davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
THANKS The WOMEN
Samuel o. Clay Thanks the w,
C 7. U. for It's Presence
IN The mksE RAPE CASE
rhss Mast he There 10 pl@@pprovs az
s<ductioa of Yosnx Men ~
Designing " omcIL

Abouta dozen ronsn. ~s1f'nx me
Itkls Waite bow az tie Uomaa's SAfis-
tan IsmpeEance nnioa. we're given seAfs
,a<,lls the rsfi.nr in Judge Juslkins'
- ...,.~.l.x ,,o-nfrg Thsx xrrs
<e - 1870. u.,-.l.x -
t-~ts " - - - -.
Honid osne.sA -
thfoilEh ihS ions tsi>i % 5Aln7s .. nv
kse. wko - alleged 70 have outraged nef
txo yea1s sGo Tho room Vas niied 70
ne vnrr c0ors with motly fhFong Of
,.<n and b.bs< The Gfst order Of the
.,.,-f -. ts,.f an how. NOT "A wears of
s~,.ss - 1890 49,. an. r,.rt-
- .t-<.- -. -.
f2e". - 100 80. - ~,
oftsen OK Ftot'eounf a'sosne{ w.
eott mats hls opening % the lay. III
statement wsa pi4la and concise. ocea-
pyine ouly about tweuty minutes. Mr..
(lay vas net pEesent ~ theopening. and
Judge ltoyt ol counsel made but one
obssction 70 the opening OF the prosscu-
Tor.
S,re,. .na Their Was
Mr. CLAW came Ia "A Mr. Woicott
elo->d ana az ouca began Ia make the
opening address 81 the defense. he was
very eloquent. tie pictured two beauti-
ful uonen sifting on the curbsfons In
the bright moonlight and beckoniug
like the sirsns Of cid to two Innocent
men. and asking them for a ride. He
aid he taanked tie rocd women d the
city. Who we're present. for their pres
ence. He was glad thoy were there 20
set the seal Of their disapprosal upon
the seduction u young men by such
women a. Miss Handley and Miss Rey.
nolds lie pictured the innocence Of
the farmer boy as he comes 10 the
wicked cffy. and tie awfulness Of the
temptation 10 which hs vas subjected
At the hands of such women. lie said
III must be that these woDen tpointing
20 10 the W q. T. L. womenl are here
10 set the zeal OF their disapprosal on
such acts by young women lie again
thanked the women aud said he would
continue 10 thank theia 50 long a. they
remained there
Chasl0tie Handiey was called. AS
shs arose % reIoovo her coat the great
crowd q men stretched their necks to
catch a gIilnrse Of her face.
Charlotte Handlers story.
n. ,f,-.,.. .~.,,,,r,,;r,, ~. toId IN.
49, - - - rSss, ,rId IN ;,st,rs
-. H. -, -. - s,'SI~.ss. 81 ~,
-. "a s..-s 49, - 80 r., R,;s-s
t,-~.e Z, - c,.~ Nv ,.rsnfs are
go 49, - Ss.E,s. -, 0..,-,hs, -
1saf =. sha ETY. t.ls That ~vs,;ng
-, = s,-l,,.L I.lsl D,,nb., wc'
rsn ~i,h ~nsx, wr. arara;,fed as,-s,I
m.iff wo,a I;ks a. fs<s = ida ,,it ,
f~a n;rs s.nfIerre. s.ked hsr n she
49, thnm asd n fbev wore ME- Gentle
nsa and rb.n 80 fold ma they we.
80 \ ~coIJ On We xenr To tho city
AL s,a 80 -. !, a, 49, cr-isto,a a
90 uni. ne - th.ra \ no =, mo bv
iii to r,en In h Nah.I bs lei the.,
go NJ, N~Es. cot o.,t lie tsIked
- Nsh.i shr.-t 60, -,d th., 80
- o.. -, T.,T,;~, 40
C-xL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
Pnlicn Courr-

-JuDcE HAcoRRrY--J. w. Cole. viola
ton dog ordinance; adjourned Decem-
Der ii. Fred Lipchfield. disorderly;
sixty days ALI Derten, violation dog
ordinances; sentence deferred. William
Echtemach. assault and lattery; sd-
journed December II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

JuDoE BuRLiSoAxx-In re opening OF
Courtney street. verdict Sl2ss0 Memo
Buckema va The City. trespsss on the
case; motion for security argued. Emily
H. Young va Jay u. Young, divorce;
decree granted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Charlss Davis. charged with selling =
quantity Of farm produce a which there
vas mortgage. pleaded guilty IN Judge
Alsit's court yesterday and vas sen-
feneed 10 pay . line Of <l0 and s. costs.
or 10 default 10 b. coufined In the county
Jail twenty days He decided that tio
and board was good pay. 80 he took the
twenty days. He hsils from Cedar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

pee a sftendirg ths funeral q Cur iets
brofhss. wzIts< 7. Youne Il o'iiock-
Al Mastsr MssoBs in good stznolng M
sitsd by order II the W. ~.
Loufs NAHrrz, &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Der than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being. will attest
the value b health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs
It, excellence IL due 20 IL presenting
IN the form most acceptable and plea+
ant b the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lsx-
stfve ssectusllv cleansing the system,
dispelling enlds, headaches and fovers
and permanently curiag constipation:
IL has given satisfaction ~ nailliona asd
rect with the approval Of the MEDICAL
profession. because II scts on the Md
Esys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and Il h perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup q Fies IL for sale ~ all drug
eists in 5oc and 81 bottles. but 10 - man
ufaefnred by the California Fig syrup
Co. Only, whose name i printed on every
psckser. also the nsme. syrup Of figs,
and heing eel informed, you will no
seesps ssy substitute II t'asred-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Speeiai communication n Doric
Lodge We a. Z. q A. ~, Tor the par
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10


The appended letter speaks for itself
and demonstrates the appreciation a
Chicago lady has Of neat little volume.
of which Grand Rapids lady IL the au-
thore@s Miss HARNESS wishes 10 an.
nouncs that Pslmet. Mech a Co. has
My Trip Around the World at jackson
Park for sale:
CHIcseo. Nov II. 1s9a
Nv DEsR MISS HARTSEss:
Permit ne 10 thank you for the copies
Of the little pamphlet which you have
recently published. entitled ~My Trip
Around the World al jackson Park
wrote yeu Just before receiving thee
books saying that should b very glad
b. have copy for myself. and bad 40
doubt but that the lsdy managers
would slso appreciate the gift.
With renewed thanks for your kind-
ness believe me.
Very cordially yours
bFETHA HoxokE PALMER
Pres. Beard Lady Manaxers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

f4LtI PiIIIIke Everythius ussd
o''f"' fnf"fl"o. in this delightful
art can be found ., Hsrvey md Heysssk
cnmrany-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

III You do not want gray hairs, use
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

OF State. County and School taxes in
the City OF Grand Rapids for the year
IOQr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
WHITE ANIMALS.

An English noblcman has an inter.
esting place winch he calls the White
Farm because only white animals are
kept there. A white collie guards the
entrance, aud among the inmates are
ravens, owls, Persian cats. mice,
Asia'ic goats, z.bras. j,ckdaws, Java
dovc', turkeys. Aylcsbury ducks,
c)ckatoos, lambs, pigeons, pigs, deer,
mules, draught horscs-ail white,
happy and healthy.
Although this white fam is only n
hobby with its owner, there are coun.
tries in which white animals are held
In great resp ct. Everybody In,
heard of the white elephant of Bur-
innli aud Siam and the lonors that are
paid 10 II. An A,bino bear is said to
be worshippci By the Ainu or hairy
FOLK of Japan, and white horses lnvc
always played prominent part in
public professions aud .ioyou. pagcants
of many countries. -[New York Mail
and Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

sEvESry-FfRsr DAY.-The senate was no,
In session to-day.
BY majority OF four votes woman suf
frage secured victory on second reading i'm
the House to-day. Representative Cotton
called up his JOINT reso ution for constitu.
iional amendment allowing the fair sex to
vote. II provides that every citizen of u
years OF aye. possessing the following 1uali.
hcalion-, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections:
First-He or she shall have been citizen
OF the United States at least one month.
Second-lIe or she shall have resided in
the State one year. or if having previously
been qualified rlector or native horn citi-
zen OF the state he or she shall have remoy.
ed therefrom and returned. then six
months immediately preceding the election
Third-He or she shall have resided i'm
the election district where he or she shall
offer to vote at least two months immedi.
ately preceding the election.
Fourth--lf y years Of aye or upward he
or she shall have pnid within two years a
state or county tax which shall have been
assessed ut least two months and paid at
least one month efofe The election.
The movement 10 have the Warren State
Lunatic Hospital investigated because of
alleged crueltics inflicted on inmates, had
the life completely knocked out of II by
the disnpproval by the Governor of the con.
current resolution providing for the appoint.
ment of committee to inquire into the
truth of the allegations deroeatorv to the
institution. The veto message carried with
II 20 much force that only u members OF
the House antagonizei the position of tho
Governor by their votes The House then
adjourned until Monday evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Bear Bravely.
BE still. sad heart:

BE stilI, ssd heart;
Put on thy mask amid the crowded street,
And lot thy SIN lie fellcltous and sweet,
With felgned calm these curious faces greet,
Who careth for the smartp
BE strong, my heart;
Though wondrous sad, thou owest the world
smile,
To see 1t happy should thy grief beguile;
Loves, hopes and joys surround thee all the
while
Wherein thou Dearest part.
BE brave, my heart;
Each Sc sons sweeping hath its silent song (;
To night alone the silver stars belong.
And right grows ever mightier than the
wrong
In deed and act.
BE patient, heart;
Blessings come sweet TO those who ne'er
were blest,
And brief the days, a little span at best,
Till raylcss, deep, irrcvocable rest,
Eternal peace impart.
II. II. Parker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
SHE Is OUT go. COO.
JURY's VERDICT ~ \ SENSATIONAL CASE RI
YERsEn By TILE LI9GE

JURY's VERDICT ~ \ SENSATIONAL CASE RE.
vFRsEp RY THE JUDGE.
HARnIsRuRG- Judge Simonton reversed
the verdict OF q Jury involving an award OF
80 900 to II female g aimant. Mrs Annie
Enders is the name of the woman who -
her homes dashed TO pieces by the opiiy00D
of the court. Mrs. Finders claimed that
William Enders grandfather Of her son.
promised her s20.00J IL she relinquished to
him the boy when he was years old. the
money to be paid when the latter became
Of age. She was married to Samuel Enders
son OF En- Eniers. and in 1872 they separ-
aied, when she alleges the contract was
made. In So tting aside the verdict Judge
Simonton says: such a contract is against
public policy. for the reason that the rela-
ton which cannot he battered away for
the pecuniary advantage OF the parent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
TIIE BEAST THAT LArGuS

Dnc of the most despised of wild
animals, says llarper's Young People,
| Is that unprcposscssing beast with
cheerful name, the laughing hyena.
| Oie would think from his name that
ht would he Il jolly-looking fellow.
with good-naiured disposition and a
whole -souled manner that would Sc
cure his election to the Board of AL
lcrmcn in the forest ward in which
he lived. On the contrary, lie is one
Of the most repulsive of animals, aud
his best friend (if he had any fricnds)
c,ul hardly say good word for him.
There has lately cJinc to the incnagerie
in Central Park, New York, however,
IL little fellow of this species who has
been named by his keeper "rummy,"
aud who seem, to have some redccni-
ing traits of character. a correspond
ent of the S. Lpus POST Dispatch,
who lately interviewed Master Tum-
my. say I:
ale is now months old, and a stout,
hearty young follow, who has como
through the dangers Of the winter I'M.
hurt. His twin-brother was eaton by
his mother at very tender ngc.
Tninmy is now an animal of mark In
the menayerie. ~ he possesses the
most remarkable voice of any inmate
of the carnivora house, notwithstand-
ing the fact the roaring lion is among
his neighbors. Everybody has heard
of the laughing hyena, but how many
have heard him laugh: 1t is safe to
say that few persons have had the cx-
pericnce until Tummy acquired this
pleasant accomplishment. His parents
and the other members of his race in
the mcnagcric ars not much given TO
laughing. owing. perhaps, to the sad
lcning effects of u life of captivity.
But Tunimy has never known what il
! 10 10 be free. The elder animals. how
ever, are in tho habit is said. of laugh
ing among themselves ut night. when
they believe no human being is about
to listen to them.
"Tho hyena's laugh is combination
of n shout and chucklc. tits louder
than the ordinary human chuckle, and
not so boistcrous ns n laugh. You
will bo most certain of hearing Tum.
my laugh IL you approach him ut din.
ncr-time. When II piece of meat IL
held in front of the bars, he will laugh
continuously until II IL given to him.
Under these circumst stances il is doubt
full IL hi- laugh means exactly the
same thing "a an Outburst of human
mirih. II may, however, DO an ex-
preston OF pleasurab!o anticipation.
II is such loud anil startling sound
that those who hear IL for the first
limo jump a. if an EXPLOSION had oc.
J Cured In thoir ncighborhood.
"a few word. should be said In
praise Of Tummy's character. lie is
a peculiarly amiable hyena, aud prom.
iscs 10 grow up with fewer moral de.
fects than his father or mother. lie
not only laughs more than they do,
but shows genuine desire TO please
his keeper. lie halls his approach
with variou, signs of Joy, and rubs
noses with him whenever he gets an
opportunity. Tumny is now more
than half grown"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
KEYSTONE STATE CULL|NGS.
NEW SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEW SCHOOL SUPERiNrFNDrNrS
Following is the list OF county school 81.
perinicndents elected in the counties named
Allegheny, Sam'l Hamilton; Armstrong, W.
NJ. Jackson; Blair. Henry 5. .Wsrtz Bedford,
D. J. Potts; Butler, N. c. Mccullough Cam.
bria, J. w. Lcech; Cstion, w. A. Beer;
Clearfeld, -, c. Youngman; Crawford,
George r. Wright; Fayette. +. +. Porter
Greene Edgar d. Stewart Lawrence. J. NJ.
Watson; Mercer. l.. K. Ecklcs; Somerset, J.
NJ. Berkeley; Venango, John F. Bgler; War
ren, II. NJ. Putnam Washington, Byron
+. Tombaugh; Westmoreand, w, W. Ue.
brick
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Not Responsible.

Mr.. Pullane--If you don't refund
the money paid for these photo
graphs I'll sue you. They make me
look simply hilcons.
Phoiographcr-Ycs, sir, they do.
But advise you to carry your COM
plant to q higher tribunal than any
~ this earth.-GChicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
The Frugal Relglnn.

Even food abhorently rejected by
Americans is welcomed by the less
fortunate inhabitants Of other lands.
Profitable cargoes Of horse flesh from
New York afford dainty addition to
the bill of fare Of Belgian working
people at six cents per pound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
CHlLDREN'S COLUMN.

A CAPITALIST
Our baby has a secret,
1t twinkles In his eye,
His little golden crown OF curls
He's holding very high.
What can the mighty secret be?
You really cou du't guess
A penny IN his pocket.
Aud pocket In his dress!
-iiouth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
WHERE WE'RE THE MEN?

USfoNTowN.-B previous arrangement a
census Of the attendance at the various
churches here was made last Sunday morn
ing, showing that of all the adults present
there were 633 women and AL men The
women furnished 80 per cent of the total
attendance. As there are LOO registered
voters IN the borough and 1000 in the i'm
mediate territory just outside the borough
limits, the question is where we're the other
200 men;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
At the Colleyc nf AyricuItura NJ

At the College of Agriculture of
Cornell University, Ithaca. N. y, the
regular course OF study requires four
years for completion and leads to tho
degree u. S. A postgraduate course
Loading to tho degree of NJ. S. is pro-
vided and special cou sea are also
arranged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
A SORT or 4 noMER,HG.

SMirnFlELp.-M Frankenberry, a promi.
nent farmer Of this vicinity, took 32-cali.
ber revolver and went to kill a COW for beef.
The cow looked Frankenbcrry square in the
face and the latter fired The ball struck
the COW right in the face bet never phased
her. The ball. however, rebonnded amt
s,ruch Frankenberry on the nose, inactins
a flesh wound
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
FLIGHT or CANNON BALL.

RE,DING.-One of the G0pound steel pro-
jectles fired from the Brown scgmental wiie
gun during the trial near Birdsboro two
weeks ago was found the other day at Doug.
lassville, five miles distant. 1t had passed
through 10 feet of earth. s,ruck a stone in
the Hampden quarry, glanced upward.
knocking The top of a large tree about 200
feet up the mountain side and then cross.
I'd over the mountains to Douglassville
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
She Knew II.

"Why, It's getting lats,' said young
Mr.. Dolley, looking at his watch at
eleven thirty p. m.
"Didn't you know?" replied Miss
Gaskett. "Why, it began to get late
more than an hour ago. - -CJudgc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
A PAPER MILL MnErRFD.

GRrrSsnuEc-The large paper mill Of
Smith Bros. at Smiihton was completely
wrecked by Sunday evenings storm. caus.
ing loss OF several thousand dollars The
company store was unroo.eed and badly
damaged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

"AND now, my dear children" aid
the professor, "will you tell me what
velocity is?" "Please SIR" sdii
bright youth, velocity is what fny
father puts hot potato down ih.'
-Quips. IA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
4 cnlLn sENrENcEn ron MANsLArGnrER.

CHILD SENTENCED FOR MANsLAUGHrER,
WASHINGTON Thomas p, rks, the l.year.
old boy who stabbed and killed playmate
to imprisonment in the MorganZa Reform
School until he shall have earned the
requisite number OF credits TO entitle him
to liberty. He pleaded guilty of voluntary
mansalghter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

7. r BLAIR. a shool teacher and carpen-
ter, came to New Castle from Kilgore. Mer-
GER county and secured work with eI.Chiei
OF Police Walls. The next evening he was
struck by a train and killed He leaves o
wife.
NUMEROUS mine casualties nearPottsville,
traceable to the ignorance and careessness
Of foreign .aborers, have caused Mine In
pector Gay TO orier the discharge Of large
number OF Italians and Hungarians.
BEAVER COUNTY bee keepers say the cold
weather OF the past winter has killed many
of the finest colonies, and the bees that
have escaped the trosts show the effects OF
"a hard winter the same as animals.
HARVEY EVANS, boy about Is years OF
age, living at Sandy Lake. fell from a second
story window and was killed, as he was
cleaning windows.
A Ntw census gives Johnstown %. 900 peo.
pie With the suburbs the population IS
80, loi, an increase OF over 5000 since the
hood four years ago.
The State Executive Committee of tho
Peoples party has called State convention
to meet at Williamsport on June IA,
FRANK LESLIE, a single man aged %, I'd.
siding at MOrrellvlle was killed by beitg
struck by shifting engine At his home
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
DROwNEp IN An EDDY.

GRgYNvILLE.-Ed, McGeary, Will Barr
and John o. Brien went on the high water
near the College avenue dam. an oar broke
and the boat became unmanageable and was
carried over the dam into The eddy below.
Two OF the boys were rescued but .ha body
Of John o. Brien. aged l3, has not yet been
found
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-26
WHY, INDEED.

A gentleman from Mars, who was
taking a stroll on this planet for his
health, met Citizen Of Earth. "Ah,
there" quoth the Gentleman from
Mars, "how's business?" Poor" re-
piled the Citizen Of Earth. Times
are mighty hard"
80 or replied the Gentleman from
Mars. Grain crop short9"
No"
Cattle and sheep dying9"
No"
Fuel giving out2"
''No."
"Under production of clothing9"
No"
Whats the matter?"
Not enough money"
The Gentleman from Mars thought.
Then be thought again. Then he said:
who makes the money!
I'VE do"
OF what do you make it9"
''Oh, geld and silver and nickel and
paper and several other things"
Isn't there enough material to make
more money!"
Yes"
Then why don't you make some9'
And the Citizen of Earth was
abashed '-.St0ckt0n M1iL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-26
FROM RUTHERFORD COUNTY.

Mr.. EDITOR The Rutherford County
Farmers Alliance met in regular ses-
sion at Forest City on August Sd.
Reports from the Sub Alliances
showed a gain of over one hundred per
cent. in membership during the last
quarter.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year-men who care more for the wei
fare Of the people than for any politi
C Il party.
Resolutions in favor Of free silver
coinage and in favor of the repeal Of
all laws discriminating between the
two money metals and calling on our
congressman to join our Senator z. B.
Vance in his coming fight for the in
dustrial classes, were adopted unani-
mously, as were also resolutions pledg-
ing our membership to stand to the
principles and teachings of the Farm
ers' Alliance in all things and endorsing
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and Cav
cusian as an absolute necessity in the
homes of the working classes.
On Friday, Aug. 4th, Marion Butler
addressed about 1000 people in the
academy grove. The Democratic local
paper had only the following to say:
"Mr. Butler spoke to a Jorge crowd
of Alliance people at Forest City last
Friday. He said a great many true
things about our misfortunes, but the
rain came on before he told us any
remedy"
The remedy was given but it was so
simple it was overlooked. Let the
working classes organize and stick to,
gether. The Farmers Alliance sug-
gests the remedy.
The next regular quarterly meeting
of the County Alliance will be held at
Sunshine on the I'd Thursday in Octo-
| Der next.
w. D. K. WALLACE, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-26
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

The Atlanta Journal is very much
disturbed about the Georgia Alliance,
and devotes two columns to a story
about how it died, when, and what
killed it. This is a cheering bit of
news. We have always noticed that
when the daily papers get frightened
at the growth of the Alliance they
always declare it is dead or that there
''is a split" in the organization. On
that grounds we join the Journal in
celebrating the death of the Order in
Georgia. It ia dying in North Caro-
lima, too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-26
NJ 33

sumption is that he was a volunteer in
the interests of the gold standard and
bondholder. We need laws, all things
being equal, that will give tie advan.
tage to the poor men, the debtors, the
persons to whom the capitalists are in
debted for their daily bread. If the
capitalists Go not like the situation,
they can resign and become tiIers of
the soil. Plenty of room. &
According to the report OF the Di-
rector of the Mint, the production Of
gold in the United States in 1892 was
$33, coo, ,OCO, and of silver (coinipg value)
$74 984 900. Consequently, Mr.. Rug
giles was doubtless far over the mark
as to the product of 1900. The product
of the entire world for 1892 was: gold
$130 SIG. 629, silver $196, 6Q5,1