davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
CLEVELAND AND BoIEse

Rumors as to the withdrawal of Mr..
Hill from the race for the presidential
nomination are too persistent to be dis
regarded. They have, too, strong
foundation of probability. 1t is not in
any way likely that Mr.. Hill could force
himself upon the Chicago convention. 1t
is not in any way possible that he could
be elected. Now, say what else one may
of him, David B. Hill is shrewd man.
Once convinced that this is not the year
for him, he is too clever to go on and
fail, and quite clever enough to
bide his time. 1t is not paying the men,
tai powers of the Junior Senator from
New York too high a compliment to as
sumo, as politicians in increasing num-
bers are assuming, that his chief con-
Germ at the moment is the preservation
of the political influence and the read
justment Of his ambitions in favorable
shape for 1896.
The closing up of the New York
breach is inevitable. If the snap con-
vention had worked and the South had
risen as one man and demanded the
mosquito politician. then possibly Hill
might have snapped his fingers at
Cleveland, but il David himself is COM
PEELED TO stand aside, then his future
absolutely depends ON his entire loyalty
to the ticket. IL Cleveland should be
nominated and should lose New York,
and there should be any suspicion that
he lost it through Hill, then Hill would
be dead and buried beyond the possibil-
ity of resurrection politically.
New York Democrats see this plainly,
and do not hesitate to say that they
have got Hill cornered. Their percep-
tion of Hills position is going to nomi-
nate Cleveland in all probability, and
the present trend of opinion is that Boies
will be nominated with him. The Iowa
farmer is said to be the running mate
the sage of Lakewood prefers.
This ticket-for il is rs well to face
facts in the beginnings probably as
strong as any the Democrats could put
up, and IL is not too soon for the Re-
publicans to be massing their forces.
To count on any easy victory in New
York is, as pointed out, preposterous.
We shall have 70 fight for that State
and fight everywhere we expect vic
tories. We are going to win, but IL Is
time TO begin work, for we are not going
TO win easily.
The Republican watchword is "organ-
ize."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

In this hour Of uictory In Rhode Island
ere ertend our Fluctuations 10 that piucky
standard bearer Of the Utctorious Repub-
hcdn party the Proridcncc NEWS.
Brooklyn Times.
The Swedish people of Rhode Island
seem to realize the Importance Of pro-
lection to labor and there are no more
industrious and law-abiding citizens
than they. Last night they organized a
Republican club in this city and they
propose to organize others throughout
the State. They are proceeding on the
right theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The loan exhibition of colonial and
revolutionary relics which opened this
morning in the Rhode Island Horticul-
tural Society Building merits and should
receive the attention Of every thoughtful
person interested IN his country's his
tory and in the life of the men and
women of the heroic time OF the nations
birth one hundred years ago.
No such exhibition has been held in
this State. Few such have been held in
the country. The Daughters of the
American Revolution have given an ex-
cellent illustration Of the intelligence,
the untiring industry and the zeal the
women of the United States put into any
and every project in which they are
thoroughly interested. 1t is to be re-
gretted the display even as extended be-
you'd the first intention, is for so short a
period; month would not be too long
to hold the collection together. IL it
We're possible that it should remain a
permanent possession, that would be
most desirable.
Since after this week the relics must
be scattered it is especially desirable
that all school children have an oppor-
tunity to visit it at once if they have
not already done so. There is no more
persuasive teacher of patriotism than
such a picture as the exhibition for q
brief moment paints for us Of the days
that were so full of stress and struggle,
of love of country and untiring work
for the nations upbuilding.
The relics OF heroes and no less Of
heroines bring the men and women
themselves vividly before us. Lafay-
ette's sword, the golden eagle of the
Cincinnati worn by Washington, the
table and chair used by Washington
while in Rhode Island, the old firearms
and uniforms and-memorials of more
peaceful life which goes on always in
the very midst of wharf.-the old silver
coffee urns and quaint old glass ware,
the tapestries and miniatures give life
once again to their long dead owners,
and speak more clearly and persuasively
than pages of dates and names in the
history lessons.
For the more especial delectation of
the antiquarian are the old books and
deeds, the autographs and letters, of
value beyond any price that could be set
upon them. To the historian, to the
man or woman with fresh living inter-
est in the life of long ago, to the younger
generation to whom the past has not yet
been made to seem real, the exhibition is
full of instruction and Of charm. Hearty
thanks and congratulations are due to
the women who have so bravely
shouldered the labor of it and who to-
day have the best of rights to rejoice in
its success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The following-named comrades OF the
Grand Army have been appointed aides
de-camp on the staff Of Department Com:
mander Ray Albert 4. sutton and
Charles q. A. Peterson Of Prescott Post
nett, John 7. Kenyon, William A. II.
Grant and william r. Perry Of Slocum
Post No. 10; Archibald M. Smith. Stephen
J. West and Alfred Fry OF Ives Post No:
IS; John &. Adamson, John McAusland
aud stephen G.. Moulton Of Bucklin Post
No. ~. Comrade Charles II. May OF
Slocum Post No. 10 has been appointed
department bugler, 10 rank ~ lieutenant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
SPECIAL RESOLUTION

Presented by Chairman william Ames OF
the Platform Committee. and unanimously
passed by tho Republican state Conven-
tien March l5, lS9s;
Resolved, That the Republicans OF Rhode
Island have noted with pleasure the estab-
able, vigorous and consistent Republican
newspaper, and that they recognize I'm the
Providence News" an advocate Of the
Republican principles worthy of tho heart
test support Of all Republicans.
Resolved. Therefore, that we In couven-
tion assembled, recognize and endorse the
Providence /" News" as the officlal organ
Of the Republican party Of Rhode Island
and pledge to it our united support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

THE Hon. A. J. Warner of Ohio says
he would prefer Hill to Cleveland.
You'd think. from that, that "a. j.,
stood for Andrew Jackson but it doesn't.
Mr.. Warmers real name is Adoniram
Judson, which is rather incongrous with
his Hill predictions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
pr.,se from Sir Hubert.

The exports Of hams to the island Of
Cuba have increased threefold since the
reciprocity treaty went into effect, and
the business is growing at very rapid
rate. This is kind of "humbug" that
plcascs the American people not little.
-Chicago Herald Qnd. Demsk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The Rocky Mountain Netrs wants all
the silver men to vote for silver men for
President and Vice-President and throw
the election into the House, when "the
free coinage candidate would ultimately
be elelected." But how and why9 1t
wouldn't work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
Two Of Democracy. Patriots" :"

President Diaz calls attention to the
fact that an admirable reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Mexico
was once negotiated, but our congress
defeated it. and it is proper to add that
the men who did most TO effect that un.
fortunate result were Roger q. Mills
md william X. Morrison. Globe Dem.
orrQt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
rmE PROVIDENCE NEWS co.
Publishers.
RUHLICATIoN OFFICE. 10 Pine Street.
Telephone 1878.
pusrNEss OFFICE. weybossst street.
Telephone 1879.
EIGHT PAGES,


rRAxsIENT ADvERTIsING-7,<cents q line. 7s
r~rts 4 square OF tsn lines agate, run OF paper.
subsequent insertion. 2sl cents iine 70 cents
square.
Fius or Eighth Pages. Shopper square every In.
sertfon-
STANDING ADvERTIsEMENTs-i Month. " per
SQUARE; months. ti8 rer square months. ~
per square ono year $50 per square.
THREE TIMES WEEK two-thirds OF above
rate; twice q week, half rate; once week.
one-thrd rate.
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column. 10
per cent. extra
ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
preferred positions,
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS.
with metal tases
READING NOTICES. in loaded agate. inside pages
rs cents per line lest page, 2ocents per line; nrst
page. % cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. under "want-
ed" For Sale" ITO Let" &c.. 10 cents for
Inca each insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES. one inscr-
tion. Soc; each additional insertion. i5c.
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
80 cent. n -~cr.N sS v~ar nv mai hostage free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The story that Kaiser Wilhelm wishes
to arrange a betrothal between the
Crown Prince and the twelve-year-old
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is not un-
likely. Wilhelm has land hunger badly,
and the fat cabbage gardens Of the
sturdy Dutch are very good land in
dsed. But does he think the Dutch
are cabbage heads?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

A GERMAN savant having perfected a
process for making clothing out Of wood
shavings, it will presently be in order
for the sheep to organize a protective
league and boycott pine overcoats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

condemned him. The people OF the
State, of the United States, condemn
him. Though shielded from punish
ment by partisan protection, he will bear
for the rest Of his life in the eyes of all
honest men the brand of the thief on his
forehead, the smirch of disgrace upon
his ermine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The Democratic papers of Massachu-
setts devote considerable space to felicit-
ating Gov. Billy Russell on the safe re-
turn of his lost pussy cat, covered with
burrs and mud but still mewing. Re-
publican papers, no doubt, will be glad
TO give the happy event the attention it
Aooorvoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

REMEMBER that next Monday there is
70 be another election, or attempt at it.
Let all the Republicans go to the polls,
and let the Prohibitionists consider how
much their obstinacy is costing them
selves as taxpayers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

IT may be doubted whether the
Records demand for the expulsion of
"Philth" Wissig from the Assembly
can legally be granted. But he can
very easily be turned down next time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

Many Republicans In Rhode Island con-
gratulste themselves that they were helped
% their victory of last week by the estab-
lishment Of . Republican paper, the
NEWS, several months ago, which has
made spositfon for itself among the Provi-
dence dailies. Providence gave u largely
reduced Democratic majority this year.
boston Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

The vote I'm Providence is . great and
weii-deserved boom for the Providence
News. the new Republican paper.
which is the only uncompronisina advo-
cate Of American principles In that city
Nsw rerk uscordcss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19

ONE, two, three! All ready? Col
And the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands
have 10000 settlers. This is great
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
4. W. LADD CO. 4. W. LADD CO.
Great Bargains
Garments! /!

Fedora Capes in Tan,
Stone, Blue and Black Ma
terials from
5000 to $4,000
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets,
with pearl buttons, notched
collar, fine materials and
nicely made. .$7. so
Camels Hair Cheviots,
black-lined Satin Rhadame
throughout. $1,000
English Cape Newman
kets for travelling and
"roughing it." from So. 90
upwards.
The latest novelties at the
lowest prices in Storm Serge
and Flannel Blazer Suits (;
Shirt Waists in Percales,
Cambria, Satteen.
Advanced designs in Nov
city Cloths, Silk Stripes and
Checks for making to meas
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1892.

50 cent. -.or.s. =, . var nv roi. hostage FRI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05

we have a monetary system that will
furnish the medium of exchange at
cost, and the people r out of debt,
there will De a cheapening in produc-
ton. a surplus will be no detriment
when each class can hold it and fix
reasonable prices.
Distribution must be cheapened.
This means the death of the money
devil and the elimination of all excres-
ence that live like barnacles upon the
body of industry. Rest assured the
people once enthroned will never bring
our higher civilization into competition
with a lower civilization. This the
Republican and Democratic policy is
doing. Let us have paternal govern
ment, vice a government of the whole
people for the benefit Of all. Let us
know no North, no South, no East or
West-one people with one heart and
one common interest.
Ye t~Oilers, see to it that America is
the cradle of liberty. In the Alliance
rests the hope of our republic. 1t holds
all that is good, noble and ennObling.
b of good cheer and stand fast by
your ~colors, and victory will perch
upon your banner.
JAMES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05
NO WAR

Col. S, F. Norton, of the Chicago
Sentinel. a over to Indianapolis one
day during the great National meetings
of the f. M. B. A. and F. A. and I. q.
He said, judging from the dispatches
published in the daily papers, he ex-
pected to see Indianapolis rent with
warning factions. This is the way he
tells what he did see:
But, 10 and behold! Instead of bel
Iigerents we saw the grand and inspir-
ing spectacle of two great organizations
rushing into each others arms, shak-
ing hands and hugging each other like
separated brothers.
It was a scene never witnessed but
once before in the United States-and
that was at Cincinnati last May.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05

good you had two neighbors-one Va,
did not have a great deal of faith IN ;"
the other n you were ALWAYS hroo
ging on; claiming that he was gOinofo
play the devil and turn up ,j3ck 9fo "
you, and just give you anything Won
wanted. You first send to the HHe;oJb"
Dor you have not got much confide6oa
in for the dollar; you know he has Il
but he refuses to let you have it. YoY11
next send to your brag neighbor: Won
know he has it also, but before Won
give him time to consider the doIIarr
proposition, you send him a petition
asking him for a copper jack. DOM
you see? Your demands have gone he
fore a Republican Congress and been
refused. Now they have gone before
a Democratic Congress, and before
that body has time to consider them
you surely don't want to run in and
ask for something less than YOU de.
mand, and could do without.
The above resolutions, as proposed
by Bro. Henry, have the appearance as
being nothing more more O less than
a feeble attempt to help Congressman
rally around the ub-Treasury and
thereby save their political hides in the
next election.
If we mistake not, trusts are amen
able to State laws, but what good has
it done so far9 Those vampires con
ceived in hell and born of the devil,
still suck with impunity tn life-blood
of our oppressed people.
~Fraternally yours,
w. II. SCHOOLFIELD,
Lect'r for Rockingham Go.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05
J. G. PERRY,
J. NJ. WHITEHURST,
DO THIS.
D. J. SMTTHsoN, Pres't.
T. WHITEHURsT, Sec'y.

Mr.. EDITORIAL the January, 1892,
meeting of every County Alliance in
the United States let there be passed
a resolution similar to the following
one, and forwarded to the Congress-
men of their respective districts, to-
wit:
WHEREAS, The courts have decided
that National Banks are not answer
able to the laws of a State relative to
rate of interest or penalty for usurious
transactions; therefore be it
Resolved, That the County Alliance
of - county, in council assembled,
do most earnestly request the Congress
of the United States to pass such laws
as will make National Banks amenable
to the interest and usury laws of the
State in which they are located.
Unless such a law is enacted we can
not restrain the oppression of the Ma
tional Banks by State legislation.
We cannot reasonably expect the
present Congress to abolish these
banks, as the Senate and Executive are
hostile to this demand; so let's make a
united effort to cripple their power to
Cypress.
All papers favorable to the interests
of the people please copy.
r. p. HENRY.
The above was clipped from Web
8ter'S Weekly, a newspaper published
at Reidsville, Rockingham county, N.
@. We do hope no county or Sub ALI
ance will seriously consider any such
resolutions as the above.
The Ocala platform demands the
total abolition of national banks, with
all their corrupting influences; and
nothing short Of their total annihila-
ton will answer the requirements of
the Sub-Treasury plan. We hope the
brethren will stand together on their
platform and not go to dilly- daIlying
on any such resolutions as the above:
it will do no good and only go to prove
what is so often charged against the
farmers, "They don't know what they
want" We have nothing but peace
and good will foc Bro. Henry, and we
hope when he starts to the county
meeting, he will lay his resolutions on
the table at home.
Let me give you an illustration;
Suppose you wanted a dollar very bad
and was bound to have it, and nothing
short of a dollar would do you any
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05
RESOLUTIONS
BY Jackson County Alliance Against
the Action of the Railroad Commis-
sion in Cutting Down Taxes in
Western North Carolina.

SAO0 Al ~OGIA4R DO"n @AGS AH
Western North Carolina.
CHENILLE, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-We, the Farmers ALI
ance of Jackson county, assembled in
session at Chenille, do make the fol-
lowing complaint:
WHEREAS, The General Assembly of
tie State of North Carolina at their
last session, 1891, did pass a law known
as the railroad commission bill; and
whereas, the said railroad commission
was invested with the power to assess
said railroad property and divide the
same according as the law directs; and
whereas, said law provides in section
AZ. beginning in line 8 of said section
and reads as follows: The aggregate
value Of railroad stock, rolling stock,
franchise and shares of capital stock,
as thus determined, shall be appor-
toned in the same proportion that the
length of such railroad in each county.
bears to the entire length thereof, and
the commissioners shall certify to the
chairman Of the county commissioners
and the mayor of each city or cOrpO
rate town. the amount appOrtlOned to
his county, city or town" and whereas,
the said railroad commissioners did
make assessments on the Richmond
and Danville Railroad company from
Salisbury to Old Fort, and raised the
same so per cent. and on the same
railroad from Old Fort to Murphy, the
said railroad commissioners did dis
eliminate and did cut the levy down
over SO per cent. which is in violation
of such law or the spirit Of said law.
Therefore be it
ResoIUed, That the Farmers ALI
ance of Jackson county in county con
ventiOn do condemn the action of said
commission in discriminating against
the counties west of Old Fort, we feel
that they have robbed the citizens of
these western counties of their just
rights in the apportionment of the
said levy.
2. That the Secretary furnish a copy
of these resolutions to the Mountain
Home Journal and THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. PARKER,
A. J. LONG, ST.,
s. II. BRYsON,
II. G. CANNON,
WILLIAM WILSON,
Committee.
J. w. FISHER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05
AN APPEAL TO THE sUB-ALLI-
ANCES OF NORTH CAROLINA.

At a regular meeting Of Berea ALI
ance, No. 11O3, held Sept. 10th, 1891,
the undersigned were appointed a com
mittee 20 solicit aid from the subordi-
nate Alliances for our unfortunate
Brother, JudsOn A. Harris, who is a
member of our Alliance. He had the
misfortune in August, 1891, to lose his
only horse. Brother Harris is young
man just started in life and this is the
second time he has lost his only horse.
The loss is estimated at 1925. The loss
to him is very great; but to the ALI
ance very small. it being only about
six cents for each Sub-Alliance. Berea
Alliance has always contributed to
similar calls, and this is the first time
it has been our painful necessity to ask
for aid. We therefore appeal to the
Alliances of the State to contribute to
his relief. Any amount, however
small, will be greatly appreciated by
Bro. Harris, and especially by Berea
Alliance. Please forward all donations
to D. J. Smithson, President of Berea
Alliance, Elizabeth City, N. G. Presi
dents of Sub-Alliances please bring this
case before your Alliance at it's next
meeting.
J. @. PERRY,
J. NJ. WHTTEHURST,
Committee.
D. J. SMTTHsON, Pres't.
~ NATTWTrETVwFyr0UN nnJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05

Reason Beeoham's Pills ast like magic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-05

J. w. FISHER, Sec'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-26
Pasturage.

Having leased the ranch of Johr
P. Sweeny near Carson city, pro.
pose to pasture cows from the Isl
day of April at the rate of So. 80 pei
head per month. This ranch is vel
waterei and contains about two hun
dred acres of alfalfa and timothy.
have been the lessee of Mr.. Kirman's
ranch for years on the Penitentiary
road but it is unfit for pasturage, as
the contents Of all the sewers in Car
son as VI ell as from the Prison lodge
upon the premises. Stock will be
driven from and returned to the city
daily. TIM O'CoNNoR. m23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-26
Blooded Colts for Sale.

For sale at q bargain Nutwood
and Wilkes stock, two fillies, one
yearling, one four year old, one gel
ding four years old, also one Ham
blstOnian and Morgan mare, eight
years old. For particulars enquire
ct this Office. m24tf