davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie, Bevil, Augusta and way
landings-C II Medlock, ARt.
Steamer Alpha, 6trUbhar, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C Il Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Garrett Darien and
Brunswick--W Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

changes for the day. Sugar was the one stock
which scored a material change, being up per
cent. Sales of listed stocks $4,000 shares; I'M
listed l6 900 shares
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Fxchanpa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York
&C G. Anderson.
Bark Birgitte [Norl. Christensen, Sapelo. in
ballast-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGE zee.

HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1888 IN, 1850 p n
(Standard Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

At SternberG's.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
WEDDING PRESENTS.
WEDDING PRESENTS
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Silverware,
Jewelry,
Diamonds.
Rings. necklaces,
Chains and charms.
Ladies' watches,
Largest and finest jewelry stock IN Savan-
nah
Wedding presents a speciality.
ONYX STANDS.
Cases OF silver.
Ornaments.
I'D. STERNBER6's.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
teal Information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge ia United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In Charge HydroRraphic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

LUMBER-BY SAIL-There is very little doing
coastwise and but few cargoes offering. Own
els, however, show no disposition to force
tonnage on the market. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports may be
quoted at 81 25db5 90 for a range including
Baltimore and Portland, Me- Timber 50cQS1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario. S16 GOO
u 90; to Buenes Ayres or Montevideo, $14 90:
to Rio Janero, S16 90; TO Spanish aud Mediter-
ranean ports, S12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders. nominal for lumber, "a los standard.
By STEAM-To New York, s. 90; to Philadel-
phia, 80 90; to Boston. So 90; to Baltimore,
Sc so.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is fat. No demand
for spot vessels, which are in excess of require
ments. Rates are entirely nominal A good
demand exists for July, August aud September
loading. Foreign-Cork. etc. small spot vessels
rosin 2sed and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, Is, Sd; Genoa
2s 6d971a; South America rosin, SOC per barrel of
$50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie
per l001bs on rosin, 9Cc on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 71sc per 100fbs, spirits, SOC; to Philadel
phia, rosn 3Ifc per lOobs, spirits soc; TO Balti-
more. rosin. zoe, spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13


pentins was fairly firm at the quotations The
demand was steady, while the offerings were
not heavy. The sales for the day were 7l6 casks
At the Board of rade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at 3314@331bc for
regulars. AT the second call it closed firm at 33lc
for regulars. Rosin-The market was firm at
the decline in strained to good strained. There
VAS fair demand and a pretty full business
doing. The total sales for the day were 1l6 bar
rels. At the Board Of Trade on the first call the
market WAS posted as firm with sales of 1916
barrels at the following quotations: A,B.C, Z, and
T. 81 359l 40; F, 81 4011 46; G, ST. coal e5: H,
81 SOL o5 1, 81 80; K, 81 So; NJ, 81 90; n, So 65;
window glass, S275; water white, So 90. At the
llst call it closed unchanged with further sales
0! 500 barrels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

TF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing 1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
.---- good appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

RIcE-The market was quiet and steady I'M
der moderate business. The sales for the day
we're i6 barrels. The following are the official
quotations of the Board Of Trade; small iob
lots are held at 5000 higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

For Corns, Warts and Bunion5
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

| Villsv
| No.
| and
| D. So
saw
| wles,
| 4 for
| ction
TX.
|RY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
THAT GAME WON'T WORK.

Efforts are being made to carry the
next Democratic State Convention to
Charlotte.
There is no place in North Carolina
that offers more attractions, locally,
than Charlotte. The city has good
railroad facilities, good hotels, large
halls. But owing to the fact that the
location is in the extreme southern
part of the State, a long distance from
n center, it would not be fair. The
ooJect Is to prevent a large delegation
from h eastern part of the State. We
insist that the political conventions of
"S me parties be held in the central
part OF the State, so all the counties
can be well represented this wear.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
and so on forever and forever.
THEY WILL NOT ADVOCATE
X THEIR PLATFORM.

The Wilmington Star, of February
oath, says: THE Peoples party con-
vention which met at St. Louis, Mon
day, seems to have met for business,
and the result will be the nomination
of Presidential ticket, etc" The Star
is not the only Democratic paper in
North Carolina that has misre~ presented
the convention at St. Louis; but
whether from pure ignorance or a de-
termined intention to irritate by this
misrepresentation the members of the
Alliance organization, as has been done
so often by a number of the partisan
press of North Carolina, we are unable
to say. We know this much, that
just such editorials from the self-con.
stituted bosses of the Democratic pa
pers has had more to do towards dis
rupting that party than all else besides.
1t seems that to publish anything
which misrepresents the Order of the
Alliance is a cherished principle of the
bosses and their allies; and the more
that is said against the Order, the
higher the standing of these editors
among the plutocrats. 1t is we'll
known that two years ago the Alliance
and it's friends waS the Democratic
party IN North Carolina, yet there is
not one Democratic paper in the State,
so-called that has had the manhood to
advocate the platform adopted bv the
State Convention of 1890. The So
called Democratic press does not rem
resent the Democracy of North Caro-
lima, but it does represent the minority
element, whose principles are as far
from Democratic principles as ever
those of the Republican party was.
Again we state for the benefit of these
partisan p~lutocratic sheets" that not
one so-called Democratic paper has
dared to advocate the platform adopted
by the State Convention of 1890. The
Alliance members and those who adj
vocate the Democratic platform of 1890
are the true Democracy of North Caro-
! lima, and "dOn't yOu forget it,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
LURED AsTRAY.

From all reports, womer areno
sent as representatives ID infuell
Congressman and Senator's For this
that measure. Brave mel who
ever ready to face a foe on the st
or on the battlefield, fall reafyvict
to the smiles and tears Of pre-
women. A Washington c~orrespG7d'
says:
"In the deep recesses of some OF
windows in the corridors 1T IS nov
unusual occurrence to see a ne" NC E
Der of Congress c%onversing VIII
piquant and aggressive young VOLT WOLF
loudly dressed. Although the nuIl ;
Gus pa sers by notice them not not
aught in their conduct whefsga
grumble or comment, the exp6I%ssog
ne gspapar men recognize the l,rba
of a soiled dove, a sinful siren, mi!
Turing from the path OF Tec NV
representative of the people sor II
band of d trusting wife, a tathet
voted children. But this Is d Ia car ?
cruel work: and in the natlonaI ~
of the republic everyone soon zee neT
attend to this own business, ana no
word of warming is uttered, noL
ment made. when a soul is slnRn
this mannder; when the Wlng5 u z
are beingg Clipped, and when tneS
tions Off ambition are being deaue
dwarfe ii into insensibility, ln[alh'
possih by disgrace"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01


ceived at this office, and shows the inns
portance of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
to the Order and the reason why every
Allianceman should read it.
Much of our space is devoted to
the proceedings of the st. Louis Con
ference and incidents connected there
with. Most of this was from a special
correspondent who was wide awake,
and may be relied upon as being cor
rect
The Boston Arena for March will
have. among other good things, THE
Alliance Wedge in Congress-" by Ham
lin Garland, and The Telegraph and
Telephone properly parts of the Post
office SYSTEM" by Hon. Walter Clark,
of North Carolina.
~ The papers in North Carolina are
making a great noise over the mid
winter convention" that nominated
Hill for the Presidency in New York
a few days ago. Hill will be colder
after the National Convention than he
is now, even if it is winter.
Messrs. D. NJ. Ferry & Co., De
troit, Mich, the well-knOwn and pOpu
lar seedsmen, have our thanks for a
copy'of their annual descriptive cata-
logue for 1892. This firm stands at the
top among seedsmen, and this cata
logue is a reflection of the enterprise of
this firm.
~ The Goldsboro Headlight sug
gests that any one who thinks he must
have some cotton to sell next fall, buy
it now while it is so much cheaper than
it can be raised, and thereby save
money. A bright idea. The crop last
year cost more than it brought by at
least 3 cents a pound.
In the House one day recently,
Mr.. Cockrell said that the United tates
should not pay over 3 per cent, on its
obligations. If the United States should
not, then why should individuals pay
such high rates of interest, and why
don't Mr.. Cockrell introduce some
measure to lower interest?
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is
quoted as much, perhaps, as any paper
in the country. Most of u exchanges
are careful about giving credit. The
Waterloo, n. Y, Observer, of the 18th
of Fe bruary, has four editorials in it's
editorial columns which appeared in
this paper the week before. They APP
pear in the Observer as original. AS
the Observer is apparently one of the
ablest papers in the country, and has a
large circulation, no doubt others viii
be ready to criticize. Please don't do
any more.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
HAVE YOU HEARD OF TT

In December we sent TO each ST.
Secretary a proposition to be read
his Alliance, offering to send The Pr
GREssIvE FARMER one year in clubs
follows: Five subscriber and less th
10, in club, at IS cents each; 10 al
under Is, at IS cents each sand nc
20, so cents each; 30 and under 25
rs cents each; q and over at 70 cel
each. Remember, if any one owes 1
anything on back subscription, he
not emit led to membership in one
these clubs until his arrearages {
paid up. Brother, help work up
club of 25 in your Alliance. [
brother see all his neighbors an
their names and hand them in
secretary at next meeting. 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
N. r. P. A.
T

Hill has carried New York, but
he will have uphill work getting in
the White House.
M. Quad" says the man who
kicks may be disliked, but he becomes
a public benefactor. Are you a kicker?
The st. Louis Conference had the
advantage of the average political con
vention. The delegates stayed sober.
- The Goldsboro Headlight says it
is2 900 bales of cotton that is stored in
that town instead of 10000 as pub
lished.
~ Bro. r A. Handy, of Halifax
county, says his Alliance and all the
brethren in that county stand square
on the OcaIa platform.
The man who joins the Alliance
for the purpose of getting a little cheap
sugar or a little office of some kind, is
generally the one who is found kicking.
Sheriff Allison, of Iredell, tells
the Chronicle that the people of that
county are nearly all for Cleveland
for President. The Sheriff is way
off,"
~ The Virginia Sun, the State
organ of the Virginia Alliance, is a
bright orb in the reform world. 1t is
handsome, fearless and able. Success
to it.
~ The next President of the United
States probably has never been heard
of. He has been attending to his own
business. That is the kind of a man
that will win.
~ Lester Hubbard, editor of the
Farmers Voice, Chicago, has been re-
moved by the owner of the paper.
They are ~plutocratic and he is not.
Bro. Hubbard will not be out of a Job
long
~ People who have the good of the
the country at heart will not advocate
for the Presidency a man who has not
been attending to his duties in Wash
ington. This is what Senator Hill is
guilty of.
* X OOL4C soy GAH ~ Ii IL 14S4G 1OI a
Congressman or Senator to be away
from Washington two-thirds of his
time. Do you treat your hired man
on the farm, in the factory or in the
store that Avay2
~ The Pennsylvania Farmer has
been adopted as State organ of the AL
lance IN that State. 1t is an old and
reliable paper and has stood for reform
all these years. We predict great good
to the people who read it.
~ An ovation was given Grover
Cleveland at Detroit last week. The
papers report that an old lady tried to
embrace Grover. There is nothing
startling about that. Women have
embraced worse men than Grover.
~ We again give notice that long
notices of deaths. cannot be published
in this paper. If we should do it the
entire paper would be filled. Please
do not send long notices any more,
O resolutions of respect, nor poetry.
Bro. J. @. G. HUMPHREYS writes:
"Our lodge is in good condition, The
most faithful member we have now
was the weakest until he began to read
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER" This is
but a sample of hundreds of letters re-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

In writing to anybody, always bt
sHre to give the name of your postofice
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

Do you want your paper changed to
another office State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

> Do YOU want your communication
published If so, give us your real
name and your postoffce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
r ETUAL MOTION.

During the discussion of the United
States Banking bill in Congress some
time in 1885 or 1886, John Randolph,
of Roanoke, who was opposed to the
passage of the bill which was intended
to establish a United States bank, said
that he had discovered perpetual mo-
ton, and it was very simply being
that
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
Banks makes poverty,
Poverty makes rags,
Rags makes paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banks"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

~ Our friends in writing to any Of
Our advertisers will favor US by men
sioning the fact that they saw the
advertisements IN THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
~ The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ of the N. G. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
n. c., MARCH 1, 1891.

This PAPER entered as secOnd-cIGss matter at the
Post Once In Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Effort to Induce the Supreme Lodge to
Meet Here.

The Effort to Induce the Supreme Lodge to
Meet Here.
At IA meeting last evening Of the committee
appointed by the grand chancellor OF the
Knights Of Pythias 70 devise ways and means to
induce the Supreme Lodge to meet in this city
in 1894 the following were elected as per-
manent officers: Past Grand Chancellor Geo.
W. Heisley. president; Sitting Past Grand
Chancellor W. T. Mockbee. vice president;
Supreme Representative Richard Goodhart,
secretary, Past Chancellor E. l. Tolson. assist
ant secretary, and Past Chancellor John Hum
phrey, treasurer. The officers Of this COM
mittee we're instructed to visit the members OF
the board Of trade, railroad passenger agents,
hotel men, District Commissioners and other
public-sprited citizen, and lay the matter
before them a business enterprise and feel
their financial pulse and report progress to the
next meeting of the committee.
A letter was read from Gen. James 4. Carna-
han, commander Of the uniformed knights, in
which it was stated that during the biennial
session of the Supreme Lodge and Grand En-
campment at Milwaukee there were over I0O,-
900 people present and he officially stated that
over n 600, 900 was spent in that town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
A Colored Man Protests.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:


Actua.ed by a desire to benefit nv people.
and considering The STAR the only medium
through which may reach the masses, beg
of you tho privilege to enter my earnest pro-
test against these emancipation celebrations.
In the celebration which took place Monday
hundreds of poor. ignorant colored men, wo-
men and children, without proper clothing,
some with hardly shoes, we're dragged through
the streets in a cold rain that will send many
to their graves.
It 10 a crime to wiring from these people after
the sufferings and hardships they undergo
during the winter the hundreds of dollars
which are expended on these worthless demon
stratioLs just at the beginning Of spring, when
nature seems to smile in compensation for the
sufferings she has caused them. and those who
will encourage it are crirninally responsible.
1t is time for our preachers and teachers rs
sisted by the better class of colored people
these demonstrations cease Tor they accomplish
nothing, and in no respect does it reflect
credit.
The emancipation is IN important event in
the history Of our race, an event which should
be ever memorable, and no better way can it
be made 50 than by the collecting of this money
squandered each year. and, with what VIC might
collect from entertainments given by the sew
eral churches on that night, erect an impos-
ing edifce on some prominent street which
would be known al q memorial hall in honor Of
Cur emancipation. There could We gather
each year with our wives and children as around
the family fresIde and in song and prose recite
the story OF our weary march from abject slav-
cry up to free citizenship in the greatest re-
public God over gave man. In this We would
reflect credit and our children would honor us
after We are dust. JoHS p. TURSx8, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
The Mission of the Good shepberd

Services were held at the Mission of the Good
Shepherd. No. SI2 K street northeast, in the
parish Of St Marks p. Z. Church, on the after
noon and evening Of Easter day The flowers
about the room were IN keeping with the char
ecter OF the Easter festival The service in the
afternoon was for the children. who sang their
carolA At night the music was given BY
choir Of young people from the parish church,
assisted by Miss VI. Z. Nailon. alto, and Mr..
Alfred Newman, tenor. The singers from st.
Marks were: Sopranos. the Misses Tolson.
kondrop, Wiley and Campbell; bassos, Messrs.
Blair. Cheston and Perkins; orsanist and
hrector. Mrs. Jessie S. Hersey. A new organ
dded TO the music. The rector of the pzrish.
.ev. A FlorIdus Steele. delivered an address
e vas assisted by Mr.. Henry s. Parkuan-
be room was vel FLIED at both services.
The mission was organized by st. Nark's
Chapter Of tho Brotherhood OF ST Andrew
early last winter, the FIRST service being held
December "a. Services have since been main
tained on Sunday and Wednesday evenings,
With an additional one on Fridays during Lent
All the services have been well attended and
the mission is doing good work in u part Of the
city hitherto LACKING in church privileges. IL
10 expected that by another year the people
will be able to build . suitable chapel TO take
the place Of the room they now u,e.
Services are he'd each Wednesday evening
by the rector, ard on Sunday evenings BY Mr.
II. s. Parkman, q licensed lay reader and Q
member OF tho Brotherhood Of St Andrew
Sunday school 10 held at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
DARE L CO., Auctioneera

VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST
LEXINGTON. IMPROVED NEAR FINISHED
THKEE-sTORY BnICK HOUSE, NINE ROOMS,
BATH. PANTRY. CELLAR. NC. ON STREET
lGTWfEN LINCOLN AVENUE AND FIRST
STREET NORTHEAST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWENTY
EIGHTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will
offer for sale, IN front Of the premises.
LOr 10.
SQUARE 3. WEST LEXINGTON.
Fronting 20 feet on street by depth 90 fcot to
2U-foot paved alley
This house situated on of the most prominent
streets of West lexington and the house IL nearly
completed
Terms: One third cash. the balance in one two and
three years ak per cent per pnnrm, payable semi
nNny5ily; secured by deed Of trust the property
sola. al cash at the option Il the purchaser de-
oxif OF 500 required acceptance bid II the
frolu the day of sale right Is reserved sell the
property the risk and of the defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisements such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington. D. G.
chaser. ..
sp!U-dSds RATCLIFFE. DARR L CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
.nEO. ". sTIcKNEY. ATCTIoNEER,
" 14i1 n. 7. AVE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY SITUATE ON SPRING STREET
NEAR ITS JUNCTION WITH FOURTEENTH
STREET EXTENDED.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust in Liber
14SS folio l01 ct seq, of the land records for the
District of Coumbs and ut written request of the
party secured THEREBY we offer for sale in front
of the premises on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY
OF MAY. 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. the fol-
lowing described property situate i'll the county Of
Washington, District of Columbia. to wit All those
pieces parcels Of ground designated lots one %
to forty four t44 both inclusive, Of C. Lewis sub
division OF Pleasant Plains, situate the north of
sprry street at point Of nnien with 4th street sx
sve. heretofore alienated being the property con-
veyedby deeds recorded in iber 132o. ioo 3GS, and
Lber l71 folio 43o Of the land records for the Dis
trict Of Colu
Terms Of sac: $1,000 cash to be paid ut time of
SALE aud the balance in ID and two 60 years. with
intecst ut the rate Of per cetu per annu payable
seniannually and secured by adeed Of trust on thu
property sold all cash. the optou Of the purchaser
Terms to be complied with ia fifteen days: or the
property will be resold a risk cost dcfnuting
pure haser utter days Reimbursement in Tho Even-
ing star 80
1apso,,1r q aE AsH " SshfPfctKSrY., Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
apl5-dGds


RATcLIFFE. DARE CO.. Auc,,oneera
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
E3Spp AT SiI r, ON FoUH,AND:A-HALF
IMPROVED BY Two LARGE FOUR-sTORY
bNiCk HOUSES KNOWN AS NUMBERS 3l7
A MSSI ~ - An STREET NORTH.
On, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL TwEN-
.TIETH. A.. u. 1892. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
offer for sale i'll front OF the premises that very yau
able property known as LOT l3. IN SQUARE 533,
IRONING % feet on half and running
esSk 70 large alley making it very desirable Tor
once purposes, being within half square Of the
city hail. court house pension office, post Office and
other public building. 0
Terms: One-thrd cash; the balance in one two and
anree years at Per cent per annum payable semi
sold Or az sash at the option Of he purchaser de-
terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day OF SALE rig resell the prop.
erty at the risk and cost of the defautny
after five days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published i'll Washington, D. {. All con-
veSaneing and recording at the Of the purchaser
JAMES L. WHITE,
CHARLES A. MCCALL,
CHACNCEY II. BRUSH
Trustees.
ap12d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR CO. Aucts