And, by the way, we
would like for some of these Democratic
orators to tell us what tariff reform
means from a Democratic point of
view.-Voice of the People.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
'' ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
3 UNION.

,ident-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
IN Dakota. Address, Washington,
, y, ,U.:,rstarv-Treasurer-J. Fl. Turner,
Address, 239 North Capitol
5eO W. Washington, D. @.
y 'Tfecturer-J. I'll. Willetts, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
, ". Macune, Washington, D. @.
Il ;ionzo Wardall, Huron, South Da-
'gr'jF F. TiIlman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
4. Cole, Michigan,
W. Beck, Alabama.
Nd. Davie, Kentucky.
sITIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
n. Loucks, Chairman.
: W. Macune, Washington, D. @,
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
l. P. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
VIZ. Gwinn, White, Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

Each of the dbOUe-71anled pdpeTs are
requested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, G0roUided
hey are duly elected. A1ay paper tG9k-
ing to udUOcGte the OcGLG platform I1tH
be dropped from the list promptly. Oar
people can q1OIU see ICI1Gt papers are
published in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

,,RTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
Decentralization Butler, Clinton,
'' 'Tfice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
Sec Secretary -Treasurer-W. S. Barnes,
Lee 'Lecsturer-C. w. Thompson, Clinton,
n ISGeward-C. G G. Wright, Glass, N. G.
Chaplain-Rev. JnO. Ammons, Madi-
son Co.. n. @.
! Door -Keeper-R A. H nry, Ellijay,
~ Assistant Door-Keeper-H- E. King,
,esnut, n. G.
Sergeant at -Arms-J. S. Holt, Chalk
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Raleigh, n. @.
trustee business Agency Fund-W.
/. Graham, Machpelah, n. Q.
EgCUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
SB. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
hartman: J. NJ. Mewborne, KinstOn,
.NC.;J. S. Johnston, Ruffin, N. Q.
TATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, A. Leazer, N. M. Cul-
oreth, M. G.. Gregory, VIM. Q. Connell.
TATE ELEGIsLATIvEC COMMITTEE.
RI. Powell, Raleigh, N. c.; N. G..
English, Trinity College: j. J. Young,
Polenta; II. A. Forney, Newton, N. G..
North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ofcera-.I L. Rnnseu. President !;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

North Carolina Reform Press Association.
Oficers-J. L. Ramsey, President /;
Garion Butler, Vice President ". S.
Barnes, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
NATION.

Remember this: The greatest linz
OF railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under one management,
6,1OO miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment of "THE ILWAUKEE' is
not surpassed by any railway in
America. 1t runs the famous and
only electric lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are going to Chi.
caao, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis OF
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave ST. Paul B 7:s5 q. m, arrive at Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave st. Paul A 2:t5 p. NJ, arrive at Chicago
$40 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A 6:5S p. NJ, arrive at Chicago
200 next morning.
Leave st Paul A $500 p. M, arrive at Chicago
$50 next morning,
Leave st. Iaul A 9.l5 a. H., arrive At st. Louis
1880 next morning.
Leave st. Paul G tbs p. M, arrive at st. Louis
6:15 next evening.
Leave ST. Paul A a:l5 n. m, arrive at kanssa
City 7;V0 next morning.
Leave st. Paul c 7:lh p. M, arrive at Kansas
City 600 next evening.
A Daily. Is Except Sunday. c Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains.
Parlor chain cars on day trains.
Dining car service superb,
Trains leave from st. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. Forlowest rates
to all points iii United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address !. 7. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Fass. ACT,
ST. PAM Mimi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
ONE OF NATURES FREAKS.
A uaby with the Imprint of a Face on
Its Hand.

- EhtbhSts
A very strange freak of nature 10 re-
ported from Roseburg, s. c., says the Phil
adelphia Times. 1t is a three weeks-old
baby, whose right han bears the imprint
of a human face. The face occupies the
entire palm, and is as clearly outlined es
though painted on porcelain. 1t is the
countenance of a little child about three
years old lying asleep, with the eyelashes
drawn in fine. dark lines on the full cb eeks.
The mouth seems to be slightly parted, and
the lips az delicately tinted.
The baby whose hand contains this sim
eular portraiture is the child of Clarke Os-
borne, a merchant of RoseburR, and Mrs.
Osborne declares hat the face in the in
fant's palm ia that OF q little girl she lost
about three months age. Relatives and in
innate friends profess to be able to see a
strong resemblance to the dead child.
When the baby was first put into it's moth
er's arms she looked at the hands, and with
a loud cry tainted away, but on coming to
herself exhibited the little Creatures hands
to the attendants, who saw at once the
strange likeness to the dead and gone ais
ter. Mrs. Osborne was at frat much
frightened over the singular circumstance,
but at last became convinced that the
strange portrait was sent to comfort her.
TIL image on the palm was clearer the first
few days of the baby's life than now, and 1t
is thought to be gradually fading away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
SWE FOR


SUMNONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT on
- the Firpt judicial district Of the state of Mon
tana in and for The o.unty Of Lewis and tlarke.
Fckert schwahe and Y. \. Schwahe, defendants.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby required TO appear IA IN action
brought against You by the above named ptsintltt
in the district court of the First judicial district
Of the state of Montana, in and Tor the county of
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
of servicel after the service y you of this sum
mons, if served within this county: or.if served out
ofthis county, but within this district, then within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days, or
Judgment by default will ha takcn against you
according 10 the prayer OF sali complaint.
,lhe said action is brought to obtain II decree
of this court for the foreclosure OF n certain
mortgage described in tho, complaint and exc
cuted by Martha Taylor lokert Schwabe AMI r.
A. Echwabe on the sd day of March. 1850, to SO
cure the payment of y certain promissory uote
made 10y them to Frances {, Adams on the ssue
day, for 500, and which was Oh the aiet Gay of
April, 1891, uuly assiynea to Annie l. hugler as
described in the complaint heron, aud which Is
due with interest thereon from June ;, 1921, ut
the rate of - per cont per annnm. aud interest
ON ST from Sept. 3, 1871, and interest On S2i
from Dec. y 1891, and interest on ST from
March 3. 1897, and interest OF, SCI from June 3,
lsg2, at 10 per cent per anuum, aud that premises
conveyed by said MORTGAGE may BIO sold and tho
proceeds thereof be applied to the payment OF said
notes and interest thereon ana costs OF suit.
For further particulars reference TO the COM
plaipt on flo "a hereby mao,
And you are hereby notified that Il You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take dslaa I
sealust Va, ami apply to the court for the reliof
demanded in he complaint,
Given under my hand and tho sesl of the dis
triet court OF the First judicial district of tho
state of Montans, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this 18th day of I ctuuvr, in the year
OF our Lord QUO thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two.
tsEAL.l JOHN BEAN 1lefS
by {. W. BunroS, Deputy Clerk.
iohn w. Eddy. attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
NOVELTY BLOCK.

The rapidly n accusing number Of patients in
Montana demand greater facilities and accom-
moiations, to meet which lrs. L.ebig d Co.
have established Offices in this city. They Will
be in chal g , of a duly authorized representative,
who will report all complicated cases TO the
head office, where complete records are kept Of
all cases and tie treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialist, no one physician
and never less than five experienced specialists
have a CO lsr 1t alton on every case presented.
Having thousands to refer to, oomparis ons are
readily made. No expsrimenting-simply ap-
plying the treatment that hrs times without
number proved succ ssful. This is the secret Of
their success and the reas9 IN such marvellous
cures ss heretofore reported ave been made
after the lest local physicians pronounoing them
hopelessly inonrablo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Going East-saye Time.

Going to Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and ''The North
weste n Line" Leave Butte $40 a. m..
Helena 1915 a. m. to-day, reach st. Paul
G:55 a. m. second day. connecting with fast
day train of "rhe Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 500 a. III. daily and ar iv-
ing Chicago $3.50 p. m. same day, making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which Is
several hour less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9;35 r. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and 'The Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
makes all of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
I EW SIOUX
. CITY ROUTE
. . EAST.

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will lind the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one
of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuque.
the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufac.
turing city. that has become
world within itself" n Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant Tree Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
caao, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains AZ
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
OFFICE OF STATE FURNISHING BOARD.
" lalnua Annlana My L. 1907

OFFICE OF STATE FURNISHING BOARD.
" Helena, Montana. Nov. II, 1885,.
Proposals are hereby invited to furnish tho
following supplies TO thb Third Legislative as-
q mbly, converting at liolena. Montana, Jan. =.
4. ID. 1893,
Class /. All printing and paper which may be
required for it's use. Bids for printing to be per
1000 ems, bids for paper TO be Per pound, TO m
clude bill paper, enrolling and ansrosking payer.
letter heads and envelopes Tor senate and house.
Glass ., Fifty seven waste paper baske ts ono
dozen quarts Arnold'e black ink. 100 dosens lead
pencils, Mercantile No. .. Eagle cnctl com
pany, twenty five dozens pen holders, one dozen
boxes assorted stee! pens, two bennington typo
writer's mounted.
Bids on GLASS / and 2 ,hould bc made snpar-
ately aud uddrassod to j. Il. Ioolo, prestleht
state furnishing board, Helena, Montana bias
for class / 10 be- accompanied by n bond int .
sum of $4,000 conditioned for the faithful Yer,
rormaneo of the work under such rules aad rosn-
lstions as the furnishing board may require and
from time to time as raquira,,,; sampie OF al
work can be neen at tho Office OF furnishing
board. hid for second GLASS to b. accompanied
by y bond in tho Hum OF ~ ,0uO, with like condi-
lions,
ids 10 ho tlod on OF before ecemhcr L, 1897
JOS, Il. TupLf,
Irotident State furnishing Beard,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
CuMMoNs-1N THE JUSTICES COURT oF
~ Helena township.
State of Montana, county of L. wis and Clarke.

NJ NJ hlpNE-lN LII Ia CbiiiE . ,Sohi We
~ Helena township.
State of Montana, county OF Lewis and Clarke.
St.
Before Il. Y. W~oodmen, Justice OF the uesoo.
q. W. hammond, plaintiff, versus sydney
Pagat, defendant.
Tho state of Montana to tho above named de-
fendant. greeting:
You arc herahy summoned to be- md appear
before mo, H. i. " Goldman. n justice of tho
peace in and for tho county of Lewis and Clarke,
at my uthoo in Helena. within ten days after tho
completion Of this nummona, to Wit, alter Doc.
20, 1875, then and there 10 make answer to tho
complaint of o. W. Raymond, the above namod
y aintiti. In u civil action TO recover tho sum OF
tw, hundred AM nifty dollars for and your
promissory nuta given to the plaintiff Tor snil
amount on Sept. }, 1891, due ono day after ds O;
and in default thereof Judgment will he rem
named defendant, for the sum OF two hundred
and fifty dollars and coats of suit in his behalf
expended
Gwen under my hand this sd day OF December,
A. u. 1892. h. L, WuODMAN,
Justice OF the Peaco of said lownsIAe-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva

The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chnpped Hands, Chilblains,
COINS and all Skin Eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. PRICE, cents per box.
For sale by FL. M. Parchen d Co.