davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
AN APPEAL.

Coharie Alliance, No. 654, SamD.
county, N. c., earnestly appeals
every Sub Alliance in our State to IN
tribute to our worthy brother. GeNrl
Q. Highsmith, who had the misfortT
to lose by fire. on the 18th of Febr8I
1892, his dwelling house and DIM
room and nearly all Of hisfurniture. h
loss is estimated at one Thousand h
lars. Bro. Highsmith is a member
good standing of this Alliance, has
wife and two children, mother Al
sister, and his loss is greatly felt
him. We hope that the brethren
the State will contribute liberally
his relief. We hope that the Preside
or Secretary Of each Sub Alliance
the State will bring this appeal beba
their meeting. All contributions ma
be sentt to George Highsmith, Secrea
of COharie Farmers Alliance, Coha
pOstofice, Sampson county, N. G.
ROBT. HIGHsMITH, Prest
GEORGE HIGHSMITH. Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
MASS MEETING IN DURHAM

At Massey meeting held atPatrEA
Henry Institute, Durham county, ~
April I'd, we welcomed our worm
District Lecturer, Rev. P. H. MASSEY
whoi is with us, we were proud to n6A
him say that the Alliance is COMING
AS he had promised to be with usCl
that day. he lectured on the demanas
of the Alliance for one hour and anSl,
the best I ever heard, after which inc
following resolutions was unanimous!
adopted:
RESOLVED 1. That we endorse the
platform endorsed by the convention
at St. Louis on the 22nd of February.
2. That we will not support any po-
litical party which refuses to adoptl
said platform, nor will we vote for any
man for Office who does not advocate
the same. Two hundred or more PEG
pie present. Great harmony preVauf
and not a voice was raised against I'll
movement. Our people who are no
members of the Alliance are anXlou
to help us any way prossIble to BRING
relief. PATRICK Fl. MASSEY.
Mr.. EDIToR Please say that at a
call meeting of ROlesville Alliance
Wake county. N, G., held at Roles
vile, March 26th, 1892, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted"
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse
the platform rs adopted at st. Louis
Convention and mass meeting, and we
most heartily endorse the action OF U
trusted and honored leader, Col. L. II
Polk, for the manly course hebh9
taken for independent political az
j. T. HAYGoOD Chi
Z. Il. DBBNAM, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03

For Bro. R. w. Fleetwood, 81
Thanks from the two brothers an
Lone Star Alliance, No. 900.
Fraternally,
J. M. GRANT, SeCyI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
GEORGE HIGHsMITH, Sec'y.

Mr.. EDITOR:-You will please pd
lish in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER d
following list of Alliances that ha
responded to two appeals from Lon
Stor Anioncn No OQ0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
Mr.. PEELE COMPLIMENTS.

Sec'y of Jones Co.. Alliano
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
Line Progressive Farmer from
now o until Nov. 18th for FiiT

Make up your Clubs,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
BRO. MASSEY AT LBAsBURG.

J. D. MEARS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-03
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.

F. S. DRURY, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

TuANEs.-Our esteemed contempor
nv, the Danvillc Advocate, which will be-
come a tri-wcekly, with New Years, of
which it goes without saying it will make
success, is kind enough to print this
highly appreciated paragraph; "Our
neighbor, the INTERIOR JOURNAL, gives
proof of its enterprise by announcing
that, until further notice, its size will be
doubled. The Advocate notes this evi.
dence OF prosperity with great pleasure,
and hopes that the demand that makes
an enlargement necessary now and there
with brings such gratifying returns, will
never grow less"
We want il distinctly understood by
our patrons, however, that We shall
double up just as long as it pays to do
so. and no longer. 1t may be for years
and it NAV be forever, but as each double
number means an extra outlay of S25 or
more we do not propose to give up good
money in hand for several birds in the
bush. We intend always that the paper
shall be little in advance OF the town
and meet all requirements, even to a
daily.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
FARM AND TRADE TENS.

T. NJ White sold Johnson. OF Boyle,
% fat cattle at Sc.
-PNK CorrAGE.-I'or rent, Eve acres
attached. Mrs. Molip wray.
Fifty good ewes i,r sale. w. VI.
McAfee. Stanford.
Prof. II. Y. B-ll sold to R-v. w. d.
Moore - nice ewes at S6.--Woodford
Sun.
Nj. f. Elkin bought OF VIM. McAiee
lot Of butcher stuff At PC aud OF A. r.
Moberly a lot at PIC.
&C. NJ. Spoouamore bought OF Rock
castle parties 20 barrels OF cora for SS5.
lie bought it by the bulk.
The Abiallah Stock farm OF - acres
at Cynthana sold to Col. Ben Hey, Of
Cincinnati, for $4,000
The Lebanon Enterprise reports sales
of two carloads OF hogs at 81 TO 6 and 10
ears at TO D., the latter bought in lay
or, Green and Adlir. Some fat steers
brought . to &c
VIM. Tarr shipped to Martin Hud-
son & Co, OF New Orleans, go mules,
which he sold TO them ut sl55. They are
nearly all mares and had the firm looked
the State over they couldn't have found
finer lot Paris kentuckian.
Cattle are not very brisk in Cincin'
natl, hut choice butcher and good feed.
ing cattle are in fair demand, exports
are quoted at 40 to 4.S5, best shippers
4.65, butcher to a. hogs are active,
with tops at 81, from watch they run
down to 81; sheep in fair demand at
to A.
-Prewitt * Woods bought Is hogs o
$50 pounds average from +. b. Beazley
OF Lincoln, at sc; 100 shoats, to be deliv
cred any time in April, and not to weigh
less than 100 poun Is, from Joe Harlan
at &c, and l75 fat hogs from Morris Far
ris at same price. The Bashford Manol
Stables winnings were s26, $50, ARA rid
ing home with $50 OF it. This is the
stable Carroll Reid summered with -
Advocate.
w. Z. Prewitt, the Paint Lick suc
tioneer, reports the sale OF A. I. Traylor
on the 18th, az follows, Farming nipple
ments sold low; mare brought $40; ;
e mare mule So; horse Si5; a small ba.
mare so: = horse mules S72; oats S2l
per 100 bundles; corn Sl.70 per barrel il
A. shock > stacks hay $40 to sl7; 10 mil
cows Sl7 to S26; / small yearling steer
, SlS - each; small yesrling heiiers 81
' each: 3 heiier calves Sll; - sheep at a
81 average Of 1915. Good crowd and livel
, bidding
A 30 To- / shot by the name OF Pier
ty won the handicap at St Louis IA
+, other day. \ stranger put mp 81 an
palled down $3.50 A local sport place
p p on Plenty and received $500 rewar
: for his nerve. These stories can hay
l no other than a vicious effect. The ele
81 ment Of fake is observable. Many {
L these tales of fabulous winnin IS are cor
. ceiyed in the brains OF bookies. The ob
l iect of the fabrication is both apparer
: and rcprehensible. Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

--Garrard College will close Saturday
for the holidays.
Frank Marksbury sold to Beaziey x
Ball bunch of hogs at &C.
Miss Lena Gould, who formerly re-
sided in Lancaster, was married on the
18th to Mr.. Albert n. Leist, of Michigan
City, Ind.
The contested election case between
Messrs. Mason and Broaddus for circuit
clerk, will he argued before the contest
ing board tomorrow, Tuesday.
The pay car was here Friday. 1t re-.
minded one Of old times to see an l.. x
~" engine and coaches in Lancaster.
The union services will be held at
tn Christian church sunday night. 1t
being Chrstmss, large audience is ex-
pected Rev. Tercy will deliver the dis
course.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery has return
ell to Nashville. Miss Grace Kinnaird,
OF Oxford College, is at home 20 spend
Christmas. Misses Attic and Bessie
Marssbury, accompanied by Mrs. A. II.
4 Rice, will return from Paducah to-day
The government has shipped $50,
900 worth OF Worlds Fair souvenir coins
| to Chicago, TO be placed or the market,
with the expectation OF selling them at
an immense profit; the net profit 10 be
credited on the general appropriation 10y
the government for the Columbian Elk.
+ position, As matter OF economy thit
project may prove eminently successful
though the whole thing smacks OF some
thing not very Creditable to a great Ma
ton like ours. Fabulous prices are &c
be asked for small pieces Of silver of the
value Of 30 cents each, simply to be KEEP
and exhibited as souvenirs OF the
Worlds Fair" Ol course no one is com
peeled to purchase souvenir" and al
the exhOrOtant price fixed by the gov
eminent will probably be taken from til,
pockets of the curiosity-seekers or per
sons oil wealth, it may be regarded as
matter OF Indifference to the public gen
orally what comes OF 1t. AS the govern
ment, howeyer, has concluded to go in
To business as peddler, it might Just a
well erect a few peanut stands on tn
public grounds at the exposition an,
take ia few extra dimes white the shoN
Is going on. Tie possessor OF souven
. IT Is TO be congratulated on his good foi
tune, for henceiorth he will be prepare
To bid defiance to the cares and peTpleS
itas-of lie; having nothing To do but t
SIT and reflect upon the momentous faC
that he carries in his pocket coin tia
q shows that the government OF which h
is proud citizen has invested him wit
something that will reflect credit not OF
, ly upon the Nation, but upon one VIII
4 is abe to become the purchaser thereo
1t is said that one fool has agreed to civ
4 $1,000 for the first souvenir that is sol,
:, This patriotic citizen ought To turn ov,
= all of his worldly possessions to the 20,
b eminent, with the privilege of kickir
!, him three times day during the r
: mainder OF his pilgrimage upon tn
r earth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev. w. J. Ward mas resigned the
the pastorate OF the Baptist church at
Somerset.
The American delegates 10 the in-
ternational monetary conference at Ber-
lin are booked to sail OF the steamer
Lain from Southampton for New York
on Dec. "a. The conference has been
failure.
The members Of Presbyterian
church in Detroit refuse to recognize the
action OF the Prcsbytery in deposin9
their pastor, DR. welton, and locked the
door Sunday against the new pastor APP
pointed by the Presbytery.
"A meeting Of the American Sabbath
Union. at Chicago, held TO advocate sun
day closing OF the Worlds Fair. called
attention TO the fact that il is first neces-
cary for the American Sabbath Union To
agree on what day is~the Sabbath.
The several sermons preached 10y
Rev. w. A. Slaymaker, an evangelist OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. were
listened to with great interest 10y TIA,
members OF that denomination and alsC
enjoyed by the members OF the Christier
church, where, through the courtesy oi
Rev. W. T.. Ellis, who ia an old friend
he preached twice Sunday The audito
rum OF the Presbyterian church is no
ready Tor occupancy aud the invitation
wac therefore more highly appreciated
Those who heard him preach and me
him in the social circle, speak in tb'
highest terms of Mr.. Slaymaker's excel
lent qualities and it is likely that cal
will be made TO him TO take charge q
the cnurc1 here The question will b.
considered at "Wednesday nights praye
meeting at which full attendance
desired.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

The boom Tor John Gntlin Carlisle
as secretary OF the treasury continues to
continue
The democratic plurality in New
York is 50.li9 10000 more than the
types tirst had II.
MIR. Cleveland denies that he has Of
iered Senator Hill the portfolio OF the
Secretary OF State.
"A South Carolina boy committed sui
eide because his father sold his favorite
mule The boy must have been ,acksss.
Fire, which broke out early sunday
morning in Brooklyn wholesale gro
cery. caused loss OF 100000, fully GOV.
cred by insurance.
s.--At Nelson Station, MINI. Great
Northern freight train collided with the
oaboose OF a wreeking train, killing eight
men and iujuring four others.
All Young, the Chinsman condemn
ed for the murder in Iaiado, Cal, com
mitied suicide 10y hanging himself by
his cues TO one OF the bars OF his cell.
The SD Congress will take holiday
recess from the 22d day OF December to
the ith day OF January. 1t will expire
by constitutional Limitation at noon OF
March 9Th.
After taking dose OF poison and
giving list Of pall-bearers for his iuner-
Ell, VIM. Webb. 50 n OF prominent ply.
stefan OF Huntington, w. Va, was saved
by the prompt use OF stomach pump.
The next aud probably last session
OF the present meeting OF the Interna.
tional Monetary Conference will Ice held
to-day, when proposition 10 sAiourn iii
June 9Th without dissolving will be
a.-ade.
The Star county, Texas, state Rang
ers shot aud killed two OF the Mexican
Revolutionists. Troops OF United States
cavalry have been sent to the border
prepared to 90 through a winter cam
paign il necessary.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive In
gineers held jubilee meeting at Jack
son, Mich, Sunday, there being 500 o
600 delegates present. Grand Chief Ar
thur says the order was never in a NOR
tlourishing condition.
The total number OF deaths iron
cholera in the Russian Empire since III,
outbreak OF the still present epidemic il
officially stated at 27j, go Several new
cases Of the plague have appeared il
Hamburg and the gravest apprehension
is everywhere felt a. to the possible an,
probable course OF the pestilenCe durinl
the next year
A sinking spell which came yer.
near terminating Mr.. Blaine's Illness
brought his family aud iriendsto rea.i
zation OF the distinguished invalids crit
icaI condition and the unusual sight @
Sunday afternoon extras issued by Tia
Washington press apprised the peopl
generally that the end OF the exsecreta
~ was every moment expected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

A story is goinng the rounds aboat a
well-known Elizabethtown man, whose
wife had gone visiting, and who would
not listen TO his appeals to come home
before her visit was out. He took a copy
OF the News aud carefully clipped out
just one item and then sent it to her.
She wrote and asked him what the item
was about that he clipped out, and he
refused to tell her 1t worked sdmira
bly,, and in less than week she was at
home to find out what had happened
that her husband did not want her to
know about. -Elizabethtown News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

The laws Of health are taught in the schools, but
not IN a way 20 be OF much practical benefit and
are never illustrated by living examples, which in
many cases might easily be done. II some schol.
ar Who has iust contracted cold was hrough he
fore the school so that ali could hear the dry, loud
cough and know its significance; see the thin,
white coating on the tongue, and later, as the cold
dey el0ped, see the protuse Watery eNpectoration
and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one
OF them would ever forget what the first symp-
toms OF a cold were. The scholar should then be
given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that
an might see that even severe cold could be
cured In one two days, or at least greatly mit-
gated when properly treated as soon as the first
symptoms appear. THIS remedy is famous for its
cures of coughs, colds and Group. II is made Is .
pecialy for these and Is the ost prom pr
and most reliable medicine known for the pur-
pose as and so cent bottles for sale by W. y. Me
Roberts, Druggist, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
LINES IN A SONS BIBLE.


Remember, son, who gave thee this,
When other days shall come
When she who had thy earliest kiss
Sleeps in her narrow home.
Remember twas a mother gave
The gift TO one she'd die TO save.
That mother sought pledseof love
The hottest for her son,
And from the gif, Of God above
She chose holy one;
She chose for her beloved boy
The source Of life and hight aud Joy.
And bade him keep the gift-that when
he parting hour should come,
They might have hope to meet again
In her eternal home.
She said his faith in that would he
sweet incense to her memory.
And though the scotier IN hts pride
Laugh that ioud gift 10 scorn,
And bid him cast that pledge aSide
That he from youth had horne
She babe him pause aud ask hi, breast
IL he or she. had loved HIN best
A parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one
Must 20 the other cling.
Remember tbs no idle toy,
A mothers gift ERuENuER, bow
From the selections OF the EDITORS dear. DEL
wife, and printed in loving memory Of herr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

Before these liues are read, it is more
than probable that the great statesman's
career will have ended ia death. He il
at Washington aud his illness at last &C
counts was alarming.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20
C. ID. POW ELL,
-DsALER In
General 80 Merchandise,


Has opened his stock Of goods aad is ready TO
serve the people Of stanford and vicinity. lie is
Offering unheard OF Bargains and all who want
goodagoods NJ the lowest possible prices should
call on him on Logan Avenue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-20

bus there Is nothing better than Chamberain's
Cholic, Cholera and DiarrhGs Remedy. For sale
by W. b. McRoberts, Druggist, Stanford, Ky.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22
TRUSTEES. SALES.
by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EVE.
~ cuted to me ON the 2Srd tlay of Anrn,t iSsr

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
y cnted to me on the 29rd day Of Aurn,t. iSS-.
1y William D. Trent and Louisa, his wife. and
DULY recorded In the clerks office OF the Hnst
iings Court Tor the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed
book s, psge $40. In trust TO secure TO Julius
C S,n tne sum o. Slao6a with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF August, 1884, until paid, and
Se ia having been made in the payment of tho
s sS sum, and having been required go to do by
me said Julius Oliver, will on the 18TH DAY
Sr OCIOBER, 1872, ofrer for sale TO the highest
piuucr; In front OF the courthouse in the city of
ROANOKE, Va. oil of that certain lot or parcel OF
lan9 situated In the city OF Roanoke Va, and de-
scrtbed as follows: ~
Being lot number on franklin street from. ing
Oh sHlu street forty-two feet aud running back 10
an ailer IA fcct and running same thirty eight
ieet, adjoining the lots sold William Early and
James Wright, and being the came lot convened
70 the said William Is. Trent by H. s. Trout and
A =. front, his wife, by deed bearing date on the
Snu gay OF october, 1882, and recorded in the
CLERKS ONCE OF the county court OF Roanoke
TERMS: Cash as to 30 much OF the proceeds
as may De necessary to defray the expenses of
OK cutting this trust, including trustees com.
MISSION OF per cent. and to pay or and dis
chargc the said sum OF $l5562. with interest from
inc 'tth day OF August, 1887. and the residue. IL
any, 70 % made payable In two equal installments
IN Biz and twelve months from date of salc
DeIerrod payments ito be evidenced by notes
secured by deed OF trust upon the property and
10 pear interest 1T the rate OF q per cent Der
ZIG ids. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22

TRUsTEES SALE OF A CERTAIN PARCEL
Il OF land situated In the city of Roanoke and
described ~ foliows: Beginning at point on the
south side OF Madison street $50 feet west OF Lee
street; thence south degrees west rs feet to an
alley; thonoe with said alley north SS degrees
west Is feet to point; thence north degrees
cast 95 feet TO Madison street; thence with Madi.
son street roath 81 degrees east - feet TO begin
Mig.
by virtue OF n certain deed of trust from Bette
Parker and husband to the undersigned trustees,
dated the SDth day OF April, 1880 and recorded In
the clerks office OF the Hustipgs Court for the
city OF Roanoke, In deed book 3, page 81 defap IL
having been made in the payment OF n portion of
the debt secured thereby, and having been di.
fected 20 10 do by the board OF directors OF the
Old Dominion Building and Loan Association,
we shall proceed to sell by public auction, at the
front door OF the courthouse IN tho city OF Ron.
nokc, on the STIl DAY OF OCTOBER 1892 AT
1880 +. NJ, the above-describcd property
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs to the expenses of
sale and the sum OF $33.25, and rs to the sum of
$2s'.7 upon credit TO become due In ffty-fve
monthly instalments OF x4.25 each, without inter
est; the first or eaid instalmcnts to be due on the
Both OF September, 1872; the second on the 18th of
October, lS.2, and go on until the nfty-dvc pay
mcnts are made. The residue OF tho purchase
money upon q credit of one and two years The
purchaser to give his negotiable notes for the
the property. LUCIEN III. COOKE
j. W. SHIELDS,
VII tbs Trustees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-22

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE,OF a DEED
Il OF trust from Julius Goldstein to the under
signed EuRtcc, dated the 23d day OF June, 1890
and duiy recorded In the clerks office OF the Cor
poration Court for the city Of Roanoke, Va, in
deed book No. 80, page 1870, conveying the prop
erSy hereinafter described in trust to secure to
G. +: Sehsnck, payment OF tho Gum OF twelve
hnndpsd ssi,2,U dollars as evidenced by two Ger
tain inserest bearing negotiable notes OF even
date with The said deed OF trust foS elk hundred
(IetD) do&iars each, payable in ono and two years
after duta, with interest from datc OF said decd;
and whereas default has been made In the paw
ment ~ the second mentioned noto, and being
requeeted 30 90 80 by tho beneficiary Hereunder
! ~SH scll at public auction to the highest bidder
IN front OF the courthouse, In tho city OF Roa
SErTEABRR, 1892, At IL O'CLOCK NOON, the
city of Roanoke, Va
Beginning at the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Fifth street N. W; thence with
Fourth Rvonue west 1919 feet moro or less to q
point on shc Moorinan road: thence with said
road southeast 20l feet. or lese, to point on
or lsss, % Fifth street, thence with Fifth street
north 10 feet, more or less, to tho place OF be-
ginning; together with NIL the Smprovemont
be onging to said lot and known as lot No.,
OF Rogers, Fairfax " Houston ON file at the
office of the corporation court for the city of Roa
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF ex
mission OF per cent. and cash sufficient to dis
charge the second note above referred TO of
Sag, with interest from the sd day OF June, 1890
To day OF eakc The residue, II any, to be made
sale Said deferred payments to be properly
secured ny deed OF trnst and bear interest ut the
rate OF ak per cent Per annnm from date of
The above property has been cold by Julius
Goldstein, end payment assumed by the vendee
s % sds j. ii. MARSTELLER, Trustee.