davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

on the Produce Exchange today the butter market
was quiet creameres 1S Sos Egg i5%I7 l2e
So 90 red, a l,2S Receipts 1900 bush shipments.
OATS active tive firm; No. mixed 55ssl lac Rye
qae;; No. 2. Ssc Pork nominal, ILL Lard lrm.
soa ~ 50. whiskey active steady sales 3os bbis.
II lo Butter steady fancy Elgin creamery. eco
steady "' hard rgsned p',G e' Seworieas.
4a4 i-sc. Eggs in moderate demand, lac. Cheese
In good demand, firm; prime TO choice Ohio Hat,
Milwaukee; Avg. 2s.Foar quiet Wheat steady steady:
old, soc Corn quiet; No. 3, 40 1-2c. oats steady:
Steady. Ss w sp:mSss 81 4 d Sample 3 Barley hey
lower; new No l, SO lee. Provisions quiet Pork
ceipts-F1our, $500 bbls wheat, 5000 bush barley.
1000 bush shipments-Flour 800 bbls; wheat.
GOO bush barley. $500 bush.
Minneapolis, Aug. so.-The local traders were con-
sdcra1y surprised this morning 70 wheat take
AZ upward urn, but sy soon rsll Into line and
here rither weak in comparison With other mar.
& ts aHs wa' s's Pa q 'ts
ptsS opnsf The at avans from the up oDsD m tho
December opened q IS s4c ana advanced to 70 10
left very substantial gain over Saturday and the
arEs e d w 9 %aSf az the 9s d Tine cash lash
sept that 80. SortGern is doing little better s.
Iic that IL will be seen that No. Northern Is
crowiing closely. No. 3 sold very veil q range
Is considerable new wheat offered. Receipts Of wheat
1t Duluth ana superior. 100 cars, and 22 cars here
Closing: August, closing IS Lee; september, closing
73c: highest '73 Use lowest, 13c: closing 20 5-sc
December, opened IS 3-4c; highest 76 1-2c; lowest
IS 34c: closing zoe: on track No hard, Sic;
No. northern, "A &C. old August 70c old Septem-
St. Louis. Aug o9.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat opened strong and soon advanced lac, but
dropped later and closed La Soc above saturday.
Cash, II -id7l lee september, II lac; October,
73c; December rs 3-4d75 7-sc. Corn was higher hut
unsettled. Nearby months closed 1-4a3 above
saturday. but May was LIE and year lc higher Cash,
December and year, ~ 7-sc; May, 40 4c Oats quiet
and closed about saturday cash, 81 34c; septem-
Der, 32c October, 33c May, 38 l-4c. Rye dull; 600
bid. Bran quiet, oOa 84c on east track. Hay dun
lead firm. IS o. -. F9xseed lower. &c butter
firm: creamery, 20a &c dairy, 1sa22c Eggs higher
l3G IL &c. Commea steady, 81 35a 80 40. Whisky
steady, Fl 10 Tagging quet, q La 34c. Iron
cotton ties, ~ 10. Provisions frmer pork, in lob
lots sii 25asli So lard 81 20; dry salt meats, loose
lots l5c more; bacon shoulders, 81 rs: longs and
lbs, ~ rs Shorts 81 Oh IL uearcurcd hams SlI 50
Si2 so. Reccipts-Flour 5000 bbs: wheat, 2o5,OOO
BUSH corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 10000 bush; rya
04, 900 bush; corn, 1000 bush oats 5000 bush rye
5000 BUSH
Toledo. Aug. 2O-wheat active, steady No. Q cash
and August az 14e; September, 79 1-sc; October,
IS SIC December, sic. Corn DUH No. cash, &C.
63c August "a &c. Cloverseed duh prime October.
IS co. No. = cash. IS 75. Recepts-Flour 3O1 bbls:
wheat, 304.123 bush; corn 1851 bush: oats, $3.50
bush rye, 3125 bush. shpments-F1our. 4,s73 bbls:
wheat, 156,joo bush; corn, 500 bush oats, 400 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

r... linz for Buffalo-Nsw.York centa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

var onn De and denendence of the colored race: To
insure THIS object Legislation and public sen.imen nv
tSe colored people of the south are ignorant poor,
and as dependent upon the VIII oi liaS'i d. III WV
0ai From IN Virginia to the Gulf wire plonghng
others putting In the seed for crops OF corn Sn, o'
ainrsd man could earn on patch of cotton. such as
he could cultivate with mule assisted DS ms T Tn9
ee we are not hard on the nggers. In the spring we
lease him piece Of land for cotton all he can H f
bis family while he is growing Then ! ne ne Sm
mule and sell him one on credit and s,r. hn
,mf for big crop and big profit. We encouraSs "n
!" work for Industry means wealth and no trouble 50
we tell him. In the fall we to encourage m NM earned
inst enough to pay our bin against him. less the mule
Which OF course take back ana square me d
The next spring we let him have more and ana MOT
mem 'i is repeated Well ask how long ee sh5t
be works all his for the mule he never owns snc
him aud keep up nd hpp cs our our control
h'm R aad 'la' reped WHY don't let the negro
81 so1s 5s1Srs We s do the North bother with
him eat with him or se sDd Ta s sup
ana we have no trouble They ut into an unoocupeS
rssns %as and Of p nSRenay
scther. The effect would be The same with you Il
yoa gave them the same Ms ,Sa answer eve won't
try sny n sspem rs work they shall anS worn
%s, sSy yS,s snss sss vse % M
And this fear OF the negro Is the explanation o.
the s;agraon and absence OF progress In te
South and this will continue so long as inc Presch'
policy OF controlling the negro Is continued. lnt
dread OF negro elevation and dominance Is tne emos
d Southern homes. IL directs trade ana m,nu
fscturers controls education and religion, and dc,aes
poltcs a large proportion OF gentlemen WITH WHOM
I conversed are rank PrOtectionsts as any ne.
publican In the North Many speak In the waiihes,,
terms OF the present Administration, and although AZ
his time political feeling runs high and political ex
premons are closely watched. Il Is not uncommon .
hear gentlemen express themselves IS ~ xious TOT Inc
tne when they cap vote according 10 tho octatos d
The advocate., 1892-03-23
81.OO PER YEAR.

10 their trust, reformers were unjust, or
that those so advocating fusion are sCtu.
atsd by no higher motive than TO get Into
Office themselves.
This latter is most assuredly the only
motive now controlling both the old
parties.
What better, pray, shall new party
be, when adopting the same methodsV
There are thousands OF US now working
with our best energies, neither desiring
no expecting any Office, but who are
drawn to the Peoples party because we
believe the people mean what they say,
and will stand firm to their principles
through thick and thin--a people who
would prefer defeat in the maintenance
Of the right gather than success by q
shameful surrender OF their principles.
And whenever IL becomes evident that
this party Is also to be constituted tool
in the hands Of the money power, then
will our batteries be turned against 1t a.
fully as they are now directed against tho
works Of the old parties.
With US who constitute the rank and
Ale Of this reform movement there 10 no
child's play; and whoever throws his
carcass under the wheels OF this chariot
will most assuredly be ground to powder.
w. NJ. GooDNER.
Larned, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Larned, Kansas.
ratification Banquet.

As indicated In last weeks issue Of the
Sun, number Of our citizens attended
the ratification banquet" at Fort Scott
last night. Mr.. j. X. p. Barker informs
us that there was a good attendance,
every county in the Second Congressional
district being represented. Mr.. s. 8.
King, Of this city, was one Of the prlncl-
pal speakers. Mr.. Barker also informs
US that at the close of the exercises Mr..
King announced that he had number Of
copies Of his new book, "BondholdeS
and BEead.winnerS," with him, and inn
mediately he sold every book no had
with him. This little book, among other
things, will do much to advertise the
home Of the author, Kansas City, Kansas,
while at the same time It is quite COM
pliment to the metropolis Of the state,
that Mr.. Kings name was suggested a. 9
candidate for Congress from this district.
Mr.. Barker says that after Mr.. Kings
speech at st. Louis, Hon. P. P. Elder and
others first suggested Mr.. King as the
best man for Congress from the Second
district However, there were several
prominent men in the district whose
names were suggested last evening a.
eligible for Congressional honors.-KdN-
Sas 0ity Sun.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

never been appointed yet. Not q lecturer
In the state for the last six months.
Speak out, you brave AlllRncemen, and
let US stir this affair up little, and see
II We cannot get up little life.
Let our people be educated IL it wipes
both Of the old political parties from the
face Of the earth. Fratsrnally,
j. Fl, TURNER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

OCala, Florida, Congressional District
Alliances were organized and district
lecturers were elected. The State ALI.
ance put these lecturers and the state
lecturers to work, paying them from the
funds Of the state treasury. The work Of
education soon had its good effects,
spreading over the state like wild fire.
Time passed on. The work progressed.
August and the meeting Of the State
Alliance came. The time had come when
we could see the fruits of the labOrs of
the past months. The fruits were as
follows: Every organized county In the
state had It's delegates there and its dues
paid. The delegates reported life and
Ugor in the subordinate organizations.
Unity of action and sentiment prevailed.
The feeling for independent political
action predominatsd, in proof Of which
when the time came to elect delegates to
go to the st. Louis conference February
%, 1892, @. @. Post, an avowed third
party man, was the very first one se-
lected. In the light of recent revelations,
how do the above facts strike you?
have very recently heard Il said by men
In authority that the Alliance in Georgia
was going down, and that the member
ship had fallen off to a considerable ex-
tent, on account Of the agitation of the
third party crsnks.
Can that be SoH Look the ground over
right carefully and see il the Alliance
has not been hurt ten thousand times
worse by having been rode to death by
political Office hunters through the Dem
ocratic party. Some of your state officers
have labored In season and out Of season
TO convince the Alliance Of Georgia that
1t could get all 1t wanted through the
Democratic party, and at the same time
would hold up their hands in holy horror
and cry out, "Unconstitutional," and
"Going into politics" IL q fellow hap
pened to write or speak on the line Of in.
dependent political action. II the Ali
ance Of Geosgla has been hurt, viii
somebody please speak out and tell US
which Of the above fellows did itH
All at once the state lecturer and the
district lecturers were shut of. What
were they taken from the field for? Had
the people graduated IN these economic
questions? Was the work completeH
One Of your officials says that they were
shut of because some of them were
talking too much third party. "Ah, here
is the milk In the cocoanut." Going to
stop educating the people because 1t
makes them think, and when they begin
to think the are determined TO have re-
lief regardless Of the two old parties.
Just think Of 1t, brother AIliancemen
Of Georgia. Your state lecturer resigned
last December, and his successor has
The advocate., 1892-03-23
WE WANT NO FUSION.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.


Mr.. L. L. Hale, Of Culver, Kansas, In
The ADVOCATE Of the 10th inst, uses
the following words, viz: "For example,
see old Pap Elders letter to Mr.. Jenkln-
son, OF Ottawa, advocating fusion with
the Democrats" Now, wish to say
that tho advocacy Of fusion with the
Democrats, by anyone, Is bad enough
but when done by a man Of such well
known and reform standing as that Of
Mr.. Elder, 1t becomes doubly painful.
From the very beginning Of the present
reform movement 1t has been uniformly
claimed, and Justly, too, that an indie
pendent pOlitlcul party was an absolute
necessity. And whyP
Because both old parties had proven
by the last thirty years history wholly
unfaithful to the cause Of equity and
justice.
In no period Of the past has the Demo
cratic party shown more disposition to
tFuckle to the money power than they are
now doing. Not single prominent pol
ltlclan or newspaper of that party, so far
as am informed, but ID now advocating
complete subServlency to the demands of
Wall street in the coming national cam
palgn. Those leaders Of that party who
formerly advocated free silver coinage
are now basely surrsnderlng to that power
which, even according 10 Democratic
authority, has dominated Legislation
wholly In the interests Of the few and
against the many, for long time past.
Never before In the history Of Democ-
rScy have the leaders Of that party openly
acknowledged that they were going to
surrender principles by themselves al
ways held TO be sacred, for no other
reason than that they might get back
once more into Office. That in order TO
accomplish this they are willingly, open
ly and avowedly TO bow down TO New
York. Couple this shameless truckulency
with their late fusion in Kansas and
elsewhere with the Republicans 70 beat
the Peoples party, and who can for one
moment doubt their utter Subserviency
to the money powerH
Now, Mr.. Editor, in order 10 show
consistency, any Peoples party man who
advocates fusion with the Democratic
party must either assume that in accusing
the Democratic party Of radical inAdelity
The advocate., 1892-03-23
ANOTHER LETTER FROM OUR NATIONAL
SECRETARY.


Editor Southern Alliance Farmer:
If we look back just five years and re-
fresh our minds with the state Of affairs
at that time and then compare them with
the present, we will have food for many
days honest thought. Five years ago
the farmers of this country were COM
paratively organized, and seemed almost
unconscious Of their political surround
ings. The workmen in the cities were
better organized, but had given little
thought as to the real cause of their
troubles. The work of organization pro-
gressed among the farmers until their or
ganized numbers became 30 great that
they concluded that by cooperation In
buying and selling they could eliminate
the profits of the middlemen and thereby
restore themselves to prosperity. But
after several years of persistent effort In
this line with varied experience, they
came to understand that the merchants
profits was not the deep p-sested cause Of
their troubles. Investigation went stead
lily along, and education, through the re-
form press and lecturers, did it's work,
and soon the farmer came to understand
that there were laws upon the statute
books that allowed few men to levy
tribute upon the hard earnings Of every
producer in the land.
There being two great political parties
In the country, it was very natural for
each man to conclude that the way TO
effect the reform necessary and remove
his difficulties was to do 1t by first re-
forming the party to which he belonged,
and through that channel put men In
Office Of their own way Of thinking, who
would repeal bad laws and replace them
with good ones. Education did its work
all right in this line, and we soon had q
hybrid political production called an
Alliance Democrat or Alliance Republi-
can, as the case may be-.
Georgia elected large majority Of Its
last legislature Of this kind of statesmen,
a great many OF whom proved to be good,
true and faithful to the principles which
had actuated the people TO vote for them.
But 1t Is humilisting to know that ma
jority of them proved to be as worthless
to US in any matter of reform as the old
mossbacks Of whom we had complained
80 much and whom we retired to private
life that these pretended reformers might
have chance. Well, they had chance,
and when they came to elect United
States Senator, they voted for a man who
had boldly de6ed our organization,
trampled our demands under his feet,
and has never been heard Of since he was
elected. The year 1891 came, and In
compliance with the work done at the
meeting Of the Supreme Council at
The advocate., 1892-03-23

Send $500 to @. @. Blake, Topeka
KAs., for letter Of weather predictions
for your locality for next twelve montha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

that some would say that we should
practice what we ~preach-but those best
posted and those most competent 10
give advice are those who have expert
ence. And so The GLOBE once more
arises to defend Kelley. We understand
that several graduates have gone back.
Going back is again to blear eyes and
neglected business. Going back is the
confession of a coward and a frsud-be-
cause there is no need of going back. If
you crush your finger between a set OF
~cogwheels and your family surgeon cures
you-amputates the end of the finger
before gangreen sets in-why that is the
end. You are all right, But if like a
fool you 60 stick the stub of that finger
between the cog again-well, you would
be going back-as the dog returns TO its
vomit, and the SOW 10 her wallow.
But as to Ke ley Durham has some
living examples of the great help that
that institution has been to men-and
GoD In heaven knows that there are
enough in need of treatment to fill the
Kelley institute full and running over.
The GLOBE makes these general prop
ositions:
First, Kelley will check, stop and
cure the liquor habit. Kelley will take
the whiskey out of your hide-leave you
as you were the day that you were born.
The treatment absolutely destroys the
appetite-if you desire it DESTROYED.
ANY man who is the victim of the al
ways called King Alcohol, should be
glad that there was relief in sight for
him.
Second, THE GLOBE, long before there
was a Kelley institute in this state-and
now there are two, Greensboro and Tar
boro-fought for the Kelley cure. AS
we say we have not yet tried it-but we
know many who 'have-we know them
in a dozen states and those who really
wanted TO reform have reformed and the
evidence is clear and the proof couclu-
sive. SO on the day you read this-if
you are a subject of king alcohol, make
up your mind to go to Kelley, meet MR.
w. II. OSBORN, the president, one of the
best of fellows-and he will do you good.
If you do not need the treatment speak
to some friend who does, and urge him
to get in shape for his New Years reso-
lutiOns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

THE bill providing for government
guarantee of $780, OO, 900 worth of bonds
20 he issued by the Nicaragua Canal com
pany is encountering considerable oppo
siiion in congress and the indications
seem to be growing less favorable TO its
passage. The objections are both on
constitutional grounds and for the reason
that the government ought not 10 lend
its credit in this way TO a private enter
prise, however ample the security offered.
There is force in both arguments, but of
the two the latter has perhaps the greater
validity. 1t is desirable that the govern
ment shall have such relations TO the
enterprise as will prevent its falling into
foreign hands, but this Toes not require
that the government shall have a pecu-
MARY interest in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24

The Charlotte Observer writes a col
circulation 1t saws that the figures furn-
ished by N. w. AVER & SoN, of Phila
delphia, are of interest. We do not see
the directory because we do not care to
pay s. for a tabulated statement of weird,
viii / and woody falsehOOds THE GLOBE
newspaper refused TO send the concern
any information because it is none of
AYERS business what we are dOing-and
yet a cheap clerk in Philadelphia makes
a rating on THE GLOBES Subscription
list, and a few people perhaps think that
the chump in Philadelphia knows all
about our business. THE GLOBE is put
down for a weekly CIRCULATION Of 1900
and a daily circulation of 600-giving
those who advertise in both daily and
weekly a circulation of but 800
Well, if anyone wants to advertise in
this paper, let him call at the print shop
and we'll show him that AYERS direc
tory is a common liar,
The DURHAM GLOBE has the past few
weeks received subscriptions-and the
money with 'em-lot of 'em, toO-from
nearly if not all the states north Of tie
Mason and Dixon line. The daily paper
is humming along-and will compare
notes with any evening paner in the state.
But just why IOE CALDWELL says tn t
a directory furnishes interes =
ing figures, we do not know. unless I g
time has expired for which he paid fer
that other great home comfort, the Cor
gressiOnal Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
This Date in HistorV-DeC. "a.

l737-Silas Deanc, diplomatist OF the Revolu-
tionary era, born in Groton, Conn; died
1889.
ri5-Bcnjamin Rush, ~"-igncr'' and eminent
medical writer and abolitionist. born in
Byberry, Pa; died 1873.
l1I-Gcorge Crabbc, English poet, born at
Aldborough, Suffolk; died ISL.
!I9l-EuEene Scribe, dramatist, born in Paris:
died there lSGl.
~lI94-Chaunccy Rose, pioneer merchant and
philanthrOpist, born at Wcthers1ield Conn;
died 1877.
lNU-kit Carson. famous frOntiersman born in
Madison county, Ky; died 1868.
lSll-The Richmond theater burned and many
lives lost; first calamity Of that nature in
the United states.
kll-Trcaty Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain signed at Client,
fifteen days before the battle of New Or
leans.
Frederick Bastiat, economist leader OF
free trade party in France, born at Rome.
lHj1-Part of the Capitol at Washington and
all the congressional library destroyed by
fire.
ST. William MakepcaCe TLaCkeray, English
author, died; born ISL.
NJ. Stanton, war secretary, died
in Washington; born 1914.
Is. Daniel Manning, secretary of the treas
Trv did IN Albany: born ISL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
COWHIOED BY A CABMAN.
Pierre L~oriIlard, Jr., Cowhided in Front
of the Hoffman House.

of the Hoffman House.
Pierre Lorillard, Jr, son of the million
aire tobacco man, was hOrsewhipped In
front of the Hoffman House, in New
York, on Friday night, by Joseph lyons,
a cabman. Lyons had driven his cab up
in front of the main entrance of the hotel
and was waiting for his fare to get out
when another cab drew up behind him.
The driver of the second cab ordered
LYONS to move on, but the latter refused
to do so. A war of words eDsued, when
young Mr.. Lorillard, who was in the
second cab, alighted and attempted to
move Lyons and his rig by force. Lyons
warned him off, and when he did not go,
used his whip on the club mans aristo-
cratic legs with vigor. LOrillard was
driven into the hotel, where he sought
the protection of Mr.. Harrison, the super.
intendent The latter had Lyons ar
rested for disorderly conduct, but when
he was arraigned before Justice Ryan in
the Jefferson Market police court yester'
day and told his side of the story, the
justice promptly discharged him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
Cardinals Worthy son.
Atlanta Journal

TT is not at all improbable that North
CarOlina will be represented in MIR. Cleve
lands cabinet" remarked a prominent
citizen OF the Old North State at the new
Hotel Aragon last night THE people of
the state" be continued, "are strongly
urging Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham,
for a portfolio position, and it is a known
fact that the pr~esident-elect is consider
ing the matter with no little degree Of
seriousness, and should he select Colonel
Carr, it will be only q just recognition of
his sterling worth and valiant services to
the party and such action would cause
rejoicing among all democrats from the
mountains TO the sea in the Tar Heel state.
The thousands of friends of Colonel
Carr throughout the South would also be
reioiCed 10 see him honored with a cabi-
terprising and useful citizens in the
South a thorough going business man !;
a devout church member and is famous
for his open hearted charity and benevo-
lem CnflslIhD ueeds, anu Nltnal q demo-
crat of whom none are ashamed, always
found in the thickest of the battle when
his party is in peril.
Though yet a young man, he has
achieved great wealth by his fine bust
ness tact, and should Mr. Cleveland ten
der him a cabinet portfolio, be would fill
the Office with credit 10 himself and great
honor TO his state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-24
The Ministry of Woman.

How beautiful the ministry
OF womaB's gentle hand
How soft loves attributes that spring
Al her divine command.
For veal or woe, for good or Ill,
About mans careless life
She weaves the blossoms OF her heart
As mother, maid or wife
She le~ y his feet up from the pit;
She oils lis spirit rise;
Sometimes by her superior VIII.
Sometimes BY pleading eyes
Or else she lures him from the heights
To darkest depths below:
From peace and JOY and love and heaven
To bitterness and woe
Oh, woman. lovely wOmankind!
Be careful how you play
Tie role OF queen. in this your realm,
To him whom you may sway.
New York Ledger