davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
ROYAL
 Is THE Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Reports ::

The United States Government, after elaborate tests. reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of greater leavening strength than any other. (BnI- Atin B, Ag: Dep, b. 5eo)
 The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leaven- ing strength. (BHileAin 10, t I6, Iuland Rte Dsb.) In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER goes further, makes purer and more perfect food, than any other.
 Government Chemists Certify: "The Royal Baking Powder is composed. of pure and wholesome ingredients It does contain either alum phos- pilates, otter injurious substances.
 EDWARD G LoyE, Pr. D." "The Royal Baking Powder IS undoubtedly tie purest and Taost reliable baking bowler aaei s ihs nnblc
 HENRY A. MoTr Nj D. Pfi. D.r ~1hs Royal Baking Powder purest in quality ana high est m strength of baking powder of which have knowledge "WM- McAiURrRIE PI. D"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Two duels have occurred over the DraYton Burrowe scandal,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Advice fo Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth'2s. It seoths the child, soft ens the gums. allsys pain, cures
 wind colic and is the best remedy - rrhnan I-r..-t = LII Ia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Peculiar to Itself.
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses Orc Dollar

Sold by druggists si: six fors5. Prepared eSnIy ny c, l. HOOD & Co, Apothecsries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Charles E. La Wall, representing the merchant tailoring firm of D'An- coma x Go, 169 South Clark street, Chicago, is in town with full line of samples which can be seen at Hotel Burke. MT. La Wall has adopted a new system in regard to his samples as instead of the old style of having piece of cloth an inch and half or two inches square his samples are all yard and half in length, giving one an excsient idea of what a suit or garment vall look like when made up. It Is d great improvement on the old style. His line of samples is very complete including all the latest styles of suitings. pants, etc. He requests his old patrons and as many new ones as feel like it to call at Hotel Burke and examine his line of samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15

IrOa sALr-HSBsE 1888 liza ST n W: p
4 etory and cellar brick. rooms and bath; heated by
sD0-7t ySo. A PRESCOTT SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
INOk RENr-BY THOMAS Z. wA6GAMAN,
Il kesl Estate Broker. 8 IL st NV.

ance ave. fr. 1855
81 FentoD place. Ar. 1890
STORE
Store and dvg 1410 Pa
ave INV. 1:jr......Sl66. 66
Store nm I03 2d ne. 70
store and dwg 22:s.7 q
st NV, l0r........,....2O
Store 1907 18th st NV. 20
shop roar 1920 q st NV >
Shop rear 1898 BlAgden's
alley q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15

rIyHE AMMoSIATED STRAIN CARPET CLEANING
Il and renoysiins works. 17o5 and l7i0 st NV
Carrots cleaned IN the best Ly cur proceas
Eurniture. mattresses and feathers renovated Tee-
phone, 6o4 II NEWHYER Manager mh26-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
WANTED-HOUSES.

WASTED-TURNISKED HOUSE TO CARE FOR
w during the sumner by government oficfal and
wife best % refs Address Box 65, Star ofics Iats
WAN1ED-I HAVE 800 CASH AND CsN pay
w 40 Der Inufsth- Who has house they want 10
k<il upon the shove terms? None but ov;1ers NJ
reply AdireSs MONTHLY. Star Office apl2-St
WANTED-IO EXCHANGE SOME 8 PER CISI,
w Paying stock for good modern built house In
CbGtce loca ity. PREFERS detached Address ryru
onubefs Of hotsseS Box ~. star ofhcc. api3-jts
wANTED- GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. WIPE
w out cfnleiren desires q house sIi-ner Or
fnxer nominal rent; references. Address GIL ~ ar
ssH on.ce. apl2-3r
MISREPRESENTATION HOUSE. LIE DKoIT
w inrk CT IN. oSEer TO take drst-elsss sI:hur.r,n
rroperty ~ part pGJ nlent KNIGHT, 6.s3 81
~. Ep9-6t
WANTED FOR A CUSTOMER SMALL yi,ICK
w or frame houses Tor eash-within city Iin.its.
X PHILLIPS SON,
le-Iin l4lO \ ave
WANrKD-IYPi.OyED OK UNINPIOyT n KvIT.
w estate II any Tart Of The city District have
essn eustoiner> Tor Anything that 8 desirsiIe ard
en-,r lSTARGARDTlk
@AsSn ol3 10th st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15

I WE ARE AUTHORIZED To OFFER FOR A
FEW DAYS ZINE 11-kOOM BRICK CONTAIN
ING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS on T.HF
NORTH SIDE OF AVE BETWEEN 18TH AND
I4IH NV THIS PROPERTY CAN BE PUK-
CHASED CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS
mh1o-lm ACkEk 4 GADSBY zoos ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
FOR lighthouses

ICOR RENT III ES ,oI a, ne 5r ami s3o
Isl iiss lou 81 81 sss.a q
s sSs r. +, s ). ~ gil
ne H.. 5T.sn .s ., Il e
< g. LEVI LEVI: ! i Pc r.. 4is
s.; i, 5S Y 4. sSsss oh slos1S ESQ
mil IS s ss LEY BE- y = :. %
o eIeIans iocss;se y r, is koOMs On
6a :, - y SeSasa and 40 o.
-.H oA'N''''.';Tr' Il iiii;;;;;,t,KS W
aPI 4-3t 20 GIG 18th inv
ana S.ss H sSs1
F9k hEkI.A NICE 6:IiooM DWELLING IN
d:sji|ss; ''a ''''i DaGk sis II ,''"
3k + HsNJSCoE 18TH 1921 Corcor.u, 81. $40 SO
liz l0tn 81, Tor aud b. $3.50 maple ave, si. SO
i!SS is;s i Sss s !. e 8 $
EOk kENT1bRICK H0IsE Ro0Ms, Bath.
$50 fomeroy st api1-2ts
F9bs s,b RE Mdd.eS' N AVE n W; ROOMS AMP
INQUIRE 10 Mas. ave pfI5Nss sps2
koh ksNr-4-sTOnY FURNISHED HOUSE
x.beae c hay for summer Rent ss5 to tenant
SUMMER MONTHS. star ofnce e1 u.s. .pi4.st.
~
a I l9.h $ 6r.; ali m l. Price IS Per mo.
t toy .i & Ssevss Price mo
Warc house on Water St s. "; Price s25 per INC.
a AFR5ys Il. s. D9 osa = . w.
kok RENT-MAY !, A COzY BRICK HOUSE OF
isGt i3ta st. Apply after pm al ll3s Conn ave-
FohnENTE as1s3o LARcH ST, LIE DRoIT PARK.
, aons sna path and all modern improvements.
spf4,s ss1 FS III TX nahin 1901 rauw
E0s hES.,dI,-3-sTOkY AND BAsEMENT BRICK
house 20 + OF NV; rooms ID BATH large yard
posite: = '-'''- ~ '0'AH's Ae' AZ spi5-st!
6 DIR kE y, 18th ST. s.w.. NEW broom
ie,pl5-5s THos. b. sTAHI. 45s La avei !
FOR RENT-237 1sT ST. $ Z: BROOM BKICK.
IN s2sd l condition; newly paPsred aud painted
sap spi q per nc5!h Inquire go Sd st NV.
1Un khNI-bEAUTIFOI u HOUSE On LANTEK
HI Ae,ghfs, 10 rooms and all m i............s5O
MsIIcEf Lis&s ! s 81 ( Ri,'''0
epo-2W Cor 10th and q SITS NV
.IIoR RENT GOOD LOCALITY - HOUSE i4Ie
~ 34th St Rooms and basement; modern improve
rs4a 9:gs PspSred and paintea ,roughopt large
Bath and p SITS. NV. apl:}-3t'
Ton RENT-Oa LRAsE-l215 G ST NV, EN-
xau TIRE ild X with large store show windows and
['s sif c. u
apl3-lw
IToR NT-wELL-FURNISEED SECOND STORY
II front room. with windows Leaf and gas: private
family. 3US ut. NV. apl;}-3
NOR RENT-NICE 2ND-STORY FRONT ROOM
- in hrst-class location 702 18th st. NV, next
door TO corner Of st. apI;i-2ls
E'OR RENT-ELEyEN-ROOM BRICK; ALL MOD
u imps; centrally located; ct near Sd St. n. W.;
in good repair; rent, 800 per month. Apply s, j.
BLOCK. Real Estate and Insurance, 6l5 st ".
sp12-3t
ENOR RENT-2210 NJ ST W. VERY DESIR BILE
4 new house; 3-story and cellar; 3 rooms on each
floor; furnace andopen hrepaces; complete in every
detail reduced TO SJo per month. RUST HUN
GERfOhD, GA IA b st n W. apl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-RY AN ExPERIENCED YOUNG
s ss,i s. ss ''sss 81
snd MAKE sa.s .. a.n
o'e1I ID ABOUT the house. good ref ssfers :,
WANfED,d0 10 DICKS AGENCY FOE
r,,!d cooks: ehanbe.m.ids. waitress nurse. lsdys
ences from last employers 0is 7th St NV .pi5-5t'
WANTFp-Ar HEADQUARTERs- POSITIONS
w for cooks chambermaids. waitress, laundresses,
SAMUEL 4 cooaBs Co. , 81 Iosas. api5-4t:
WASTEp.BY AK kxpERIENCED LADY. a
.aa.s1. Box egs ss best
;i years sS S.s: :. nar.. f s..:s =:
MANIFESTATIONS As FRENCH BUTLER
~ age 81; Tor private family; good references G.
wANTED-BY TWO GIRLS, ONE fIRsT-CLAss
gro,v ehsn6ernald accomplshed. othsr nurse for
Star Office 'io1' " travel AoureSs AMI 4 a."
WANTED-AN ExPERTENCsD GERMAN CAB
landscape and hSwss ~ srsdns
1s aag ga4. take s ,1sss ,rs Ssm
AUGUST asd terms ressona6,s Addfsss
city. 49, apI5+3is
WANIED-BY REsPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
or The COS Sd no to Leave sss Ely
WANTED POSITION BIZ A GRADUATE OF
W the Maryland College Of Pharmacy; satisfactory
reference as 70 character, qualifications &c. Address
WANTED-a YOUNG coI.oKED NAN FROM
bosrdins house. stsy n.Sht. wiling i 10 VOL. al
dress o.4 9Th st s4 WILLIAMS " 1t
WANTED-BY AN ALTO, WHO HAS HAD SEVEN
NNyears' experience sololst in an Episcopal
church, . position in choir. Address Alto. Star
WANTED-A SITUATION AS YOUNG LADY's
w maid or nurse to grown-up children by French
person references Address, X, 1ol4 17th st. r. w.
WANTED-A POSITION AS LADY's MAID BY
w an English woman; GOOD dressnaker and nar
@. L. 10I4 17Ih st NV. apl5-3l.
WANTED-BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE COL
ored girl situation TO clean in store or an offce
VIE YGSe leaves city during SUMMER best refs Cal At
WANThD-BY AYoUNd EXPERIENCED sALE5-
W man. sps skInx German and English with best OF
6'r no1 ''Gls
WANTED-BY YOUNG CoLORED GIRL. A
place IN small family no washing. Gail lIi3
w ored woman in an American family 10 do cook
ing. washing and ironing 4os Ridge st NV 1T
hh hs s " S
experiences references given. Address h n, Star
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. TO SERVE AS
Star ONCE. apI5-at.
WANTf D-BY NEAT, RESPECTABLE COL
w0rk IN small Rryste family or to do cnamSerTors or
WiNrED-BY THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
w meat cutter also experienced in groceries, q
i s1 Ht h lad ess
Star office. apl3-3ts
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman, place as cook: objection to country.
Please call at I Isl 2fih st. W. apl2-2ts
MANIFESTATION BY AN EXPERIENCED
w Il lor tcutterl: dsengaed from April g. Address
CUTTER, Star Cffice. spl2-3ts
WASTED-Ar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w for cooks. chambe-naids. waitress. aundresses
SAMUEL A COOdBS 3 co, 81 10th st apI2-6ts
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants trefs); private families hotels, restau
rzns or wherever needed: also positions for clerks
Established 1885, sHACkLEFORD'S, AT 1thnw
mil 0-3Uts
WANTED - SITUATIONS FOR MAIDS, CASH,
w Ie s, nurses, clerks Cmale and femsle). cocks
houseren, drivers, Porters. bartenders 1.-TWO white
and coiored women together Swedish. French and
Irish women BURNHAMs. ITO st NV. Ep9-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
WANTED ROOMS.

"ANTED-FOR ONE YEAR by GENTLEMAN.
w unfinished room. near Smithsonian preferred,
at not more than four dollars month
ali-St Address W Star office
" ANrED-FUKN SHE'D AND UNFUENISHED
w rooms all parts Of city; cheapest and surest plan
to secure desirable Established 1881 terms
moderate. SHACkLEFORDS AGENCY, Az 18th
st -nh22-24ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
PERSONAL

A UTHeRIzED PnivATE DETECTIVE AoENcr
"A Comnrnl,catons uromrtiy attended 20. conhden-
tai IeIerhone. $50 oElce open Al hourn WI
WILLIAMS. MAaaseE. s>o q M. dt-szs
CPRING TRADE BRINGS FORTH An INCRKAsED
- dcnnxpd for Fenss' second hand clothfnE. Brss
6l9 OF Dw ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
INSURANCE

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE q
HlUf TIE ID C-WIIIIAu BALLANTlkE Prssk
dent JANIS FITCH Secretary. Issues polic3a
I'd low rates and each insurer snr IN -
company. l4oo q % nv. Jz2Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.

IroR sALE-Two SHARES 18TH ISSUE OF FoUI.
L table building AssOea, . q; worm ssgo -
l,oR sALE-sIEAM Yacht AMEkICUs; IN
Il good order; 8 fesi long 10 feet bssmi steam
ticuiars apply stsvensons wharf. Cspt JoSEs
ISoR sALE-TWENrY-FTyE wAI.suT-TEINNEb
l. benches cheap Gail Al 6o0 Nasve and examine.
\ a1n SaI-E-A aI7;1 AIM a ME-, s,7,zTzdv-
u chine; almost new: price. as cash Addrcss 5 n.
I=oG sALE-L1DIf PsYI,5o Hidys,I.lR. ,ss,s,
rier 400 18th st NV Spi3kI5.
NOR sALE-GoLD DoLLARs HALVES AND
sSar ss1;r s sDS Is pyeI rare so,ns non
e spi bought asl f fsHn.Siv saea az.
LOR sAI.E-PoOL TABLE, INGooD coNDTTIoE,
I win sell cheap. CAL or address 472 X q
EoR sALE-4s-INCH COLUMBIA BICYCLE,
koUaAs. cor Fanklia and Patrick SIS. Aie!.ndIiA
ISoR sAI-E-REFRlGKEAToks, Iox cHfsTa
niture. bedding. &c, sold al terms SUIT sf HUGO
wokCH CO.'S Furniture Ware Rooms spl2
INOR sALR-FANCY CHICKENS AND Eo6s ron
ssd .iS . Bs. t ss. S sch
NOR sALK-NILK DIEKCT FROM fAhh
I,. cent pns IS cents per gallon Aadrsss o2Ts-
EoR sALE-IYPEMkITKks OF ALL KNbs-
is ReminEtOn smith, o.iigrsse. Hsmnsnd ana
Ssns ssss ssr,s. '' TIfESEiTaE kiossSsS
61o st NV. mhn
IyOK sALE-LORD's PRAYER GOLD DOLLARS,
relics carsos antqas je1eiry bought aud sold CON
ssssSSsi les fac .r ns repairing Se9
ISOR sALR--oTTo~ GAS ENGINEs. BOTH NEW
sas Psa a16f 81 81 sssa for '''' Or
ISoR sALE-A GOOD IMPROVED F1REfRo0Y
IL safe: good viii sal cheap to sell 81 once
and save storing: cash or TINA Address Boz l6k
Star once api2-S
TSoR sALE-BY PARTIES GOING IN HEAyY
Il mourning. spring and other clothing. fmIorss1
bonnet bscf ak (s6 bust and Bern
hardt lace mantle 81. $40 AID BIO: gcnflcmans Foll
watch, chain and RING. sl5. some nne brte-s-brsA
ODDS ana end of furniture. house for rsnk
Plesss fncloss stamp. addressing Boz II, Star
ofhce. spo-0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E0R RENT-REMINGToN TYPRWRrTFPs AT
the bennington office secure first order macbinea.
condition guaranteed; terms spccral to beeinpers
WYCkoFF. sEAMANS Il BENEDICT
ya<--on Cor 9th and sta n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
FOR RENT---STARLES

TOR RENT-sTABLE FROM MAY i 1900
- re1r loll q ct NV; ten stalls. JOHN T. wiGHT
nj -.,xr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN ABOUT TO LOCATE
w in Washington wants 10 secure board in private
family where there other boarders; with wid-
ow lady preferred. Address, stating terms, o Box
4S5, Phiacelhia. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15

IroR eAlE-lt6 10 ST W; 2l,sxloO: coNYAIN-
Il Ing rooms End hath. FOR pfyiit to inspect ana
price sTTly 10 JOHN WloHT,
ap1l-3t lSio Q st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
BOARDING.

WASTED-BT CAfERKR SIX WEEKLY
w boarders to scad out meals to; everything
strictly nrst class: terms very reasonable best REF
ereuees. Addrtss PRIVATE CATEREk, star ofice
srlI-Hs
T,HE SOUTHERN, 6Il 18TH ST. RESORT ron
\ sightseers; rooms with board. q per day; &C TO
lards aud po:n of intere.s MASON Ngr IA Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-15
ARCHITECTS.

WILLIAM j PALMER, AkCHIrRcF
w Lately conns esed with Office Of T r SCHNEIDER
DIS n stnw.
ap5-1m' Room "a. Washington, DO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

1t is no longer a secret that the cot
ton crop is short. The yield in nearly
every State is considerably below the
average, and the acreage has been re-
duc8d very much.
While it is not safe to guess about
such things, it does look like the price
viii be better. 1t might be a good idea
to hold back part of your crop. Any
way there is no need to rush it on the
market. If the dealers r "short,"
as is alleged, there is but little danger
of a fall and quite a good prospect of a
gradual rise.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
"WHITE PEOPLE MUST STAND
TOGETHER"

The Democratic papers of the South
have been full of editorials with the
above heading. Yet in recent elections
in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and
Georgia the Democrats claim and ad-
NIT that a majority of the negroes
voted the Democratic ticket. Had
they not done so the Peoples party
would have carried all the States, ex-
cept Florida. Now hasn't the Demo
cratic party brought NEGRO suprem-
acy" on in those States? They admit
that they have. They have got the
negroes on their side. Only a few
Georgia negroes voted the Peoples
party ticket. A majority of the negroes
in North Carolina will probably vote
the Democratic ticket next month.
Some will vote with the Peoples party,
some with the Republicans, but the
Democrats will get a big share with
money and whiskey. Now which is
the negro party9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

sons, and the sons of their comrades
who laid their lives on their country's
altar in '61-'65. Yes, they were here.
Such a crowd has not been here before
since Sherman's army left the city.
But the crowd. How many were IN
the crowd that heard the speaking9
Let's calculate a little. How many
men standing as close together as they
could pack could stand on a yard
square9 Some say four, some say three.
Well, we'll say an average of three.
How many square yards in a square
acre? A square acre is seventy yards
each way. This makes 4, 900 square
yards. Now three men on each square
yard would make IA, 700 men the num-
Der that can stand without packing on
one square r By actual measure
the space covered by the crowd that
heard Gen. Weaver speak at Raleigh
was a square C Now how many
heard Gen. Weaver speak at Raleigh?
We say at least 10 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
THE CLINTON R

A large portion of the business part
of Clinton was burned Friday morn
ing, the fire being discovered about
four o'clock. 1t is thought that the
fire originated in the Alliance store.
Some believe that it was of incendiary
origin, inspired by politicians, but so
far as we know this is all guess work.
1t is possible that rats and matches
started it. Fourteen business houses,
the Jail and one or more dwellings
were destroyed. The Office of the Gin
ton Caucasian was destroyed and all
the material, nothing but the subscrip-
ton books being saved. This is a great
loss to Bro. Butler. He will have the
heartfelt sympathy and substantial
aid from the brotherhood all yer the
State.
1t is understood that there was but
little if any insurance on the property
burned. The people of the State Will
regret the sad news that the plucky
business men of Clinton have sus-
tanned. The loss will probably reach
500, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

There was a procession of 1000 deco
rated farm wagons and twenty-slx
loads of wheat, worth 5000, the pro-
ceeds of which will be given to the
campaign fund, says the America"
Enterprise.
While the Democrats here are
fighting the Peoples party so bitterly
the National COMMITTEES are making
some deals out West. In North Dakota
on last Tuesday the National Com
mittee announced that the Cleveland
electors had been withdrawn, and ad-
vised Democrats to vote for Weaver.
In Idaho the Cleveland electors have
been taken down and the Peoples
party electors will be voted for. It is
understood that other western States
will do the same, On one side of the
country the Democratic party are
working for Weaver, on the other side
they rotten egg him. Consistency
you are 0 daisy" as the Dutchman
said.
= AS a good deal is being said
about Gen. Weaver assessing the citi-
zens of Pulaski for the sum of 81, $50
for the support of refugees, by order
of General Dodge, wouldn't it be a
good idea to send somebody to Cham
bersburg, Pa, to find out what Con
federate General assessed the citizens
there to the amount of 5000, 900 for
war purposes Also to find out other
cases Of the same kind, and how many
horses were rode by Confederate sol
diers, and how much grub eaten by
them, that was paid for with vouchers
of the Confederate Government. Gen
tIeman this war business was bad
enough on both sides, Let the matter
rest where it is. Let us forget those
terrible days and talk about the
present.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
sAGACITY.

The Winterset, Iowa, ReUjeW tells of
a great journalist in that State.
Some years ago he advised the farmer
to burn his corn-nOt his pedal bunions,
but his good yellow, Boies field corn,
because the price was so low. an3 bHrn-
ing it would produce a scarcity hence;
the price would advance, and hence
the farmer would make money. See?
But the farmer who burned his corn
discovered the advance in price did
not benefit thefellow who had none to
sell after the incarceration. Great head,
somewhere on that paper.
This is a fair sample of journalism
by great % journalists. They know
just what the trouble is, and they tell
the dear people. If they make too
much they can reduce the quantity by
fire. Our farmers don't work, but
they bring about an "overproduction :"
There is an overproduc ion of fools and
r~ascals, but not of farm products.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
GROWERS DENIAL

Col. Cleveland writes a letter to Mr..
Clark Howell, of Atlanta, about the
reports that calamity orators are cir
culating on him. In this he states that
Tom Watson is telling 'that Mrs.
Cleveland refused to attend the unveil-
ing of the statute of Robert e. Lee, be-
cause she feared she would there meet
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jeffer-
son Davis" Grover says "that is en-
tirely a new fabrication" but doesn't
sa, whether it is a true fabrication or
not. Then he says "there r some
others which I do not definitely re-
call"
The above quotations r the sub
of his denial as published in the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
TOGETHER.

At last! At lart!! At last the Ameri-
can workingman and the farmers are
getting together. The professional and
business men will divide after awhile
and some will be found on the side of
right and justice.
In the cities of the Norsh and West
many mechanics, printers and bust
ness men are boldly fighting in the
ranks Of the reform moments and will
vote that away. It is now safe to say
that thousands Of the same classes in
Southern towns and cities are quietly
but earnestly pulling for the shore"
At least one third of the voters of many
towns are Peoples party men. They
see ruin without a change, and are too
patriotic to be helping to hasten the
end. Self-preservation is the first law
of nature, and they propose to look
out for themselves and let the politi-
clans do the same.
Our friends in the reform movement
should look after their friends in both
town and country, furnish them with
reading matter, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
1T is WELL.

The news from Georgia is not en-
couraging to reformers, but was not a
great surprise. The reform element
got some members of the Legislature
in counties where voting was properly
done. How many, it is not yet known.
Not over half of the votes of the State
were polled. Why it is so, is not known,
though it is believed that many wanted
to vote the reform ticket, but staid at
home for reasons not given. The Demo
Gratis get the State ticket, it is claimed,
by voting negroes and counting. 1t is
strange that the negroes would vote
with a party, even for money, that
has election laws tha5 for years has de-
prived them Of the right of suffrage in
Georgia. 1t is we'll. The Presidential
election next month will probably be
quite different.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
PAYS NOWHER RE.

"While farmers in the South are
complaining that the last years cotton
crop of nearly 5000, 900 bales-the
largest ever raised-will leave them
scarcely a dollar of profit, and brings
thousands Of them in debt" exclaims
the St. Louis Republic, 1.-The Illinois
State Board of Agriculture reports that
seven of the ten corn crops of the State
between 1882 and 1891 were raised at a
loss Of $50, 600, 600"
The truth is farming pays the farmer
nowhere in the United States. 1t Is
the men who farm the farmers that
are prosperous. And yet some of our
farmers are foolish enough to vote for
a continuance of these same condi-
tions.
We admit that our Southern farmers
hive pursued a bad system-that
many Of them are not systematical at
all. But the North and West, where
better systems are practiced, agricul-
Uure is going down rapidly. The thrifty
New England farmer is fast getting
down toward the poorhouse. Farming
pays the men who farm the farmer.