davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ELETATED TRIMS BLOCKED.
TWO CARS WERE OFF THE TRACK, But TICKETS
WERE SOLD As USUAL.

TWO CARS WERE OFF THE TRACK, But TICKETS
WERE SOLD As USUAL.
Elevated trains In Ninth ave We're blocked for two
hours yesterday morning account Of peculiar ac
cident on the road, between Sixty first and Sixty
second ets Two Of train that beifg backed
on the middle track there left the rails and one Of the
cars came near topping According to the best
information that could be obtained from the railroad
officials, sOutbound train the stopped
at the Fifty nnth-st station at 80 n. M. because
the locomotive. No. 50. had become disabled. The
passengers were put out Of the cars, and hasty prcpar
ations were made TO shunt the train the middle
track, north of sixtyrstst. Hy somebody's careless
ness the train backed before the switch had been
set properly. and the last two of the track
The car at the extreme end Of the train bumped along
on the ties in front OF the 10th Regiment Amory and
turned diagonaly across the track before it stopped
The heavy guard rails probably prevented the
from falling from the elevated structure going
smash on the pavement of the avenue. The next car
was only partly off the rails when the train stopped
lioth the up and down tracks were blocked 10y the
two cars. Nobody injured.
As usual in such accidents. no immediate steps were
taken 10 warn passengers, 10 hold trains distant
stations Therefore long string Of stalled trains
stretched nOrthwad the all crowded with paSscn-
gers who anxious to get downtown. Tickets
were sold ut the stations between Fifty ninth ana
hundred and fifty fifth SIS. for nearly an hour after
accident occurred and people who bought the tickets
walled on the station platforms until they tired,
Wohaerns why no trans came Trans were run on
ave, south Of Fifty nintlSt. tie nOrthbound trains
were blocked until about a. III. The uptracts at
sixty -firStst cleared first. and it nearly
a. m. before trains from Harlem over the tracks
in Sixtlave. Before the blockade was raised. many
passengers left the stalled trains and walked along
the foOtway beside the tracks to the nearest stations
to take horse ears. II 10 m. before the trains
on the elevated road in Ninthavc. were running on
the usual time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
GRIIN AND PRODUCE MIRKETS.
FEATURES or yEwYoRK DEALINGS.


The news from Russia yesterday was not OF a
nature TO inspire the bull element. Press dispatches,
declared that the recent uka,e prohibiting the CX-
pprtaon Of wheat w0ud be rescinded in order to
place new loan. France, not To bc oudone. stated
that the increased duiie, -four imports w4.;i 20
into effect on February !. The result Of these two
items served to break prices about SG5-3 cent
The Cincinnati Price Curgcntr had favorable article
on the winter wheat crop. though Tile same journal
stated that the late estimate by the Government wi-
regarded excessive. 1t also placed tie surp,u,
available FOR export on January at l2j.0O0,0GD
bushels Early cable, were easier, but they did not
prevent rise # liGI2 cent. Clclrnces large.
whls the interior receipt, continued small There was
some talk of crOp-damaee in California. which
had strengthening effect. Late cables came
nrmer. Paris showing rise OF 500
60 ccntime, on Hour on which there fresh buyng.
Then Il realizing movement bOrh here and al
the West on the Russian and French new, noted
Above Spcculaiivc dealing amounted to only 35Jj,-
900 bushels. and there was little foreign interest
either way January opened at 81 oi Ia, roe 0s 10
fell To ~ o. ii. but rallied 20 ~ Oh 10; closing al
~ OF IL. spot market closed weaker aIter hrn
opening. For export efvcn leads were taken aud for
Corn wcakcncd with wheat. and because Of tn,
led to frccr selling Of near options. Chicago receipt,
light and cable, firm. January dropped , cent
export demand contributed 10 the decline. cash corn
wa, weak and lower. Fifteen loads were taken for
oats were dull weaker. and featurcicss January
and February dropped I'm II cent with corn May
wa, slightly better Oh local covering 49,
Lard broke IN points on free selling In Tie West
The final quotations were ~ follows:
Wheat January ~ OF February II OF j-S; March,
81 o. 81 May. ~ ~ l.; June ~ 90 "a
Corn-Ilnuary. 30 D.. February. 80 IS; March,
80 -: May - % June, - cents,
Oats-Ianuary, 30 Il February. 50 May. 81 II
iard-January. SO 81; February. S6 90: March.
81 90 MAY. 80 3. ,,,,,.
The receipts OF grain and Hour AZ New York, Phila-
dclnlia baltimore aud Boston were a follows Mlelt
1l3 4sT bushels. corn 5-9.30S bushels, oats. 1io=Bl
Irshrl.. total grain sol .O2G bushels nOur. 10 30
packages AZ Chicago. Milwaukee and It. Louis ne
arrivals were: Wheat 1I3G3D bushels. corn. 33t.3l1
Iu,hel,: outs 1870 bushels; total grain, 679IOo
bushels nour, 5J.4s5 pachagc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

aoos Ordinary ,Ii.IO Low Mddilng ........O $40
Sffict Good 5-IG MldliifE

Option>-nad very nervous day. attended WIN fTe;
guriIt fluctuations and bs.,A deang-. covering OF
1short-'i vent on with renewed Ngo during the early
;. ,son and with a substantial rise a. Liverpool, mo
.lu. h,li ful sw0v. Initial sale" show d al advance
% points and from This there "as further gam oi
rs uontz. There reaction A. ldN,fI"llt a!d
Their, A. come talk o business troubles At PhiadcIphla
on this the market gradually settled back Win oonsd'iab.
realizing the tiO-' however. tn >olth sent
uefs buying orders and nnal figures indicted htu"ss
advance 81 5dT point Tot th' any IVfl I''iP''
wcrs light. Sales $4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ARRANGING THE BASEBALL SCHEDUL

ARRANGING THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Under the new baseball arrangements the members Of
the twelye.cub league who wish do play Sun.
day IL is hardly probable however that any OF
the old National League clubs will Sunday play
ing OF the four exAssocison clubs the St Louis and
Louisville teams will probably play Sunday games
heretoforc-at least home grounds
Messrs Hart. Byrne Won der Abe compose
committee 10 make up the schedule OF for the
coming President Byrne preparing his SEIZED.
ue the fifteen four-game schedule. Won der Abe
will arrange calling for 1872 games President Hart
will riobably Of ach he does any
thing BY halves. The members Il me commit. have
requested all the clubs 10 Inform them whether they VIII
play Sunday games not. President lay Yesterday
informed officials tina, the New York w0ud
by It's old traditions and respect sunday. 3he Giants
will play Sunday games either home or abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

lie VIII Not Starvc -" This is exceedingly tough,
a,d tho heavy villain as he watched the company ;
trunks disappearing in charge OF a deputy sheril1,
" :. cIi@s, I can ,tind IT, said the low comedian
3. I have two iobs open. i've got chance 10 70 10
making faces in watch factory or drawing mugs III
n hecr hall --nndiannpols Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
ruO MrV INJUPED AT A RAILWAY CROSSINb.

The s 35 D. m. tain from the Grand Cehtiai sVauoh,
,,h George Langley as conductor into horse ana
wagon at a crossing quarter Of mile north OF he M
Vernon station last evening" demol!shing the 'ece MI
ing the horse outright and painfully injung the uer
named O'Bfien, and the owner. named weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
OIL. MARK ET3.

on City Jan. 1i-Natonal Transit ceft!hcstes oprheu
Gos,c: highest O3sc lowest G21,c; closed. O3e S'e>
n BOO bbls; ccorances 1874 600 bbl~ $4,000, r.oo,,
Itsburg jan H.-IctrOleum dun Nntioei b iSans'
CERTIFICATES opened at Csisc; closed al o'@o "-"'''
03ioc lowest, 03'sc. . ,,a..,a. onoood
Wr,dford Jan. I4-Natona Transit cer.heaIs Opened
at o2s.c; closed at 6Jhc Highest 0Stci io"es o-fci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Corn quiet; No. g. 3sdSsl.c. Oats steady No. . white.
S2eS2~g 40 do; 30dSlc. Barley quiet No .. ~,
yisioas cay; pork May, sill IS hrd, MAY. SO 52s
Rceipts-four, lJo0J bbis wheat. 5o bush barley.
5000 bush. Shiment,-Fl9ur, 10000 BUSH wheat,
2-.J bush barley. ~. 400 bush
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Warehouse deliveries since January /, ls92N York.
lli9ji bag; Baltimore Gj1 iags; Ncw.OHcan> S,6JG
bags; Galveston. 30 bags: total, l2i.jj1 bags
con ION ON the spot ruled quiet 40 further adNanc"
OF llGc. Sales. $40 bales for consumption Receipt. at
the ports lGjji bales against 81 1864 bales this day last
Wcca. and 26lO6 balls this time last year
rLnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE rEUroyIc GETS INTO POET.

The White Teutonc toto port ycster
lay morning She arrived ct the Sandy Hook Lghtship
Wednesday morning at +s .. m. bus M obliged 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

!
Liverpool kilograms, - =. mlieccpts 1000 bales,
which American. 10000 lac sales, $4,000 bales, ~
which for speculation and export 1000 bales American,
bales. spot market Strong. Niddling upland-,
I'D Futures oIrn"d hrm at J-G.d to O6id advanc-,
Manchester observation-disclosures ilnth'-Stpd"T.
Quotations ar based standard OF cassnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
Che Iurf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE, NORTH
III BERGEN. y. J-liacns every day rain shine.
lirst race az D. n Boat, from Blrcisy Jay, Chris.
TOPPER Iith and i2d SIS. connecting with direct
track :. WHITEHEAD. Srcrc,sfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
NO . WHEAT.

ta-h Ql0tlton. Wele f1IIOWs IIout easY, OUT hUV
quo;dbly lover; No ,pine wheat, s5sc; No spring
wheat. S2@dSic No r.d, S7i2c No CON- 3o2c Odr,
81 white, 5l'4c NO white, 3o4ei 10 = oats; 222cj
40 rye. S3ac No = barley, G0c No fRNseed. J3eD
DOC pine timothy cod 81 5-dsl - pork PEI Dbl,
% lard, per 200 ~ 80 -Oa5G 22l shoit nbs, sde,
JoseJ 80 80 ~ co dIy slcd shoulders (U0Ned ~ jOd
~ 6z2 short clear sides boxed - J0d:0; whiskey,
distller>' finished goods per gal. Fl Is sugars IN.
changed No bailey, l. .. b., 4-aO0c No L. do DO 3J0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUTDOOR PLEASURE


Depends on comfort, and comfort de-
pends on clothes. You never saw
man take solid enjoyment in outdoor
sport if he was dressed in what are
termed "dude clothes"
Outdoor comfort is not expensive.
Here are about the figures:
BICYCLE OUTFIT.
Coat Cline Stockinet), 81 90.
Pants (Fine Stockinet), IS 00
Caps (All Colors), 75c.
Gloves (Fingerless), 81
Belt (All Silk, 25c.
TENNIS OUTFIT.
Blazer (All Colors), So 90.
Trousers, 81 90.
Shirt (Silk Stripe), 81 30.
Cap (All Colors), Doc.
Belt (All Silk, 25o.
Sweater (Best Grade), 81 90.
NEW THING IN LEATHER BELTS, 5Oc.
These are in all fashionable patterns
Running Pants" is a useful spec
ialty on ''6eld days" We have
every description of outing and yacht
ing caps for men and boys.
Our ''Knockabout Hat" is the very
acme of comfort and style for out
door sports. On Saturday only we
will sell the seventy-fve-cent "Knock-
about" for Soc; on Monday the two
dollar "Knockabout' for ST so. 1t
is speciality for those days only.
WE SUPPLY CLASS HATS AND CAPS.
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
PAULS0N Bros, AL WOOD ST.
je356P
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
NEGLIGENCE AND ELECTRICITY.
Coroner's Verdict on the Death Of Two
Polish Laborers.

Coroner's Verdict on the Death Of Two
Polish Laborers.
Coroner Mcdowell went to Braddock yes
terday and completed an inquest on the
death of the two Polish workmen at the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works, who were killed
by an electric current on May %. The evil
denee showed that the men were, contrary
to orders, pushing an iron elevator crane in
the mill and that the cross beam came in
contact with an electric arc light hanging
over them. The current passed into the
iron frame, charging it with nearly 5000
volts of fluid, and the men, standing on the
ground, formed circuit and received the
whole charge.
The jury rendered verdict of accidental
death due to the negligence of the victims,
Anton Sakol and Joseph Swalinic. The in
quest was postponed until yesterday on ac-
count of the death of the Coroner's brother
last week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Ladies' Skirts:

Ladies' good Muslin Skirt, deep
hem and space tucking, worth
5oc..................... ..................ZJc
A good Muslin Skirt, with yoke
band, lace inserting and cluster
tucks, worth 75c....-...-..-.........49c
Choice of 3 styles fine Muslin
Skirts. yoke band, trimmed in Lace,
Hamburg and Torchon inserting,
ruf1e, with cluster tucks in skirt and
rufffe, worth SOC to SI.25.........65c
Choice of fine Cambria Skirts,
trimmed with fine Val. Lace, Ham,
burg and Torchon inserting and
rufle, worth sI.25 20 s1.65......99o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Friday We Remember the Poor.

To-day we devote TO the poor people,
giving them what clothing they may want
at very low prices. Below we state the
prices. Read carefully and demand the
goods, just whatever is mentioned in this
price list:
GOO mems summer coats, sizes from 81
,on 4Z: lfc
plain n......................... 76c
$50 mems .cheviot suits, all sizes (coat
pants and vest. .........................s2 IS
and vest). ................,. - .sIs5
500 pairs of boys pants, sizes from 4 to
II ................. 19c
$40 pairs of mems nice worsted pants in
neat stripes and cnecks. CSC
Cut this out and bring it with you, but re-
member this sale is for the poor people only.
P. c. {. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

SEE the 31-inch drapery silks at SOC in cur
tain room. Best value you ever bought.
Beautiful summer styles.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

IF you have failed to rent your rooms
after three or four weeks advertising else
where, give THE DISPATCH a cent-a-word
adIet. 1t has secured tenants for many ad-
Yertisers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Satino RarpatnA

20c. 15c and l21Sc American satines. Clos
ing out this week at &c yard. Greatest
bargains in satines ever offered at II. j.
Lynch's, ASS and 440 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Mems Fancy Colored shirts 81

Just new to-day-best value and largest as
sortments ever shown. Better qualities
81 so and upward. Jos. HORNE Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
MARRIED,

owENS-HOYLE-On June Z, 1892, by Rev
Samuel H. Moore, Mr.. L. Todd Owens. OF
Apollo, Pa, and Miss Kate B. Hoyle Of Pitts
burg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Ladies' Wight Gowns:

Good Muslin Night Dresses,
Mother Hubbard yoke, high sleeve,
well made, worth 5oc.....-.......35c
Choice of fine Night Dresses,
tucked yoke, V-shape inserting,
Hamburg edge and beading, sailor,
standing or turn-down collar, worth
Csc, 75c, Soc and ooc. ..45c
Choice of first-class Night Dresses,
trimmed in Hamburg, Val. and
Torchon Lace, cuffs to match, best
muslin, worth from SOC to ooc...65c
A line of extra fine Cambria and
figured Lawn Neglige Gowns and
Night Dresses, trimmed in fine Ham
burg and Val. Lace, Mother Hub
bard yoke, tucked front and back,
worth $1.a5 to SI.65.....-.......99c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

SMALL In size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for siok headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
SUNSTROKE!
Don't You Want
PARASOL
SUN UMBRELLA?

Parasols and Umbrellas in all grades and
styles.
$3 each-Plain Colored India Silk, ruff1ed,
all colors; special at this price.
So 50-Plain Colored Coaching, changeable,
the best ever shown AT THIS PRICE.
81 6Q-Changeable, with woven dot, new
and neat, all shades.
S5-Plafn, Colored and Changeable, the
newest. styles of handles ever shown in
Parasols.
81 to $7-Plain Black Silk Parasols, with
black handles lined and unlined.
Black Lace Parasols, all styles and In prices
from IS to $25 each.
Childrens Parasols in all the newest
styles of ruffied and plain. from 40c to 81 30.
$3 30 each-24-inch, good for rain or sun,
all shades, and the best values ever shown
at this price. 26-inch, same as above. 81
s5-26-inch all colors and black pure Spit
talfield Silk and the very latest English
natural wood sticks.
Umbrellas recovered while you wait with
any grade Of cover from 81 25 to So 10 each,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

We offer you for the next
two days FRIDAY and
Saturday some golden (:
opportunities in Muslin
Underwear.
We want to bring this
department into greater
prominence, and know that
nothing will do it so
efectually as extra values.
H ence. the following
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Ladies' Drawers:

Ladies' Drawers, good muslin, trimmed
with deep lace and space tucking, yoke
band, full size, worth 39c................20c
Choice of Ladies Cambria Drawers,
Hamburg ruffle or cluster tucks, yoke band,
worth .................................29c
Ladies' Drawers of fine Muslin or Cam
brio, trimmed with deep Hamburg ruffles
and inserting, Torchon and Val. Lace,
choice of 10 styles, worth CSC to 99c. c...49c
Ladies' Drawers of fine Linen Cambria,
trimmed in fine Hamburg ruffle and in
serting Val. Lace, choice of 7 styles, worth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

Walkers Family Soap
Contains no alkalf. It is all soap. MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10
SUMMER STAMPING.

For the benefit Of customers who are pre-
pairing to go to the country we wish to state
that during the MONTH OF JUNE we will
do all STAMPING FOR EMBROIDERY AT
HALF REGULAR PRICE. A beautiful line
OF patterns in newest designs.
We have a full line Of Embroidering
Linens in l6, Is, 20, 20, "A, ~ and 36 inches;
Bargarran CLOTH u inches wide: also all the
most desirable shades in Embroidery Silks,
Flo Floss, Roman Floss, Twisted SILK,
Ecclesiastical silk and Etching Silk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
A. LOWRY,
E B. WATSON,
A. D. HORNER,
Committee.

Taken from the minutes of Wood
land Alliance, held June 17th, 1892.
WHEREAS, The Farmers Alliance
was visited June 11th by the impartial
angel of death who plucked from its
ranks and our midst sour beloved and
highly esteemed brother, Col. L. l..
Polk, President of the N. F. A and l..
q. Of America; therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow submissively
to the will of Him who is too wise to
err, too good to be unkind and whose
mercies endureth forever
3. That we renew our pledge to stand
by and support the principles for which
he contended until death.
g. That the Alliance has lost one of
it's members whose heart always beat
in loving loyalty to the Alliance cause,
and whose hands were ever ready to
bear alOft in exulting triumph It's
glorious banner.
That the common people have lost
an efficient, earnest and consecrated
teacher, whose genial smiles and gentle
words will be sOrely missed.
5. That our d. epest sympathy be ex-
tended to the bereaved family and rel
atives, and that copy of these resolu
'%cns be spread upon our minute book
and a copy be sent to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, agricultural Bee, Goldsboro
Headlight and GoldsbO Oro Argus for
publication,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
IS RELIGION A FAILUREa IS THE
ALLIANCE THE THISTLE7

BOGUE, N. y,
Mr.. EDITOR AS the public press is
the proper tripod to discuss all ques
tions relating to the common good Of a
common people. 1t seems the Demo
cratic press wishes to charge the ALI
ance organization as the only thistle
a stumbling block to Americas future
greatness. Where is the Prohibition
party, are they not organized too3 1t
was the thistle that served Scotland at
Aberdeen when the Deans had over
run the rural districts, in the year
1910. to scan the walls in the stiffness
of the night; but when they struck the
bottom of the soft mOits in their bare
feet, the thistles, their cries we're SO
voluminous and loud that the Scot
ianders we're in arms at once and
Scotland was saved, hence from that
time the thistle has been the national
emblem of Scotland. But this being
retards now is over greed. 1t was
greed that has centralized all govern
ments. In the face of Greece, Rome
and Babylon, what the cause? VIII
America fall9 Should such a catas-
trophe happen, let it have no history.
AS Mr.. Webster says, leb its fate be
that of the lost books which no hun an
eye shall ever read, or the missing
Pleiade Of no man can ever know more
than that is lost and lost forever.
Where does a mans religion lie now?
Touch his pocket book and you cut his
rt-string.
History repeats that there was not
single case Of larceny nor bastardy IN
all China until England ran the block
ade and introduced the opium trade.
After that you could photograph their
spots anywhere. It is the over -avari-
cious that has attempted to lead in all
countries. This is the most serious de-
cade for the world to rise Or ruin.
America has made the great civil
progress of all governments, the
grandest that ever adorned the ekill of
man. An exalted power, the fear of
kings and the dread of nations.
To-day brings the sad news of the
death Of Col. Polk. He is no more,
though every hill, dale and CLINE will
be rendolent Of his name for all ages.
There is q cause for this great unrest
and the people are going to find the
cause. We should take time and go
slow, for it is the wisdom of sages,
philosophers and philanthropists. We
are becoming disgusted with orthodox
religion. We favor Christian princi-
pies with the type of the Christian
character. We stand unique in the
wOrld'S history to-day. The hearts of
this nation beat as they never beat be-
fore for q Christian government. To
day every nation enjoy its double
wings" extended for Christian princi
pies tAat St Paul has so beautifully
described that God has been given TO
woman for her religious liberty, then
let not the god Of mammon clip her
wings. r. W. HUMPHREY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

- We the members of Rock Spring
Suo-A!liance, assembled, after hearing
the sad and heartrending news of the
death Of Col. L. L. Polk, he being g.
native of our county, whom we didn't
only esteem as a great leader in the re
form movement but as a kind, Chris
tian-hearted gentleman.
Resolred, That we bow in humble
submission to the Divine Providence
OF the Supreme Being.
2. That we render our heartfelt sim
pathy to his widow and children who
are left to mourn the loss of so great a
friend, feeling tn 1T their loss is his
eternal gain.
8. That werecommend to thebrother
hood of the Farmers Alliance and Co.
operative Union to unite and raise a
suitable monument to his memory
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for publication.
A. LOWRY,
E B. WATSON,
A. D. HORNER,
Committee.