davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
Elk SHOALS ALLIANCE, No 929,
March - 1899

Mr. EDTToR:-We do not hesitate to
congratulate our dear Bro. L. N.{Dur
ham, Lecturer 9Th district, for the
creamy address he has delivered in lit
tie Alexander county. Thanks to the
committee for sending such a man
among us. Long may he live to ad
dress AAiancemen, for Of such the
kingdom of heaven will be made up.
We were delighted with his address at
Concord. Much good will result from
his labors. After the speaking the
large crowd partook of the bountiful
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
RETAIL IMPLEMENT DEALERS
ASSOCIATION
Intimate a Boycott Against Firms Selling
the Observation-Disclosures, Rally
to the Support of Your
Own System.

OWu system.
The Retail Impl ment Dealers Asso,
citation show what they think OF co,
operative trade by the following:
WHEREAS, 1t las been the custom
of some manufacturers and jobbers OF
vehicles, implements and binding twme
to sell goods direct to the consumer, or
to persons not regularly in the retail
trade, thereby deprIvIng the dealer OF
his legitimate profit n demOrallzlng
his trace without realizing any better
profits to themselves.
ReSOLUed, That we personally pledge
ourselves to report to h President OF
this Association all jObbers or manu-
facturere who either sell at cut prices
direct to consumers or furnish thelr
goods to the National Union Company,
giving positive proof of the transaction
attested by at least TWO witnesses; and
that. it shall be the duty of the Presl
dent to correspond with sad jobbers
or manufacturers, asking them to
adjust the matter to the satisfaction
of the dealer making complaint, and
that in the event of such manutac-
turers refusing or failing to comply
with such request, he shall give notice
to the members of the Association
through the columns of Farm Impte
ment Ne1rs, or shall at his discretion,
cause the entire correspondence to be
published Ed. RuraL Messenger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
:OR RENT, LEASE OR SALE

offer my place at ROsinburg, Wake county,
N. c., for rent, lease or sale. The place has
upon it a large and commodious store-house,
dwelling, tenant houses, barns, stables, etc,
with 119 acres Of land, of which about 50 acres
are in cultivation. The place is convenient to
school and church privileges, and the postofffce
Rosinburg is now kept in my store house.
This is an unprecedented opportunity for a
merchant of small means to make money. There
has been a store at this place ever since 1865.
The pOstOffce pays something. The farm and
store will be leased or sold either together or
separately Possession given February 1st. 1892.
Persons desiring further information, will apply
to B F. Montague, Attorney. Raleigh, n. G.
SD T. J: WIGGS. Hickory, n. &.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
GRAND RALLY.

There will be a mass-meeting at the
court house, in the town of KinstOn.
on the goth Of March, 1892, at II
o'clock m for the purpose of ratifiing
the platform of the ST. LOUIS Con
ference, held by the different labor
organizations of the United States on
February 22d, 23d and oath. 1892
MANY CITIZENS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
A FINE NEW SONG.

The ~enterprising publishers, S. w.
Straub & Co., 243 State Street, Chicago,
have favored uG with their latest song,
My Jenny's Smelling Peas" by 5. W.
Straub, price 30c. It tells an i~nteres,
ing story and has a beautiful, catchy
melody with a superb chorus 1t will
become very popular we predict.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

We only name in this list those send
ing three o. more names, but the many
brethren and friends who have sent IN
their renewals have our thanks also
We want to make this list a whole col
umn long every week. What are you
doing to help us, reader?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

supply of provisions which had been
prepared for us. After all were filled
twelve basketfuls of fragments were
taken up.
Our best whistles will ever attend
Bro, L. N. Durham. God will sureI
bless the cause for which we all are
laboring if his words are only needed.
F~raternally,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

be much pleased with Barbour's Prize
Needlework Series, No. 2 of which is
now ready, is a bright little mammal,
finely illustrated. Perhaps not the
least of it's many attractions is the
offer of three thousand dollars i n vari
Ons prizes for the best articles in needle
work, accompanied with perfect direc-
tions. 1t is edited by Mary E. Brad
ford, ROxbury, Mass, whose name is
sufficient voucher for the excellence of
the book. Price, one dime,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

Just before going to press we learn,
we think ~tolertbly direct, thatJOsephus
Daniels retire5, and I. r. Jernigan as
sumes editorial management of the
Stdte Chronicle this week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

Appointments of Hon. G.. w. Viii
COX, Lecturer of 81 Congressional Dis
trict, JON S county:
Pleasant Hill Alliance, March %.
Trenton, Tuesday. %
Pollocksville. Wednesday, 30.
F~raternally,
JAS B STANLY,
Sec'y Jones Co. Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
The Dakota RuroE>S
R SOUTH DAKnT,

O1ISouks. Vice-President N9ottiiIed by b.
and one of the. Ii, %eliest, most stt'f tPaa!!. Ala
SHIiiance papers in America. Tbee% EGotoug6S
read it and keep up W tn the West o St9 saS
price S1.OQ. GI4 foS b With The PRSoee4SSSr
G52) |" your Ons
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

DR.. V. n. Seawell, Assistant Lee
turer for the S ate. will visit r CHI
mond and Montg mery counties and
address the citizens IN behalf Of the F.
A and l. U. at the following times and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
Alpena, S. D.


Alpena, S. D.
Twenty seven years have elapsed
since slavery was forever abolished in
the United States and the rebellion
which it inspired suppre ,sed. The arts
and industries of peace have supplied
the awful devastation and waste and
cruelty of war. New questions have
arisen, new conditions have been i'm
posed upon us, and a new species OF
slavery has been gradually and lnsid
uOusly undermining the nations pros
perity and liberties. The farmer and
the labOrer are fast becoming CONNER
cial slaves. The legislation # the
country is building up a sy stem of
commercial bondage that the farmer
feels tighueningarOund him every year.
1t evidently has not occurred TO Mr.
Teasdale that other people have sacrl
feed quite as much as he in putting
down Che rebellion, and who, because
thew chance to I'D different views
from himself. are not necessarily sub
jects for the kind of criticism he in
dulges in.
To III mind the live and vital Ques
tiOns of the day are far more important
than dead issues of thirty years ago.
We incline to the belief that a man
who is the representative of one million
farmers splendIdly organized, active
and aggressive, Is perhaps as useful a
citizen to-day as Mr.. Teasdale, what
ever his opinion was thirty years ago.
Our mission Is purely n OF fraternity
and cooperation and we thought 1t d
graceful thing to send to our brother
farmers of the Industrial Union the
portrait of their leader after sending
ont fh0t IF .I1r nuTo O,ITs ntnrIcfC ~,
similar and Our wrongs identical. The
writer of the above letter belongs to
that unfortunate class who have been
putting the rebellion down for twenty
five years. The politicians who have
wrought all the mischief in legislation,
who r building up mOnOpolies and
trusts and favored classes, use just
such material as he for their dupps.
When will the people open their eyes
and learn to think for themselves, and
to think fairly?
Christ was crucified, yet he did not
curse his enemies. We had everywhere
among Us men who sympathized and
abetted the rebellion who had not a
dollar of property interests in it. Does
Mr.. Teasdale mingIe with such among
his neIghDOrs with murder in his heart?
Or are they to be preferred to those
who may have been cOnscripted into
the Southern army, or even to those
who may have entered it willingly
Let us have peace in nOn-eSSentialS to
say the least.
I'VE are not in the above fight, but
would like to hint that as Mr.. Teasdale
IS manager of an elevator company he
may be aiding in robbery, and for that
reason Polk don't suit him ED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
OUR WORKERS.

We are under obligations to the fol-
brethren for clubs sent in since
reDOrt:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
Wanted.

TWELVE GIRLS AND TWENTY-FOUR
to enter sch1ol on special reduce terms,
Oelore app Pr on w FOR q fyI5 par irqllaTs, address
778 Supt. Fairview Academy. GibsonvilIe, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

Speaking viii bcgln at II OcIOck a
m. at each place. The merchant. the
preacher, the lawyer, the teacher. the
mechanic, the carpenter, the farmer.
the laborer are ali invited to attend
these meetings. 9 II BAINES.
5 CIV Nash Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

bright, energetic man or
wanted to take the
sole agency for an article
mat Is needed in every
nome and
pie In yer office.
SELLS AT SfGHT. in
or country. 500 in
~ days and a steady Income
afterward. A "Bonanza''
Tor the right person. Good
are scarce and
soon taken. Write at once,
GER Springfield, i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

1DONOT ADVERTISE 90. ~
TN G GU d N an apia V. S 10 To- q rcn,3
6t eSwaA wa TED. G Z. LUKENS. IL N second
t7S4)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

J.. Z. Green, Lecturer of Union
county, will address the public at the
following times and places:
CrowelI Alliance, Saturday, Mar 26.
Crooked Creek. Monday. 2S.
Prices School house Tuesday, " 20.
BentOn's x Roads. "Wednesday, " 80
Goose Greek, Thursday, 81
Richardson's Greek, Friday, Apr. /.
Ento, Saturday, 2.
Speaking will begin at 10 a. M.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22
DEAD TISSUES.

Editors Western Rur0I BY this
mail l return you the copy of your
Western Rural and American Stock
man, together with Folks picture, l
have no use for a paper or man who
will send out the picture of such a man
as Polk. l served to the best of my
physical ability in the Union army and
am now disabled and will not help to
boost into tat places or positions OF
honor or trust such jackals and hyenas
as Polk. JOHN TEAsDALE,
Manager Elevator co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

DR.. D. Reid Parker, Lecturer 4th
Congressional District, will address the
brotherhood aud citizens generally in
Nash county at the following times
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-22

TIL
.the|
e trl
EAS |
and
nd
I'd
gent|
nd n
cry |
81
tely
q brI
lis p|
AlW
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The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Grouse Mountain.

Another rich strike is reported to
have been struck on Grouse noun
tain May 10. The discovery was
made by Messrs. Keller and Stone
chest. 1t is said to be a four-foot
vein with eighteen inches Of solid
galena ore, and is thought to be an
extension Of the Hiawatha. There
seems to be no end to new strikes
Each day some one gives US an
opportunity to chronicle some new
find and the coming season can be
looked upon as one during which
many great and rich discoveries
will be made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
The HoIIey Hardware Co.

We neglected last week to call at
tention to the new advertisement
of the Holley Hardware Co. The
new firm consists of Mr.. H. H.
Holley and Mr.. A. L. Jameson,
both Of Spokane. These gentlemen
have the only exclusive hardware
store in the Kootenai country and
have fine field in which to do
business. Both are live, enterpris-
ing men and THE HERALD predicts
that they will build up an extern
sive business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
President's Tenn OF Office

Senator Wolcott, from the COM
mittee on civil service and retrench-
ment has reported to the senate a
joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution
making the term of office of pres
ident and vice-president six years
and making the president inelligi-
BILE for reelection, the change to
take effect March 4. 1897.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Swept by Floods.

The greatest rainstorm in the
history of Benton county, Arkan-
sas, occurred on the 10Th of this
month. Over one-half of the pros
porous town of Sloan is a mass of
ruins, marked by wrecked houses,
homeless families and devastation
generally. Mr.. G. E. Noyes, OF
this city, who lately opened gen
eral merchandise store here, is
among the losers. From the ST.
loan Locomotive-Herald we clip
the following:
G. E. Noyes' building stands on
high stone foundation, yet the
water was five feet deep in it. A
pool table and fine piano were
ruined in this building, besides
many other articles stored there
The damage to the house and goods
was at least $500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
School Land Sale.

F. A. Fem, state land selector,
sold on the 18th inst. 1893 acres
of the school land, enriching the
school fund to the amount Of $3493.
On the 10th of the month he con
Quoted sale of school lands at
Mountain Home. Six hundred
acres we're disposed Of bringing
$21,1SO. In precisely six hours
after the sale the amount of money
required by law 90 per cent, with
a years interest on the entire
amount) had passed through the
hands of the county officers and
was on the way to the state treas
urer. at often takes two weeks
after the sale to get the proceeds to
the treasury" he said in conclu-
sion. The sale will occur at Weiser
on the Both inst.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Notice.

Taken up on my ranch at Leo
MIA, one chestnut horse, original, Z
years old, weight about 800 pounds,
white spot in face, branded fiat
iron on left shoulder, 9. B. or G..
B. on left hip. Parties owning
same will please come and prove
property and pay charges within
thirty days Of the publication of
this notice. G. A. SCoTT,
1927 Leonia, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
More Surveys Wanted.

Economy in public affairs is
highly commendable, but it is diff
cult to appreciate the reduction of
the appropriation in the house of
representatives by the committee
for the survey of public lands to
100000. This sum is by no
means sufficient to do justice
throughout the new states in the
west. Considering the large areas
of public that is yet to be opened
for settlement. This has been the
greatest barrier to this section of
country and an obstruction to it's
prosperity. 1t is assuredly a fool
ish policy to lock up capacity for
producing millions and providing
comfortable homes for thousands
for the sake of saving a few thous-
and dollars. In no way can the
country receive greater interest on
its money than by allowing its in
dustrious citizens to acquire homes
Of their own and get under cultiva-
ton improved land.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
A Herald Change.

The management of THE KooTE
MAI HERALD is soon to pass into
the hands of the Herald Publish
ing Company. The new company
will be incorporated with capital
stock Of $500. The present pro-
prietor will retain one-half the
stock and the balance has been
subscribed by prominent business
men of this city. The popularity
of THE HERALD at home is evil
denced by the fact that in one day
the stock for sale was all sub
scribed for. Among the stock
holders are the following; Brewster
& Cheney, James E. Dolan, John
Mcleod, Baines Bros, William
Ainslie, Maj. J. |. Barnes, James
Deacon, Callahan Bros, R. III.
Anderson, Richard Fry, Captain
G. r. Gray, E. J. Merlin, w. Q.
Mclean, G. R. Raymond, 0. s.
Frizzell, Benjamin Morrow and S.
d. Taylor.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders on Saturday to elect a
board of directors and sign articles
of incorporation.
The new company will place
The HERALD far in advance of any
other paper published in the Koote.
mai country or the Panhandle Of
Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
The Spokane Fire.

The Spokane mill company's
great plant, the leading manufac-
turing plant of Spokane, the Echo
roller mills, the oatmeal mills, the
single mill, the carpet cleaning
and repairing works, the Spokane
steam laundry and four residences
lie a mass of ruins. The fire orig
mated under the floor of the Spo-
kane mill, and was caused by q
hot journal on the main shaft lead
ing from the water wheel. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The
following employees are missing,
and it is feared that they are in the
ruins: L. H. Cornwall, of E2220
Seventh avenue; Robert Butcher,
Nora and Post streets; John
Schultz, S1222 Cedar street. The
injured are: w. Greenwood, ankle
severely spralned; Andrew john
son, compound fracture Of the leg.
Both men were injured by jumping
from the mill windows. They
were taken to the Home for the
Friendless, where they were cared
for by DR.. A. P. Johnson.
The Spokane mill company is
the heaviest loser, its loss being
about 100000, with no insurance.
The fire broke out Tuesday after
noon at APO. All the fire compa-
MES were at the scene within a few
minutes, and after a long and he
roic battle with the flames they at
last succeeded in getting the fire
under control.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
STEAMER NELSON

Leaves Bonner's Ferry at 4 a. m. on Tuesdays
Returning leaves Nelson at 4 a. m. ON Mondays
and Thursdays, touches at way ports and
reaches Bonner's Ferry the same evening.
FOR KASLO CITY.
Leaves Nelson at a. m. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, returning the same evening.
J. w. TR0UP, Manager.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Cmur d'AIene Miners.
San Francisco Chronicle.

The Ceur d'Alene miners are to
congratulated on their self-control
in not using violence toward the
hired deputies who have brought
in foreign laborers from Montana.
The provocation was far stronger
than as though the imported men
had been Americans or Europeans
who could speak English. If the
miners adhere to strictly legal tao
tics they are pretty sure to get
Justice in the end.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-27
Whv We Swear

The HERALD appears with SIX
pages this week instead of eight as
usual. Our stock of print paper
has not arrived-thanks to the
present transportation facilities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
SWALLOWED BY THE SEA.
The British Steamship Roumania Goes
Down With 1879 Souls on Board.
o her Ocean DisastcIs

The British Steamship Roumania was
wrecked Saturday at the mouth of the Arel.
ho river, near Peniche, Portugal. One hun
dred and thirteen persons were drowned
and only nine were saved The Rouman.
ia had 55 passengers aboard, together with a
crew numbering 67. The lioumsnia's cap
tain and pilot are among the lost. Large
quantities Of wTeckage are washing ashore
all along the eghboring coast.
The Roumania was an iron screw steam.
ship of 3 3,3S7 tons, belonging to the Anchor
line and plying between Liverpool and
Bombay. She sailed from Liverpool for
Bombay October %. Peniche, near where
the Roumania is reported TO have been
wrecked, is a fortified town Of Portugal on
the Atlantic ocean, about 80 miles north OF
the town of Tagus.
The steamer Louvre, bound for Bayonne,
aas wrecked at Pcnmarch. Finis;erre the
same niAht Seventeen persons were
drowned
The gale that has prevailed on the south,
west coast Of Ireland for the past three days
is now greatly abated. Reports of many
shipwrecks are coming in hourly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
REy0ND ouR BonDERs

The Norwegian steamer Normnnd, which
sailed from Bagasaki, October for Singa.
pore, was wrecked on one of the Piscad 1res
Islands during the lyphoon in which the
steamer Bokhara was lost. Two persons are
known to have been saved from the Nor
mand.
General Sixto Marques who has 800 Mex.
'can infantry in the Sierra Madre noun
,ains trying to quell the Taqual Indian
disturbances, has been repulsed with loss
If ten men.
The English Government has pgain re
fused to permit the importation of cattle.
Pleuro'pneumoni has been discovered in
Canadian cattle landed at Dundee
Herr Lange, a master cooper at Bremen,
becoming jealous of his sweetheart, went TO
her home and began firing at her with o
revolver. Two women. who lived in the
house, interfered and attempted 10 protect
their unfortunate companion, whereupon
Lange shot them also. The three women
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
BETWEEN LINES OF ErERANs
- state ot> so. 20 NJ -,
IN INDIANAroLis.-Tnr cifS GAEBEDlS

IN INDlANAPoLls.-THE CiN GAkBED IN
DEF MOURNING.
The capital of Indiana is in mourning garb
for its favorite daughter. Somber drapery
is to be seen on every hand. Flags are dis
played at half mast from roof and window,
and for block after block there is hardly a
building that is not draped TO more or les:
extent.
The route of the funeral procession from
the depot TO the church was lined with
Grand Army men, and the cortege passed
between a double line OF veterans The
First Presbyterian Church where the servi.
ces were held. and business houses along
the route TO the church were draped with
tokens uf mourning.
The services, in accordance with the
Presidents desire. were very simple and be.
gan with Cardinal Newman's hymn. Lead,
Kindly Light, by the choir The Rev. DR.
llaincs, Mrs. HarrSous pastor during the
Latter years of her residence in lndiannpo.
lis, delivered u short invocation. 4 secc.
ton OF Scripture was read and the pastor
then made a brief address The mourncr.
were led in prayer 10y the Rev. DIR. Hyde. OF
the Congregational church, and after the
rendition of the HYMN. commencing zone
Swcetlv Solemn Thought DR. Haines pro.
npunCed the benciiction. At the grave a
short passage of Scripture was read, and
prayer offered rs the casket was lowered into
the vault
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
AFTER THE FUNERAL.
Before Returning 70 Washington, the
President Iseu g Noto Of Thanks.

Before Returning 10 Washington, the
President Iseu 's "a Noto Of Thanks.
Leaving the cemetery at indianapolis, TIE
President Mr. and Mrs Mckee. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs D.mmick and
p'ber near relatives proceeded Ia the resi-
aeHce OF Il : Mckee, where they had
luncheon and were visited hy a few init.
mat" friends The members Of the cabinet
and their families had luncheon AZ the
Delison house.
4 large crowd assembled at the station Ia
tay parting tribute ro the President. but
made no demonstration beyond an uncover.
ing OF the head on 'hc par; Of the men and
waving Of handkerchief, ON the part of
the women and ch,dr.n. The rrain reach.
td Washington Saturday evening. Iu,t be.
Tore lIis departure the President cave 70 the
press note TO the public ot which the fol.
lowing is a copy:
MY DlN OIp fEIrNps NNp NrIGurnrs
cannot leave YOU without saying thit the
lthdrr aud gracious sympatA' Nhicl Won
have to-day shown for me au,, .lr NV clJiJ'
Iti' ana much morr, the touching evidence
You nave ElN' u g.! YOur love for the dpa,
w'le hnd mother, have dcpIlv moved nuI
LedriS. NeNoarn Go tnrry with Won and
rest near the ha'lowcd spot whore your lov,
NlH hAnds nave lald our dead. but tie lit Z
ttAhd'hIdfcu watch in wondering silence
lor nur return and need our care. and some
lhulc business viii not longer wait upon
ny sorrow, May gracious tod keep and
e'eSs You all,
Most gratefully yours,
'BINJANIN II aELISoN -