davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
Onnscrious Charge.

BrFAsr, Feb. l7.-Edward Samuel
Wesley DoCobaln, formerly member
OF parliament for tho cast division OF
Belfast, and who was expelled from tho
house OF commons because he fled tho
country In order TO avoid a charge OF
unnatural practices, was arrested to-day
ut his residence, Hampton House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
QUIET AT HONOLULU
And the People Anxiously Await
ing News from this Country.
QUEEN LILIUOEALANpS LETTER

To President Harrison Stating Her
Side of the Question and Asking
that No Action be Taken Until Her
Commissioners Can De Hoard-secre.
tary Fosters Dispatch to Minister
Stevens Disavowing His Action
Given TO the Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
GODDARD nApnY HuRT.
While Parting Two Fighters He Narrowly
Escapes Death.


Escapes Death.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 17.--Joe Goddard,
the pugiist training at Biloxi, had a
very narrow escape from death Wednes-
day and received wound that may in
terfere very seriously with his proposed
fight with Smith. The wound was re-
ceived by Goddard in an inpromptu
battle with Alexander, the trainer of
George Dawson, who is also at Biloxi.
Wednesday morninga dspue took place
between Dawson and his trainer rela-
tive to the treatment OF visitors by
Alexander. Tho matter was discussed
about, Dawson threatening to get an-
other trainer. Alexander called Daw-
son "bloody liar" Dawson sprang
upon Alexander, when Goddard sprang
between them. Alexander struck God
dard with a pitcher. Goddard threw
Alexander to tho floor, breaking the
pitcher and falling on the broken edge.
Examination was made OF the wound
and it was found that tho jugular vein
was almost grRzed. The wound is not
considered very serious, though IL may
be some timo before it heals and in that
case It will cause tho postponement Of
Goddard's fight with Ed Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
l,rcou ncrcRts IIngc,,,

ST. JoiSs, N. b., Fob. 17.--In the
skating racos here yesterday Frod
Brcon defeated Harold Hagen in tho
ono.nilc dash by ten feet in thrcc min.
ules and two.liith seconds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18

Tho cxcavatod temples near Bombay,
in India, would require the labor Of
10000 lnon for forty years TO complete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18

Cry OF Mgxlco, Fob. lI-t'rank Il,
Trainer deputy United States consul
general 10 Mexico, and formerly OF will
Transport Pa, has died from typhue
fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18

LrygnrooL, Feb, Observation-Disclosures,
Now York,
pniLADELrniA, Pa, Fob. lL-Ar.
riyod--Britis Princess, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
Poher's Jingo,

TOPEKA, KAs, Feb. l7.-GovernOr Le-
yelling has received many kilograms
from Populists in all parts of the state
rendering assistance in the way Of
money or men, lie received the fol-
lowing from Senator PETER;
WASHINGTON, d. @.
Guard the state safely. Storm the
rebels out.
[Slgnedl W. A. PEFFER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18

For West Virginia rnin M snow, followed Ny
clearing weather. slightly colder IN southern
portion,
For Western Pennsylvania threatening weather
aud snow Winds shifting IN westerly
For Ohio SNOW OF fnln clearing In tho morn.
Ing In southern portion, westerly wlnds
I'M 1EurEnAruRE YstErnAY,
as mm1hod by seligrrr dtugys,, cornor
M0tkoi aud Fourteenth sifolA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18

SALVATION ON. gives perfect sntIsinc.
tlon Tor horsea with cracked hools, o.,
W Ice, ili W BALTIC. Sb, Baltimore,
Md, Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30

Para Ia rifa anual benefcic del Asio para po-
bres LA CARLOAD esta ,lecida en- Humacso,
concedida por Rsal Oitlen de 1 de Julio Ls
este ano, publicada en- L. Gacstd Official de
esta Provincia en- de Agosto ndmero &c.
El primer sorteo verifcara ell 30 de Dicembrs de
1893 en- combination con de gSl facha de Ia Loteia
Provincial bao tipo de g. 900 betes dtvdidGs deci
respecto de un peso uno nloneda extranera co
25 goo blees que consts Ia Provin sal g. &20a
pREh.fft@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30
PIRLlL GuLRDIL ElIIL

en Ia mprenta de LA CoRREsPoNDENoLA se vendsn
los sigulentes impresos: Indice y requisitorias
civilas rnilitarss 40 csntavos al 100. Recieos
de prasos recibos de haberes SO centayos Ell
100. Sc. enYian por correo solisitud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30
8 A,4ls l4,4ts

7SU premios que impOrtan AIS A4ta
DfferenciA 10ESa
NOTA-La diferencia de los $1O5S2 entire ell inporLs
de los 2 900 blees que reparte preios se de-
tina para gastos impression de betes hstas
cuarta pate Real Hacienda de los productos hqui
dos los que tomen las acciones de los biletea
benefcto en- favor del ASilo.
oTRA.se concede e por 100 de benefcio tOdoA los
que tomen acciones Glen blees sdeante cuaes
deberGn pedree Ia Presidents del Aso dona Oleuenca
DaviIa de Simonet
OTRA.-No servira ntngnn pedido que venga
scompanado de coTrespoDdi ete impoTte.
OTRA--Los blletes prem.AdCe pagar4n en- La dc
Comercio don Jose Rodriguez de las Abas estabecca
On esta Villa.
Lo que So ayisa al pablco para 50 eonoctmento:
CEansssctd Ddsfld de- Sassoss9.
III La Junta del Aso de Damss. hara el sorteo III
srno stas de ls Dputsci6D reRTsn los psgoa
ge 9~~L LrSss ~~r~rsSnr Vfe- 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30
>olA 1Dno Ezz5zzzzzzzszszE
z...,..::,.,...z ~ 1T z,.,...,::.,-.,.z
Suceseres de Blanoe.
SAN FRANCISCO 81. PUERTo-R1Co.


.
Isl actual de oroe en
rivad de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30

.TurNbe de rabsne iodado. o.
Id. de hIpofosfto de cal.
Id de quebraeho preparaao en- frio.
Id de %, otos.ioduro de hiarro Ipcooros
Id. de sesqui bromuro de hero ( inalte
Id. de sesq qui- -cloruro lie hierro raoles'
Id. de laeto-foafato de- cal aimple y ferru-
ginoso.
Id. do Iactuesric
Vino do quina casaya simple y ferruginoso
Ii. de qaina y cacao.
Ii. de quina colombo.
Id. de game, hero quina.
Ii. de acto-fosf sto Ia cal simple y ferru-
giaoso.
Stahre. 1899,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30

Un gran rer1aedio =-*
RECONOOIDo MERITO
Las eneInedades del POO de los garganta
ES La EMULSION CGeO8O6ada DE RABELL
gnro km
aALun
u. As ElnAHs ~ EOnAa L. 1QEl0AR T DanauHnlAa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-30

Vino de coca del Perd.
Id. de nuez de Kola
Id. da pepsina dosifcalo
Id. de papayina doslfcado.
Id. de peptona
EL1EC1" digestive de pepsina.
LII. digestive de papayina.
Id. de piro-fosfato de hierro, quin ma. J
essricnina
Ii. de casca'a ssgrads.
kGcOs' bslsanieo de bcea vegetal.
JN0gsestG efervsscsnte aatibiliosa.
Carbonate de litina efervescente.
NOas de maiagueta destilado vapor.
oAcette de castor extrafdo en- frio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
A VARIETY OF OPINIONS.

Mr.. John Arnold Keyes, a prominent
Minnesota Republican, joins the Pop
ulists. - Chicago Express.
Ex-senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, pre-
diets that the Populists will elect the
President in 1895. So do we.-SanJ Jose
Tribune.
If times fail to improve after the re-
peal of the Sherman act there are still
two or three other causes on ice
Minneapolis Tribune.
If anybody should happen to ask
you, just tell that person that I, with
the assistance of Republican Senators,
am bigger than my country."-G.
Cleveland.
President Cleveland is opposed to the
admission of Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico. They would be Democratic
States, but they would be free silver
States, and there's the rub.
The public had an idea that Chicago's
~anarchistic riots were about the worst
OF their species. But that was before
the world heard of Chicago's alder
manic riots. Minneapolis Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
MACON U MEETING.

Mr.. EDITOR:-The Macon County
Farmers Alliance met with Cowe's
Sub Alliance, Oct. ~, 1898. The dele
cation was not very large, but I never
saw a more determined body of men.
There was nc give up nor compromise
in them. We are not very strong
numerically, but the Macon County
Alliance is stronger in the true prin-
ciples of the Alliance than she ever
was before.
Everything passed off with the best
of feeling. Some of the brethren got
a little stirred up, and brethren W. P.
Young, J. F. Tippett, L @. Holbrook
and others gave US some very good
talks.
On motion of Bro. John Ammons a
vote of thanks was rendered Senator
Vance for his manly fight for silver in
the United States Senate.
The County Alliance adjourned to
meet with Smiths Bridge Sub Alliance
January, 1894.
j. M. CARPENTER, Pres.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE STATE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Thirteenth Annual Report--A Valuable
Document.

L h1rGGe0Gn annual PCPOAG0 N@4uADAS
Document.
The 18th annual report OF the State
Horticultural Society has just come to
hand. It is a closely printed pamphlet
of So pages chock full of horticultural
information. This is by far the most
complete and valuable report ever pub
lished by any Southern horticultural
society. Among the contents we note
the following papers by well known
Carolinians: Historical Sketch Of the
Society. Wine Grapes in Eastern
Carolina. Grape and Peach Growing
in the Thermal Belt. Analysis of N.
G.. Wines. Profits of Truck Farming.
Commercial Bulb Growing. Amateur
Gardening. The State Weather Service
and it's Relations to Horticulture Pro
posed Anti Pest Laws. C~hrysanthe-
mum Culture. Nut Culture in North
Carolina. List Of Best Vegetables for
a Kitchen Garden. List Of Best Fruits
for North Carolina Horticultural So
cieties and their Work, and many
other papers of equal value.
It seems that the Society receives no
public aid as most or all similar socie-
ties do in the North, and is therefore
dependent for it's income on member
ship fees. If you are not now a mem
Der of the Society send % cents to the
Secretary, Prof. Gerald Mccarthy,
Raleigh, N. O., and get a copy of this
valuable report, then join the Society
and help along the good work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
SILVER IN THE SOUTH.

Some of the Southern Senators who
have lately been engaged in flibuster'
ing at Washington will get valuable in
formation about silver during their
brief sojourn among the people of their
home States. They will discover tha4
SO far from crying aloud for more sill
yer dollars the South has now more of
them than it needs, car use, or take
care Of" says the New York Times.
We want to see the face of the man in
the South, O else where, who will stand
up and say that he has more silver
than he needs, can use or take care
Of" The Times is simply playing the
Annanias game, forgetting the horrible
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

fate of that somewhat noted citizen of
the olden time. Pl~utocracy's organs fire.
quently fall into this habit. The Times
states that certain banks in the South
have refused silver. We do not doubt
it. More sane men can be found in
asylums than in some of our banks. No
honest, intelligent banker in the South
has refused silver at any time. Most
of our bankers r strong bi metalists
at heart. But if every banker in the
South had refused silver it would not
amount to an argument. NHardly n
man in twenty thousand are engaged
in banking in the South, hence they
cannot represent the people of the
South.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
WANT OF CONFIDENCE.

The Richmond Star very nearly sums
up the whole situation in the following
When asked what is the cause of the
financial troubles that are wrecking
business and causing distress and want
to the wage workers of this country,
we are told that it is want of conf
dence. Want of confidence in whats
Want of confidence in the government
of the United States9 Want Of conf
dence in the national legislatureG Or
is it want of confidence in the power Of
the lobby2
In the last national campaign the
two most important Issues affecting
the welfare of the people, the tariff
and finance, were most thoroughly
discussed. Indeed, the campaign vas
designated as a campaign of education.
By q most overwhelming majority the
Democratic candidates were elected on
a platform that was dissected and re.
dIssected.
In a very short time this cloud Of
want of confidence, at first no larger
than a mans hand, arose. 1t first ap-
peared in the West. Rapidly it grew
until it became an immense black
sheet, bringing hurricanes and cyclones
of disas .ers to the business of the u
try, and causing want, like q gaunt
skeleton, to sit upon the threshold Of
the employees of all the great indus,
tries of the country.
Where does this want of confidence
lief Is it among the merchants and
small traders2 Ia it among the farmers
and Iaborers7 Is it among the me
chanics and 0%rtisans2 Is it among the
wage workers and labOrers7 Mol Then
where is this want of confidence9 Surely
is among the money-lenders. Those
who have a surplus. Men who are not
satisfied with the legal rate of usury.
Men who have piled up thousands and
desire to increase these thousands to
tens and hundreds of thousands, not
by legal and patient earnings, but by
arbitrary and illegal Legislation, at the
expense of those who bear the heat and
burdens of the day. We r told that
our banking system is the best ever
to this country, and that it is
next to impossible to improve upon it.
Yet we see tue thousands who had laid
0y a few hundred dollars for the educa-
ion of their children and to provide
or their. wants in old age, or times Of
diversity, with every dollar swept
away from them by the failure of these
banks conducted on the very best bank
ng systeml We see want stalking
bout through the land and the country
applied with every necessity, not only
n abundance for all living wants, but
With a great surplus.
When the laborer, or the business
nan asks what is the matter with the
INES, and when the children Of the poor
SIX for bread from an empty cupboard,
7e are told that it ia q lack of con
Lack of confidence is what?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
SMITHS BRIDGE RESOLUTIONS.
Wilkes STORE. N @

WILKES STORE, N. @.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please publish the
following resolutions, passed by
Smiths Bridge Alliance, No. 1, 861:
RESOLVED, That we, the members of
Smiths Bridge Alliance, do endorse
the course of Hon. Zeb. Vance for his
manly and patriotic fight for the peo-
pie, in defending and c~ontending for
free coinage of silver.
3. We assure him that a majority of
u people will stand by him.
3. That a copy be sent The Progress
sTVE FARMER for publication.
J. N. brady, Pres't.
B, Fl. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
DEMANDS
By the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union at Memphis, Tenn Nov. IS.

Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible,
issued by the government only, a full
legal tender for all debts, public Or
private, and that without the use Of
banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not toe
ceed 2 per cent. as set forth by the
Sub-Treasury plan or some better sys
tenn; also, by payments in dischargo@
it's obligations and for public improve,
ments.
o.. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the Legal
ratio of Is to 1.
b. We demand that the amount o.
the circulating medium be il crcasedp
at least $50 per capita exclusive OF leg"
reserves.
C. We demand a graduated income
tax. N
d. That our national Legislation shal
be so framed in the future as not v
build up n industry at the expense"
another.
e. We believe that the money Of the
country should be kept as much u
possible in the hands of the people any
hence we demand that all national anu
State revenue shall be Limited to lI'
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly admlnH
tered.
f. We demand that postal SAVING
banks be established by the govern
men5 for the safe deposit Of the earl
ings of the people and to faclIlta''S
changes. .a
Land-The land, including all ts
natural resources of wealth, Is tij
heritage of all the people and sno ~.
hot be monopolized for specuiaJLyeIPomn d
poses and alien ownership OF i no~
should be prohibited. All lands nUe
held by railroads and other coLP%ds
tions in excess of their actual I I1Id
and lands now owned by aliens, Srot
now be reclaimed by the goTern"
and sold for actual settlers only. he
nr,bTc
ing a means of exchange ana d 4 IN
necessity, the government snoG ~ il.
and operate the railroads IN tA9
terest of the people. ,..bone Like
a. The telegraph and telePn OBESITY
the postonce system, beng q taiI TEenee,
for the transmission OF mIeI3B IL the
be owned and operayeI X eco
government in the interest," u
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

extra session have not been answered,
nor can they be. No such debate was
ever before heard in any legislative
body. Nothing more could be done by
the friends of free bimetallic coinage
than has been done, especially in the
Senate.
The question now goes back to the
people; it is for them to say whether
they will succumb to the demands of
a power alien to the constitution and
~subversive of their rights; whether
they will permit their property to be
ilched from them by being scaled
down to conform to an altered money
standard, while debts and taxes are
correspondingly increased, or whether
they will rise in their might and defend
their rights and interests as becomes a
free people.
The power to right tie wrong is in
the hands of the people if they will but
see it. The lines are clearly drawn.
Shall the money power or the people
control this government Shall this
country control itsown financial policy
or shall it be subject to the dictation Of
foreign nations or of home and foreign
combinations of capitals Shall the
money standard be gold alone, or the
constitutional standard of gold and
silver jointly9 Shall paper cur
rency be issued by innumerable banks
and subject to no regulation but such
as their own interests dictate, or shall
it be issued and regulated by the gen
eral government
This issue is pre- eminent above all
others and rises above all mere party
considerations. There can be no issue
but this until this has been finally set.
tied and settled rightly. Itrequires no
prophet to foresee that under the single
gold standard, and with the least
source of supply of other money cut
off, prices must continue to fall, indus
tries stagpate, and idleness, want and
misery fill the land. No country ever
did flourish and no country ever can
flourish with a shrinking volume of
money and failing prices; and with
debts counted only by thousands of
millions, the robbery of an increasing
money standard becomes immeasur-
able; and the longer the remedy is
postponed, the greater the injustice
and the more difficult it becomes
to right the wrong. The remedy
must be sought at the ballot-box. Vote
for no candidate for Congress, or for
your State Legislature, who cannot be
relied upon to work and vote for the
restoration of the constitutional stand
ard of money, with the coinage of both
without discrimination against
and the issue and control of pa
per money by the government of the
United States. Retire every Represen
tative who has been unfaithful to his
trust, and elect only true and tried
to represent your interest in the
great struggle now before US.
A. S. WARNER,
Pres. American Bimetallic League
WASHINGTON, D. @.
~ N" 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

A party that has full control of the
government for nearly nine months
and utterly refuses to give relief to h
people ought to be kicked out uncere.
moniously. Is won't help matterS
however, to again elevate TO power a
party is equally notorious for its in
emciency.-NiSsOuri World
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE FISHING PARrv

On the seventh of Aupns+
A fishing party went hold hold a, u SO,
No~ sjis as you know, this party I'd did % sea- sea,
of Democrats DIiafo Republi ,ans and Pom
For s shiS Journey long and hard thov,a
And gi msny grave promises had been
Promises too numerous to relate
Made to the yeOmanry of each g.,
But when they reached the sc@ 1Ie'
Some of these promises began 70 o,.
William A. PETER takes the Ias3 Snlrk,
And says: Veil land the fish III
pie need 'ne PEG,
For the silver fish the people crv
And the peoples want we cann6t
Wen keep our promise and yroptte41yy.
demand, A'"H' t0G
When peace and plenty will fill On.
But up steps the treacherous VoouL.
And says: Give me your a,t GUrGees
please. N'euVon,
Though we've promised the people en-,
IN
To offend our lord and masters we ~.
afraid. nc are
To please them it is very clear
That only goldfish can be landed bo,.r
Then z B. Vance rises to the stand nJ'7'
We must scorn not the peonIo1o
mand. w.
The silver fish must land with tho co,,
Or else u right and liberty VIII NY ~
sold. W." Oe
Though your masters may plead conf.
depce, 0"m'
AS for me l will try common sense
But Sherman's voice was raised aloud
And fell like a distant thunder cIoTS
What care we for want, misery a,
woe; "
The silver-fish must assuredIv 90
What care we if the masses sigb:
The gold fish our wants will SUNNY
Let the laboring class continue to to1
And goldbugs reap the riches Of the
SOIL"
Now the fight wakes long and warm
And other speakers follow On.
Allen, a man Of wit and sense.
Moves them with his eloquence,
Shall we silently slumber on
Until u nations liberty is Comet
Why in idleness spend the dav
While goldbugs steal our food await
Come forward, ye patriots and forma
band
That we may fight the enemy hand to
hand.
Where is that gallant Southern son
Who served his country In sixty-onel
Will he not that glory now maintain
By faithfully serving his country againl
But Ransom, led by the crumo of
others,
Needed not the cry of his fainting
brothers.
The bride he beheld with greedy eyes
And fell a prey to the dazzling prize.
And Others following quick and fast
Sold their country's right at last.
The gold fish landed three cheers they
gave
For the home of the rich and land Of
the slave.
MISS SALLIE T. WHITE.
WILTON N g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
WILTON, N. @.

One favorable symptom in the poll
tics Of the times is that men will
change. Walter @, Gresham changed
from a Republican to a Populi8t and
then to a Democrat after writing aIet
ter endorsing the Peoples platform
and writing one soon after endorsing
@. and in less time than it takes to
incubate a goose egg he Matched out
a gold bug.-Peopze's Paper.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-03-18
The Telephone Trick.

The Bell telephone patent will ex-
pire next May. The company enjoys
one of the most profitable monopolies
in the country and uses it most AFRO
gantly and Oppressively. Its patent
covers device used by everybody and
now absolutely indispensable.
In the natural course of things this
oppressive monopoly would cease with
the expiration of the patent, aud COM
petition wouldg give the public cheaper
and better telephone service.
The company hasingenious!y plotted
to prevent this and to prolong its mo-
nopoly. In 1877 one Berliner filed
application for patent on an alleged
Improvement. The improvement seems
to have been worthless, but 1t gave the
Bell company an opportunity. The
company bought the invention and took
measures first to substitute one thing
for another in the application until the
patent when granted must be iii effect
renewal of the original Bell patent,