davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-06

EDUCATIONAL.
THE FRANK SCHOOL OF ELOCUTIUN, $50
i Market St-This school viii educate only in the
true system OF eiocutiOn aud voice culture; term
only needed: children taught IN school classes:
terms reasonable. oHce II. sci Sm
IMP. GIFFAkD HAS RESUMED HER FRENCH
Iu classes latest method 1905 Pine ST. au3l I'm
CINGiSG: VOICE CULTURE. APPLY DAILY
- sos Powell ST, PROF. ). r. oGILYIE. aa2s 3m
EUROPEAN HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
u girls; 2l27 Jackson ST.: board English. French.
German music, dancing; $50 per month. special
French classes coach calls 'or pupils je25 u
MERCANTILE COLLEGE & NORMAL SCHOOL.
hl Golden Gate Van Ness, day. evenings. 10 I'm
~ ERMAN PROFESSOR or THE PIANO; MOST
VI improved method. 90 Ninth st. aus 3m
DROP. D. MANSFIELD, MAEDoLIN, GUITAR,
L banjo, compositions. Studio 1908 Marketau3 3m
DANCING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT LOVES
IL Academy 507 SGtter ST. 1yl6 II
GCBoOL CIVIL, MINING. MECHANICAL. ELEC
- trics engineering. surveying. architecture as-
saying; estso 1864 A Van der Naiien, 725 Market
IIEALDs BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST se
IL Doubiesntry book keeping. penmaasnip short
hand ype-writing, teegraphy. ETC. all incladeda
EuLAe6s course undsr ono feo S75. ie3ost
pACHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE ysy posT So
Lnescholarshio. s75 day ana evening ae1sk
The morning call., 1892-09-06

" oTI CE-BEEORE PURCHASING A BUSINESS
~ o. 'any@kind >be sure:ahd call at the reliable
Office of:lf IL HFrAT;F. Il 4SMarket stur Taylor;
sS1oons grGesry5tores hotels; clgar-stores, coffee
"a: nous. rssrs-LEailts ETC.. h6nest traatment-
The morning call., 1892-09-06

r V.LAWRENOE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
u ele Sacrament ST. cabinet work and nttingup
sfces promptly attended, tolephoue 900 ml5i
The morning call., 1892-09-06

~ OyFRNMENT LANDSi
" FOR HOME Or INVESTMENT
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands.
Rich black soil. ready to plow
Large fine valley railroad throughlE
Water bitches now building
Mild climate. free fuel, cheap lumber
WORK at gsOd wages there now.
Land can he taken without residence.
Send sc stamp for tuil Information TO II. w.
LAKE, Flood building San Francisco, Cal.apl4 u
The morning call., 1892-09-06
/, T. 6UCsFIoS THE sALooS z28 LEIDEsDoRFF

@. ] : I:#NICE RESTAURANT AND COFFEE
- ,l!!'.--saloon: must be sold on account SICK
ess ZOO SuffaT
The morning call., 1892-09-06


NEW AND SECONDHAND BAKERS. LAUNDRY
~ wagons, phaeton. rocksway. S2S Harrison 81 S*
I IGHT SECONDHAND WAGONS ASD BUGGY
u cheap. 1ll4 Harrison, near Seventh. au26 II
I SECONDHAND EXPRESS WAGON IT 81
BsalA ST a. W. SANBoRNE felAtf
The morning call., 1892-09-06

DENTISTS.
4 NY ASYLUM-KEEPER KNOWS ALL DENTAL
"a gases are dangerous; by my wonderful secret
local application 70 the gums teeth may be fued
flling crOwuwork, bridgework and plates l rec
)l7U Market ST. 10 ! Fifth St, cor Market: yon can
have good dental work done at my college FOR
half the price the cheapest dentists charge;
those wishing me 20 do the work call at my main
Office O'Farrell ST. examination at both places
free DIR. q. w. LEEK. aul6 II
Ut PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE:
ID filling 81; ext soc. DIR. PERRY. 8 Mason. u
COTTON DENTAL sO6 MARKET
- ST. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. 1eS II.
DR IL. q. YOUNG EXTRACTION PAINLESS:
~ patchwork, bridge-work, teeth without plates.
sspeclalty. ls4l Polk St myl4 Il
MO PAIN-EX1RACTING OF TEETH MADE
IN easy 50c aud 81: artificial toeth from So: MI.
ing from 81. CRooME Dental Association 759
Market ST., bet. Third and Fourth. ap12 u
DR REA s23 MARKET, EXT. TEETH 500;
IL with gas 81; hngs low; open evenings js3 t
Q.7 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
u good as can be made; ning 81 DIR. sIMM3
dentist, $50 Market ST., next Baldwin Theater. oci
nB. A. LUDLUM HILL, l4ty tyMARKETS ST. NEAR
~ Elsyenth; no charge for extracting whom plates
from - per set: extracting b03; gas given Att
DR c. II. WILSON, DENTIsTJ Gas MARARr
~ st. bet Fifth and SiIth oDD. Mason. del56
The morning call., 1892-09-06

. C4D-0 FRUIT AND PRODUCE STORE; WELL
= NZ)t. stocked. good trade; hcTse and wagon;
haeIy furnished living rooms, complete for house
Keeping: sacrifice. obtiEed 90 East az once rare
bargain. SNEETSEI & BRIGGS, l02lIa Market
The morning call., 1892-09-06
CHILDREN BoARDED.


" IDOW WOULD LIKE ] OR CHILDREN TO
~ board large yard; best OF care 80 Hsight. 4 7"
IAIn OCrAVIA LARGE SUNNY FRONT
I1lO alcoYe suite. with board. SEA It's
"A OULD LIKE OR z CHILDREN TO BOARD:
~ large yard; best OF care: terms reasonable
sos Eigbseenthst. near Guerrero sci In
The morning call., 1892-09-06

QpJ ONE DOLLAR DOWN
I'D i. $l-ONE DOLLAR 4 WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
MELROSE STATION TRACT.
l20 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
Ii. b. PINNEY, OWNER,
907 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. au14 ti
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
AN MATTER.

Owing to the campaign excitement,
we have not urged the Importance of
raising a fund to aid Bro. Butler in re-
establishing his paper, which was
burned some weeks ago, as it is a diff
cult matter to get people to think about
such matters during a campaign. M
Now that the election is over, this
should be rushed with vigor. Bro,
Butler has sacrificed much time to aid
in getting reforms asked for by the
Alliance. He has gone ahead, leaving
no stone unturned. His friends in
Sampson county will do all they pos
sibly can, but the burden is too great
to be borne by a few. If each Alliance
in the State will send so cents or one
dollar, it will enable Bro. Butler to
partly replace his loss.
1t is needless to call your attention
to the fact that the number of reform
papersis comparatively small. There
fore it is nc great burden on the friends
of reform to sustain them. This should
be done in every case. Every friend
of reform, without regard to politics,
should see that their neighbors read
good wholesome literature. The re-
form press are the hope of the country,
for they can fully discuss all matters
in an unbiased manner. 1t is hard to
reach bitter partisans during cam
paign, but at any other time all people
are more open to conviction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
AWAY WITH IT.

The Charlotte Observer of last Wed
nesday, said: AWAY with the Ali
ance, which has brought nothing but
evil to the farmers of the South"
The editor of the Observer has a
right Ito express his opinion about the
Alliance any way he sees proper. But
is he not liable to be mistaken2 The
Alliance has done good. Such papers
as the Observer charge that the ALI
.ance has caused the farmers to become
discontinued, and many of them have
gone SO far as to break away from
farmer political associations. Only
those who wish to profit and live by.
the prejudices of the people call it a
crime for a man to change his political
views. "a wise man may change; a
fool, never" By that quotation we do
not mean that a man is a fool because
ne W changes his way of voting.
But common sense teaches that any
and all men can, if not satisfied with
one way, change to what they believe
is better. 1t makes no difference
whether the person doing SO makes a
mistake or does not.
But what do the farmers think of
the assertion that the Alliance has done
no good, but much evil? True tbe
organization has made mistakes Tic
members individually have. So has
the editor of the Observer. We do not
boast that the Alliance has done great
things. It's work, It's value would last
for years if the organization was
dead. AS an educator and monlder
OF opinion it has worked wonders. In.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
THIS is WRONG.

A day or two ago a Democrat who is
farmer and owner of a cotton gin,
told us that some Of his neighbors, who
are Peoples party men, had boycotted
his gin for no other reason than that
he did not agree with them politically.
We hear of much of this business
throughout the State and country,
especially in the South. 1t is confined
to no n party; Democrats and Re
publicans have boycotted each other
and have treated Peoples party men
the same way. All this is wrong. It
is a dangerous spirit There is no OBJ
lection to enthusiasm in politics or
anything. but this bitter party feeling
should not be cultivated. If you are
sure that a man is unworthy of your
patronage, you are at liberty to trans
fer it elsewhere, but it is wrong to in
iure a man in business who honestly
believes that his way is right. Give
everybody a chance to think what
they please. This is intended for no
particular party-it applies to all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
MEETING OF NATIONAL ALI.
ANCE.

According to previous notice. the
National Alliance will meet at Mem
phis, Tenn, to-day. 1t is expected that
every State will be represented bv good
men, of all the different parties. But
there will beno partisan business trans
acted. So far at no meeting has par
tisan bias controlled the proceedings.
True, some delegates will allow it to
crop out, but conservative delegates
always keep it down.
We trust that wisdom and conserva-
tive action will guide our great national
meeting again this year. 1t is now so
early after the recent campaign that
wounds are still open and party feeling
has not had time to cool off. But let
us hope that the delegates will only be
actuated by patriotic motives; that a
spirit of fraternity will be conspicuous
at every session, There is nothing
wrong with the Alliance at any point
except what has been caused by the
party feeling engendered during the
campaign. The National Council can
domuch to get things running smoothly
if no mistakes are made. We will give
an account of the meeting in next issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

To the many friends who have taken
this paper through the campaign and
whose subscription expire with this
issue, we return our sincere thanks,
and hope ere long to have you all en-
rolled as regular subscribers. Many
whose names were entered for the
campaign, as yours we're, have already
renewed and declared their determine
ton to support us substantially in the
future, and their names now remain
upon our regular list. To any of you
who will send us, before December LIST,
1892, four new subscribers with 81
cash, we will place your name upon
the list again, free, for n year. We
trust we shall hear from every one of
you. In the future, as in the past, we
shall honestly and fearlessly advocate
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people, independent
of all political parties, and without re-
spect to party machinery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

This almanac has been published con
tinuously for 81 years. That's enough
of proof to recommend it to the public.
What you don't find in Turner's Al
manac will not be much advantage to
you, Sold by merchants every where
in the State.
"a Tom Watson has notified Gov
Northern, of Georgia, that he
will contest the election of Mr., Black
I'd Congress in his district. Watson
says the city of Augusta, with a popu-
lation of SO, 300 voted 6, 1888 four years
ago. This year the ballot boxes were
stuffed until they contained -, 588
ballots. That shows how Watson was
defeared. Many others are defeated
the same way.
The Chicago Vanguard pays the
following well deserved tribute to the
reform press and Nh. P~owderly: 1.-The
work of the reform press as an educa
tor in the last few months has been
magnificent. So, too, have been the
~utterances of a few of the accredited
leaders of labor organizations. At the
head of these leaders, both for ability
and for the courage with which he has
used it, stands 7, V. Powderly."
~ Prof. Emory, of the A. & M. Col
lege, suggests that those who want
renets and full directions on cheese
making, should write direct to @. E
Kittenger Powell, South Dakota. S nd
81 for ten renets and instructions com
plete. We wish many of our farmers
would try his method of cheese max
ing. We have seen a sample of the
cheese made at the A. & NJ. College by
one who had never made or seen cheese
made, and it was the best North Caro-
lima cheese we ever sampled
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

dollars and cents it has been worth ten
times what it has ever cost its mem
bership. 1t has benefited those who
have taken any interest. But a good
many have joined the order for selfish
purposes, some for their own particu-
lar schemes, and others for the purpose
of holding the membership in their re
spective parties. Some of them have
been disappointed. Many join the
church and are not benefited. The fact
that they join is no evidence that they
are or will be benefited. Often they
are not, but that is no proof that the
Christian church is a failure.
For years the p~lutocrats and those
who live in b esunshine Of their smiles,
have wanted to see the Alliance killed.
Just now there seems to be weak places
in the lines. They r going to make
a rush in the next few weeks to break
through. But we think we know the
farmers of the country too well to fear
the results. If short prices, uneq Ial
laws, bold exJortion, abuse enough,
has not already been heaped upon the
farmers of this country to arouse them
to their sense of danger and to the inn
portance of building up the Alliance,
we do not understand why. Very few
sane men will deny it. Now the ques-
ton is: Will the farmers of the State
and Nation allow the plutocrats to.
utterly ruin their organization and
ultimately the farmers themselves, or
will they be true to their own interests
and to their country9 Brethren, the
campaign is over. Lay aside your par
tisan prejudices and get together.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
1NTEREs TING FIGURES.

About the top of this paper
Let your eyes skip,
And they will find there
A little red slip.
This slip bears the name
To whom this paper goes;
Also the date from which
The subscriber owes
Below two long columns
Of figures you'll see;
Find the date in these columns
That doth nearest agree
With the date on the label
At the top of this paper.
To the right of this date,
A dash doth APPEAR;
To the right of the dash,
In figures quite clear,
The amount of dry cash
that you are indebted to The PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER to day, and we earnestly
ask you to send 1T in at once. We
need it; we need it now; we need it
badly to help settle up the accounts
against the Polk estate. Send with it
before December 1st, 1892, the names
of four new subscribers and 81 cash,
and we will enter your name one year
fron
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

1t is not possible yet to give accurate
news about tie result in State or Ma
ton, owing to conflicting reports.
Cleveland is doubtless elected by a
large majority. The result is close in
several States and official returns may
change the figures. Weaver carried
six or more States, getting between 25
and 40 electoral votes. His popular
vote will be very large. Harrison gets
something over a hundred electoral
votes. Both branches of Congress may
be Democratic or Peoples party may
hold the balance of power in the Senate.
Now that the Democrats "have a
chance" we hope they will give the re-
lief so much needed. There will be Is
or more Peoples party Congressman.
The Democrats claim the State by a
considerable majority. There will be a
few Republicans elected and the Peo-
pies party will elect few men. The re-
suit was very close in many counties
Many votes yer bought, and there are
indications of fraud.
The full result will be published next
week. Later on the election will be
discussed from every standpoint in an
impartial way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
TAKING ACTION.

At the third annual meeting of the
State Alliance, held at Fayetteville in
1889, the President, Hon. s. B. Alex
ander, said in his message: 1.-The de-
mands made at our last meeting for
certain legislation have not been
granted, and I respectfully and a r
nestly recommend that you determine
at this meeting to either abandon MAX
ing political demands or take such
action as will insure your demands be-
ing complied with. If you resolve on
the latter course, I suggest that here
after all demands be submitted to the
Sub-Alliances for ratification. and
when three fourths Of the Sub-AIi-
ances ratify a demand, have your
President issue a proclamation setting
it forth as the demand of the State Al
lance. The discussion in the Sub
Alliances will inform the members as
to the necessity and propriety of the
demands, and the members, knowing
that they made the demands, will see
OD~ UAOJ oAO CAAOASCO1 an0 VAOAA
'taffy and love for the farmers and
laborers will give way for m assures of
real benefit"
Ever since then the farmers have
been asking for relief. 1t is now 1892
and still there has been but little done.
Ifyou take a sober view of the matter,
it will not surprise you when you con-
slider the fact that so many men voted
with the reform party this year. OF
course many could not see it that way,
but many others simply did what they
thought was the best way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
DEAD.

Hon. Augustus Summerfield Merri-
mon, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina, died at his
residence, in the city of Raleigh, be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing, November 14th, 1892, aged 60
years and 2 months. A man, a great
and good man has gone. The State
mourns. He leaves few equals in our
State. We stop the paper to make
this announcement. We will say
more of his life and works next week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
N. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

~. Jerry Simpson was not defeated
last week. He will make things hum
in the next Congress.
r.. There are now 20, coo members of
the Alliance in Pennsylvania. The
organization is growing steadily.
Judge Merrimon's health con
tinues to improve. 1t is confidently
believed that he is in a fair way to re
cover
A good many candidates are ask
ing: Where are we at9' All of them
can console themselves by saying:
"Well, we are not the first ones that
have got beaten"
~ We are glad to see that the Viii
mington Star is fair enough to say
since the election that the Alliance
should be kept intact. That is what
the brethren are going to do.
~ When our friends are making up
clubs please send them in promptly.
Now and then some complains
that c~lub-raisers have not sent the
names as soon as they expected the
paper.
-. President Lincoln once said
"They the politicians will work upon
the prejudices of the people until the
Republic is ruined" That danger still
threatens. The recent campaign was
full of suggestions along that line.
State Treasurer Balm is still quite
sick, but will probably be able to fill
his office soon. He had two or three
strong opponents in the feldthis year,
all good men, but none of them would
have filled the responsible Office more
satisfactory than Mr.. Balm.
Be of good heart, ye men of the
fields and men of the shop, who have
pledged yourselves to keep this nation
a government of the people, by the
people, and for the people! The spirit
of the age fights in the ranks with you,
though all unseen, says the Chicago
Vanguard.
~ Now the election is over Bury
your political differences and let's get
down to business. Let all true Alliance
men, no matter how they voted, take
more interest in the organization. All
political campaigns tend to the injury
Of the Alliance, but the right kind of
efforts will always re unite us. Let
political discussion stop for the present.
The meeting of the State Alliance
Executive Committee which had been
called to meet o day, has been post
poned by Capt. S. B. Alexander.
Chairman, on account of the meeting
OF the National Alliance this week at
Memphis, two of the members of the
Executive Committee being delegates
to Memphis. The meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Nov. 23d. All the
State officers will meet with the Exec
utive Committee, in this city, on hat
day.
a. The Laurinburg Exchange rises
UP and exclaims: eff mankind were
suddenly summoned to their final &C.
count the Lake" mentioned in the
Bible would be alive with liars. If the
leaders were truthful all four of the
political partieA would win the election
and the fat offices be handed
around to all the % "wKSg too
lazy to work"
Mr.. Jas. H. Ennis. Of Raleigh.
publisher OF Turner's Almanac, has
furnished Us With q copy for 1898.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
AN ADDRESS.
The Great Industrial Conference to the
Brotherhood of the Farmers ALI
ance of North Carolina.

0IOEuGIAOV0 VI tAG T ELuGI GIl1@
ance of North Carolina.
Having been honored with a commits
SIGN from you as delegates to the In,
dustrial Conference on the 22d ult., we
deem it du you that we should render
at the earliest practical moment, a
truthful statement of the work accom-
plished, and of our action as your rep
resentatives in that body.
The six organizations embraced in the
official call issued by the Committee
on Co operations, were represented by
seven hundred and thirty-seven prop
erly accredited delegates. To these
were addedthe delegates of seven other
kindred organizations (on the recon-
mendation of the Committee on Gre
dentials) making in the aggregate over
one thousand delegates, and represent
ing almost every State in the Union.
The Committee on Platform consisted
of hundred and twenty members,
representing every State and every or
ganizaJion. The committee labored
faithfully and without intermission
fourteen hours, and presented as their
unanimous report the following:
SECOND DECLARATION OF
AMERICAN INDIE
PENDENCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

In writing TO anybody, always bt
sure to give the name OF your p~ostofice,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

Do you want your communication
published If 80, give us your rea,
name and your p~ostofice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

Do YOU want your paper changed to
another office State the one at which
you have been getting 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

I A-iDtiou Is maid
b@H your subsc3LnoI snbscr;6up 70
date send US fou1Sa December ! 1e "a
four dollars, b~eforeszon M IA 1872,
and we viii credit SS| year
free "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

- 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 date on your label tells you
when your time ia out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
ORGAN ofthe N c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

labor 55E' foresss d 9fss la The NJ
p pesu accomplished pe GSoitsd
hearts of G t5Sy Its its spirit e sa9t
OF mankind 0p0onc and tSaS u
GPdassd it, Every Every OSs o2Igsss to biz.
s G9gy. II any one viii dI f19ag1ya,sp55
enemies are Identical The Saas
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15
RALEIGH. \ C. NOV. Is, 1892

,rh6s uapsr entered as secOfd-cJGss matter at the
p0Rt Office SH RdIeS0h, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-15

Second-The land. incIudir, h
natural resources of wealth ~ II y
tage of all the people and sban ss
monopollzed for Speculative nu,a
and alien ownership of land e $up
prohibited. All land now 6e J5T Sl
roads and other corporations in 1,
OF their actual needs, and all AMY
owned by aliens, should be rsotsi
by the government and held far
settlers only.