davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

SPRING time is here. The bugs will soon
begin to crawl. Kill them all before they
multiply. Bugine will do it instantly. Is
cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

Open High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing est. est. ing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
Whose Money Was III

In going off into the Peo-
ple's party Col. Polk practic-
ally abandons the Alliance
and takes up politics.
If he hasn't been riding o.
YER the country on Alliance
money while organizing this
political party, and il he isn't
still doing SO, and if the Ali
ance hard-earnings haven't
been used to pay the expens-
es of Alliance delegates to So
called Alliance meetings cali
ed BY Third palty bosses tor
the sole purpose OF being re-
solved into IL Third party
mass meetings, then it would
b e interesting, indeed, 9
know where the money came
from.
We are not criticizing the
Alliance but the Third party;
and we assert our steadfast
belief that the way in which
Alliancemen have been bled
and feeced of their hard earn
ings in order that q ThirC
party might be founded is 6
species of bold end shame
less robbery that puts tht
protective tariff to blushins
for it's very innocence.
Whose money was used il
founding the Third party
Ii our conclusions are wrong
we would be glad to have tn
wrong shown us. .-Gastoni;
Gazette. ,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16

be used to build up one inter-
est or class at the expense OF
another. We believe that the
money Of the country should
be kept as much as possible
in the hands of The people,
and hence we demand thatal!
revenue, National, State or
county, shall be limited to
the necessary expenses of the
government, economically
and honestly administered.
). Thd8 Congress issue a
sufficient amount offraction-
al paper rcurrency to facilitate
the exchange through the me
dunn of the Z. s. mail.
9. That the General AS
sembly pass such laws as will
make the public school sys-
tenn more effective that the
blessings OF education may
be extended to all the people
of the State alike.
Mr.. Mcdonald, ofCabarrus
moved that the platform be
adopted by acclamation. The
following amendment was OF,
fered and accepted:
Resolved, That we favor a
gradua ted tax on income.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
I. Notice.

For sale. 900 acresof land,
on Rich Mountains Watauga
County. on Nhichis asbestos,
and fine land for sheen ranch,
sSa,es private. i. D. Lowe \
ii T Fnrgerson. Ex'trs. q
Wrs A, p. Galloway. deed
Rnnner Fix. Nov. 1e 90.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
The Fal' Of Polk.

1t is very interesting read
ing that the Executive Board
OF the Alliane, composed Of
Mr.. Alexander, President But
Ter and other good Alliances
men, were SO dissa tisfied with
the politics Of the Progress
sive Farmers as to bring a
bout a change inits relations
to the Alliance. Heretofore
it has been the Alliance Or
gan, and every word contain
ed in it was greedily swallow
ed by Alliancemen. We had
some intimatian that this
was on foot, and we believe
that it is but the beginning
of the end with Col. Polk anc
his organ, for hereafter th'
Progressive Farmer will b
[Coi. Folks organ and not th'
organ of the Alliance.
Indeed, we do not see hoy
1.-THE other stockholders, wht
themselves are democrats cal
now allow their money to re
Imam in theconcern. Mo mat
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
NOTICE.

PARTIES putting papers i. u
INV handsfor execution Will
shlpasp advance the fees with
sthp paners and they will re
,cpive prompt attention other
Wise thpv will be returned
not executed for the want t,i
lees. D. r. BAIRD Sniff. !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
NOTICE.

The lnws OF the State re
t5nire all weights and meas
slres fS he sealed, and I here;
hy notify the people that ]
asn prepaipdtodo dosuch chwork
You willsAnd me IN Boone q !
the residouce 0f I. , Dough
lsrty y, Fl Cook,
.Stsndard Keeper
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account Of failing health
bf mvself and wife, I offer for sale
nv hotel property in the town o, o,
Boone. North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
\ q suit the buyer, and will take
real or pprsoual property in ex-
change. Apply~soon;
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16

tence quoted, but such is not
my purpose. - | deal with
facts; Others may put their
own construction upon those
facts.
"Straws show which way
the wind blows" us. Trea-
surer Nebeker is so certain
that he will have no use fora
residence in Washington af-
ter the 4th Ofnext March that
he has given up the lease up
Ion the house his family has
occupied since he entered Of
flee. When asked why he
did not renew his lease, Mr..
Nebeke1 replied, because we
shall not Need the house a
year longer"
The Census Bureau investi-
CATION show, so far, that a
very demoralized state of af-
fairs exists in that branch of
the Government service. Tps-
timony has been given show
ing that n woman paid $12.-
SO a month til another .wo-
man, a relative OF Chief Clerk
Childs, in order to retain her
position, and it has b q q n
shown that the chiefs OF a
number of the divisions reg
ulated their treatment OF the
women under them largely
by the liberties the women
allowed them to take, and
that it is common for these
; chiefs to make pets of young
and pretty girls under tnem
allowing them to work OF
play as they may feel dispos
ed. These things have beer
: hinted at before. but nov
; they have been told unde
oath by ladies of undoubtet
reputation And thesethings
calling themselves men an
still allowed to draw salarie
from the Government. 1t i
not to be wondered at thu
the people ii the country de
mand a change.
! Mr.. Harrison's alleged OF
: der to Federal officials to keeI
away from Minneapolis mus
have been intended for mem
bers of the Cabinet only, a
! nearly eveiy one OF the chief
Z of the large Government br
: reaux are at the conventio
= shouting for Harrison. 1t i
r believed that if such an orde
e was really issued it was b.
q cause Mr.. Harrison was {
: fraid that more than one {
9 his cabinet might have gon
: there in the interest OF som
: OF his rivals.
'The>House is pushing il
8 work, Notwithstanding tt
s absence OF more than half {
! the republican members. TT
3 Postoffice appropriation bi
e has been passed, and notl
y ing but a point of order pr
7 vented it's carrying an amen
:, ment repeating the mail su'
I sidy act Of the last Congress
IL Receipt For q Good Town.
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16

Gratis would not like to re-
main a s stock holders in \
third party paper. and that
is now what the Progressive
Farmer is hound to do.
The paper owes it's great
circulation to the official po-
sition it held as the Alliance
organ. The influence arising
from that position has been
beyond anything evsr before
known in North Carolina. 1t
was attributed to Governor
Holden, when editor of the
Standard. that he said he
ollI "kill and make alive"
We have supposed that was
an eyaggeration and that he
did not make such a boast;
although he certainly pos
se.;sed great political power.
But as great as was the in
Huance OF the Standard, the
Progressive Farmcrh has WELD
I'd a stronger power. 1T has
controlled at least fifty thou-
sand people in this STATE. Its.
power, however, has for some
time been on the wane, and
now it's hold on the Alliance
las been shaken off. That
the paper will still exert con-,
siderable influence in Alliance
circles goes without SAYING,
hit Allian,emen will observe
that it is aapaper in oppOsi-.
lion to the democratic party.
and not in line with their
! own political hopes. Col.
Polk will no longer be in the
) swim. He has passed out
side the circles in which ALI
ancemen move and has gone
into 1.-THE opposition" Fro.h
: NOW on hi . career will be
downward. Separated fro IN
those who have heretofore
willingly submitted to ii i $
leadership AMI in political
, opposition to them, be will
soon cease to haln that high
place in their esteem which
) he gained by the arts of a
Ienaeog The naxt stop
,, should be- his resignatlup IL
President Of the All;apee; :so1
} White AiliapcTaen m'lr vcr.;
! vel! staNl ICr o",rs, w can
lidacy as a third porty nan,
: while president OF tile ALI
ance, will be very hnrtlul t.
: the order. Why shout. },
run as a third party candi
u date7 The only effect will be
/ to weaken the democratic
: party in North ClIollns, ,nd
e thus to facilitate the destruc
d tion of the orderin thisStats
His candidacy is the offspria. (.
Of a personal ambition, ]
there be no other caHseiprit
= He cannot hope to be elactet
y and through hiselection pro
:, mote the objects of the order
y However, we did not set on
Ito say, so much. We onl.
sfltope that Alliancemen a |
over the State will now se
Ithat the News and Observe
:. WAS not wrong some It W
: years ago, and that the figh
they made against this pa
!" perrin Col. Polk'sintersst wa
- tiinly out of place. Lie
! them stand to their colors
: no matter where Col. Pol
= May sMssiBler. That he is &c
= ing farastray y iscertain. An
= his fllissnis also certaip.-
News and Observer.
he :
A L.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

= w. ~"S0 SS~NSSHSNNSS~'
Mr.. Blaine is nothing ifnot
dramatic, and that his resig-
nation was the carefully work
ed up climax OF the profes-
slonal dramatist is not for a
moment to be- doubted. He
has recently concluded that
lie wanted the nomination,
and all his actions since
reaching It h a t :onclnsits'
have been carefully planned
with that end in view, and
his resignation, which speaks
as plain as if he said 81 am
again in the field" was an
munced just at the t i m z
when it wonld do the most
effective work with vering
delegates arriving at Miune-
apolis. y
The Washington idea is
that the resignation OF Mr..
Blaine knocks the last leg
from under Mr.. Harrison's
chance, although there are
some who believe that Blaine
may still be beaten in thecon
vention, but it does not look
that-way to your correspon
dent.
Democrats are we'll pleased
over the situation. Mr.. Har-
rison will aid Mr.. Blaine, if
he is the nominee, to just a
bout the extent that Presl-
dent Arthur did in 1884. MIR.
! Harrison woul d probably
have lost his own State ii he
had been nominated, and his
defeat by Mr.. Blaine's pecul.
lar methods will place that
State in the certain demo.
cratic column, and he has
power enough to see thatthe
I man who snatched fLOm him
: at the last minute that which
, he had been foolish enough
+ to think was solely his per
sonal property, is hurt i /
. other States. In other words
Blaine secretly opposed by
Harrison will be a much cas-
ier man to beat than Harrl
son supported by Mr.. Blaine
would be, The two N Q
Y whom Mr.. Harrison ougn
: to blame the most are Secre
tary Foster and Attorne!
General Miller. They, by thei
advised talkagainst Blain
furnished the excuse for hin
to resign. which he. was look
! ing for; but he would ofcours
+ have found some other ex
Il cuse if they had guarded thei
9 tongues better.
!. SANITY MI. Wahamakerha
been explaining again-hi
public life has been very ur
fortunate in.thisrespect, Thi
time he rises to say to tn
|, committee on PostofRces {
a the House that the statemen
= made under o.at h by Nj
I, Samuel G. Leake, of Phils
+ delphia7 to the effect tha
|. MIR. Wanamaker had afte
making certain promises t
him concerning the ereetio
!. of an experimental pneuma
i ic tube to be used by the Ph
II adelphia City postoMce, b
q come interested, he believe,
sr in 1000 shares Of 8 to 6
. W b ich another pneumat
9 company had set aside ft
rostoffice officials, aud q
clined to fulfill his promise
:. was untrue. Healsosinforn
a the committee that 81 sha
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
Ed nj. Madron,
DENTAL'sURGEON,

Roscoe. North Carolina.
Offers his professional services
to-the people of.this and adloin
inp counties. All work promptly
lone and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Oct, 81, 3 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
], +. MORPHEW,
ATTORNEY Al LAW,
MARION, N. {

-(o)-
will practice in the courts OF
Watauea, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
81 and ali other counties in the
western district sI-Special after,
lion given to the collection OF
rlaims. VA
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-06-16
THE PLATFORM
Adopted by the Sta te Convention
May 18th, 1892.

OcracY OF North CarOlina re-
affirm the principles of the
democratic partJ, both State
and National, and particu-
larly favor the free coinage OF
silver and an increase Of the
currency and u repeal of the
Internal reveliue system. And
we denounce the Mckinley
tariff bill as unjustto thecon-
sumers of the country, and
leading to the formation OF
trusts, combines and mOnop.
olies which have oppressed
the people; and especially do
we denOun:e the unnecessary |
and burdensome increase in
the tax on cotton ties and on
tin, 80 largely used by the
poorer portion of the people.
We likewise denOunce the in.
iquitOus Force bill, which is
not yet abandoned by the
republican party, but is be-
ing urged as a measure to be
adopted as soon AS they re
gain control OF the House OF
Representatives, the purpose
and effect of which measure
will be to establish a second
ppriol Of reconstruction in
the Southern'Sta ties, to sub
vert the liberties of our peO-
pie and inhame a new race
antagonism and sectional an
imosities.
2. That we demand finan-
ciaI reform, and the enact
ment Of laws that will re-
move the burdens OF the ppo-
pile relative to the existing ag
riculturaI depression, and Go
|fnlband an pie justice to the
farmers and laborers OF our
country.
8. That we demand the alb
olltion of national b a n k s,
and the substitution of legal
tender Treasury notes in lieu
of national bank notes, issu-
ed in sufficient volume to do
the business Of the country
on a cash system, regulatin
the amount needed on Il per
capita basis as the business
inprests of the country ex.
pand, and that all mOnev is,
sued by the government shall
be legal tender inpayment o1
!, all debts, both public and pr
q vate.
4. That we demand that
Congress shall passsuchlaws
: as shall effectnally prevent
: the dealing in iutules OF al
: agricultural and mechanica
: produ .tions; providing sucf
i stringent system Of proceed
ure in trials as, shall secure
prompt conviction andimpo
! sing such penalties as shall
: secure most perfect colnpli
ance with the law.
: 5. That we demand the III
limited coinage of silver.
6. That We demand the pa
sage of laws prohibiting tn
alien ownership oi land, ant
that Congress take earl
lsteps to devise some plm t
obtain all lands now owne
by alien end foreign synd
Gates; and that alllands.n .no'
held by railroads and othe
corporations, inexcess ofsuc
as is actually used and nept
ed BIZ them, be reclaimed b
the government and held .fe
actual settlers only.
d Z, Believing in the do
trine 81 "equal rights to a
rs andspecial privileges ton non
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

entertained the convention for half an
hour with some of the familiar doctrines
OF the republican party, which seemed
to bore the delegates considerably.
Mr.. Hartman was born March l, 1861,
at Monticello, Ind. He was educated in
that town and at Wabash College. Craw-
louisville. At an early age he COM
menced teaching school In Indiana,
combining with this work the study Of
law. He came to Bozeman in January,
1882. For n year he served as book
keeper in Story's bank. In 1883 he en-
gagged in the real estate business, also
practicing law in connection with it.
In 1884 he vas admitted by the
supreme court to practice in all
the courts Of the territory. He
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

was elected probate Judge of Gallatin
county on the republican ticket in 1881,
holding the Office for two years. MI.
Hartman served as a member of the
constitutional convention of 1889. He
was married in December, 1884, to Miss
Flora lines at Monticello, Ind. He is
always d delegate to republican conven-
tlons, and would have been the candi-
date of the Butte convention in 1890 but
for Mr.. Carriers famous wire me-"
At the close of Mr.. Hartman's speech
the call was made for nominations for
secretary of state, and the experience of
Mr.. Rotwitt was similar to that of the
other candidates His nomination was
made unanimous as there was no
opposition to him. and nobody
else in the field who had
developed any strength.
At this point the spirit of unanImity
seemed to break somewhat and it took
several ballots to decide on the nominees
for auditor and treasurer. +. W. Wright
received the nomination for the latter
office. and A. b. Cook for the former.
Chief Justice Blake was next renomi-
mated by acclamation. there being no
other candidate named.
Mr., ltolfe Of Great Falls then pre-
sented the name of Ransom Cooper of
this city for attorney general. The sug-
gestion was evidently not a new one, for
there was AVERY favorable hearing given
to it, and Mr.. Cooper was nominated on
the first ballot by a large majority. the
present attorney general, Mr.. Haskell.
being deserted in the most ruthless
manne
1t was after midnight and the dele,
gates were getting tired. but they tarried
long enough to nominate BENJAMIN
| Webster for clerk Of the supreme court,
and D. \. Steer fer superintendent of
public instruction. An adjournment
was then taken til this morning after
the excursion to the falls and Giant
Snrino.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
experimenting Cattle shipments.

Conrad kOhrs. Of Deer Lodge, spent
several days in Great Falls recently, be-
ing Interested in the convention pro
ceedings which terminated yesterday.
His herds range in Northern Montana
and he has thus far made some ship-
ments. Mr. Kohrs. when questioned as
to the condition Of cattle said they were
not is as good marketable shape this
year as last This is accounted for by
the fact that in the early summer or
spring the dry winds which prevailed
baked the ground and cured the grass, SO
that the feed was unusually poor. The
copious rains which followed came too
late to materially benefit either the
stock or the grass this season. Mr..
Kohrs left for Malta yesterday after
noon and will soon make additional
shipments to the Chicago market. and
will go east himself to personally super
intend the sale Of late shipments,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

~. fr ~tltkAklDS, nt IL ~ duSt
was ~deafening when he left the stage.
Next came the balloting for lieutenant
governor, and without much delay Col.
a. &. Botkin Of Helena was nominated
for the place by reclamation. Colonel
Botkin was formerly editor of the Demo
cratic Chicago Times, and is quite an
remarks accepting the nomination by as
the party, and pledged himself from now
the whole ticket. and nothing but the
ticket" This witticism elected pro
longed applause.
At o'clock a recess was taken for
dinner, and owing to the picturesque
parade of the republican ilambeau club
it wal nearly o o'clock when the conven-
ton reasscmblcd. Again the audience
had increased in number, and there were
many ladies in the dress circle and
boxes. After the band played the call
of counties was begun for nominations
for congress, but tiallatin was alone
heard. and it soon became evident that
there was no other choice except Chas. s.
Hartman Of Bozeman. The nomination
was on the verge Of being made unani
NOUS, when some crOaker suggested
that Mr.. Hartman wa an attorney for
the y. l.. railroad. and he ought to state
HE views concerning the mineral lands.
This he did by stating that il elected to
congress he would terminate his connec-
tion with the railroad, After a further
waste of time ON the point the nomina-
ton was madc 10y reclamation. and then
Mr., Hartman was called to tine stage for
u speech. tie IN u fluent speaker, and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

; .sures the location affords, the capt.
a,.7, is attracted by the inviting field
for inve stment and the business man by
the sure return investment affords.
No place in the west has a more invit.
ing future. Beautifully situated, it's eli
mate unsurpassed, its advantages more
numerous than those presented by any
other section, with a water power capa-
able of moving thousands of factories,
the city of Great Falls stands today
without a rival, not only in Montana but
in the west or northwest. Its desirability
as a place for the state capital cannot
fail to impress any one who, un~influenced
by local prejudice, will give the matter
serious thought,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market.
Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other
adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as t. exist in exact chemical pro-
portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in
the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in
the finished food. No bitter taste, no faint of ammonia, but
food raised with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other
contains the white of eggs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
Farm implements, Buggir>, fic.

Parties who need anything in the farm
implement line will iind 1t To- their inter
est 10 call on j. NJ. Gaunl. corner Third
wen south and Fourth street. Mr..
Gaunt carries ii good stock of Buggics.
Road Carts. Spring Wagons, Mitchell
farm wagons, Bradley Flows, and liar
rows, Hay lsakes, Rock Island Hay
Leaders, Esterly Light Steel binders.
ard Mowers. Also Buckeye Mowers and
extras of all kinds of machinery. Wind
Mills sold and erected and satisfaction
guaranteed. We have in connection IA
first class Feed Store and can furnish
you any kind of feed at the lowest mar
ket price. Highest market price paid at
all times for good oats. Give us a call.
Telephone 23j.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

here was great
cheering W hen
the result Of the
vote was made
known. and loud
calls for Rick
ards. lie went
upon thu plat
form and made a
neat speech ac-
cepting the hon
or conferred and
expressive of his
appreciatio
II h g lauSe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
situation Wanted

AS housekeeper for widnwer: ranch or
mining camp preferred, Address =. VI.
Waite, Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

Have removed their Land and Alb
stract office TO First National bank built
ing on first floor. Third street entran ce
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

Fresh oysters cooked in any style at
lloeficr's restaurant. 2l1 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
sheep Wanted,

want to buy 10000 young cws aud
1890 lambs. Give accurate description.
state price and date for delivery.
CH,S. T.. SEVERANCE,
Okla. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
sizes at the Bee Hive.