davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
Notice for Publication.

land ONCE at Oregon City, oregon,(
october I, 1898,
NOTICES is hereby given that the following.
Az named settler has fled notfce of his inten.
tion 70 make final proof In support al his claim
and that said proof will he made before the
county Clerk OF lincoln county At Tolcio, Ore
gon, ON December 1, ISIS, viz:
Aaron h. Hunt, II. y. No. 7,0tT,
Tor the southeast of Section 2, Township II
South Range 9west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ~,
said land viz G. +. Luckey. William Lawrence.
NJ J. Alphin, John Beers, William Beers, all OF
Little Xix, Oregon,
ROBBRT N MILLER,
ps'v's'cr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregop,l
October I, 1893,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Comfy clerk of Lincoln county, oregon, at
Toledo, Oregon, on December 4. 1893, viz;
George Z. Lpckey, u, d. No. 6,s83,
for the southwest14 6f section 4 Township IL,
south, range . west
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and 0ulttvHt ON
of said land, viz: A. u. Hunt, Wm, Lawrence,
NJ. Alphin, John Beers and VIM. Beers, all of
Little Elk, Oregon.
OLE ROBERT A. MILLER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19

'-@~ NNShtH VI
Ella Knots, PiafnuR.
vy
Sulcer & Knots, Defendant.
ant: >''-'"e" "0'e''"
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF oRsSoS
L You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED 10
sppesr and answer the complaint of the plain
tin now on file with the clerk OF said court. on
or before Monday, the s7th day Of November, lS9S,
that being that being the first day of the next
regular November term of said court 10 be he.
gun Snd held at the court house NJ Toledo In
Salu Lincoln county on said 9th day vi Novem
Der lSS. And yuu are hereby notified that II
you fail so TO answer said complaint, that the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the relief
prayed for in her said complaint to.wit: For n
deeree of the said court dRS0lving the bonds OF
mstrmony now existing between the plaintifi
Shd defendant and forever divorcing her from
you the said defendant, and for such other re-
llet as may be equitable, and for costs and dis.
onISements of this suit.
Ems summons Is published in the LINCOLN
SptNrY LSADEE by virtue OF an order made bv
honorable J, c. Fullerton Judge Of said court
~ ChamberS, at Roseburg Oregon on the 5th
usy OF October lS9S, directing the same 10 be
published therein for six successive and com
secutive weeks.
Dated October II, 1875
J.R. 3RISON,
Attorney for Plantik
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
SOMETHING NEW!
.ANTTFFs!FM FMENTINF
Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs
Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc,

What is it, is simple harmless preparation, free from taste
smell and color that has the properties stopping and preventing fer
mentation in all vegetable and animal foods.
What it dOes 1t especially useful for preserving fruits of all
cooking retaining their appearance
Its Use away with labor hot
disagreeab task delight and pleasure 1t substitutes for the Sum-
kitchen the cool shade of lawn piazza
Its Results doubtful when according directions
Puddngs Peach and Berry Pies be had Winter we'll
in Summer.
Its profitable and economical for it onehaf of the
sugar broken by the fruit cooked away
saves the time and labor lost by the old methods
For Cider unsurpassed. 1t stops fermentation any point
desired produces sparkling beverage like Champagne
The question asked njurious" To allay
doubts would that have consulted many
most eminent Chemists Physicians all unite pronouncing
ANTIFERMENTINE preservave perfectly safe and
harmless preparation
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19

SE JOHNS CHU RICH tProtestent EpiscopalI !
- DIVINE service the third Sunday OF eyery
ssiSntF sEI & az II g: M All are invited to attend.
'Rectory," Newport, Or. 0eH'e'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
Summons.


In the Circut courtof the State of orescns fer
The County of Lincoln
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19

I o. o. F..Toletfo Lodge, No, los, Meet
tt.eyery Friday evening at their hall in this
sENos ARNOLD, sec'y. k.F. CoLLAxoRr N.G
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

FIRST BAPTlSTS.-Meet every first sunday
i in each month, II a. m. and also on The
raturday preceding the above Sunday, at ID
resident Pastor - D"'iei'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19
DIRECTORY

TOLEDO PREGfNCr.
Justice of the Peace "A Han
Constable I; a ;i..a naLl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-10-19

2 ENULCtHY. General superintendent,
Corvallis oregon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

which amounts to the same thing, and
there is no honor save in manful resis-
lance to the further encroachment of
the dastardly usurpers who have ap,
propriated the fruits of all mems sweat
and toll. In this contest for the right
the Alliance has nobly stood in the
past and the future promise is that its
teaching bearing the natural fruit of
arousing in men a sense of their danger
and their duty, it will lead on and yet
on until its principles of equal justice
to all shall be incorporated in the laws
of the land, and that it will then stand
by to e them enforced. And may the
day of the final triumph of the Alliance
be not far distant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE STATE FAIR,

The State Fair is over, and was a
success. The hard times, Worlds Fair
and other cause led many to think
it might be a failure, but the attend
ance was nearly as good as at any pre-
ceeding Fair.
Senator Vance's speech was a feature
of opening day. The crowd was small,
not many people from Raleigh and sur
rounding towns being present. Farmers
never come on the first day in great
numbers.
The exhibits were not as numerous
as usual, but the quality was ex-
cellent. The N. @. Experiment Station
made a fine exhibit of Malaga grapes.
Mr.. L. W. Holt, of Burlington, had a
nice display of many kinds of fruit.
Maj. r. S. fuckers exhibit of farm
products and stock was much admired.
Mr.. T. E. Hedge, of Salem, carried off
the prize for fine chickens and a dozen
varieties of rabbits. Col. J. s. Carr's
'Oconneechee" Farm exhibit attracted
much attention. Mr.. J. W. Perry, of
Chatham county, made an unusually
fine display of fruits, wines and other
products. The Caraleigh Cotton Mills
had a beautiful display of goods made
by that mill. Julius Lewis & Co. and
J. Q. S. Lumsden exhibited stoves and
other hardware. The North State
Music Company, Darnell & Thomas
and Hume, Minor & Co. each had
musical instruments on exhibition.
Tyson & Jones and the Barbour Buggy
Company exhibited many fine vehicles.
The ladies had many nice articles
which were much admired.
The running and trotting races we're
the best ever held on this track. The
best time ever made by North Carolina
horses heretofore was 2:294. This was
reduced to 2:25 last week. "Alice Ber-
lew" owned by Mr.. Banks Holt. of
Alamance county, won in the trotting
race on Thursday, making the mile in
1925.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
ALLIANCE WORK.

During the past month there has
been a general revival in the Farmers
Alliance all over the country. The
same story of good meetings comes
from every section-North, South,
East and West. The Order has got
over the first effervescence of enthusi-
asm and has settled down to the hard,
solid work before it, and so long as
there is a wrong against the people
that needs to be overthrow the ALI
ance will be found in the forefront of
the battle The order has now no three
months recruits among it's membership,
but all are enlisted for the war against
~plutocracy, and there will be no laying
down of arms, and no submission until
class legislation shall be eliminated
from the statutes, and universal jus
tice shall reign. This is no uprising of
ignorance, but a contest waged against
oppression by those whose wits and in
telligence have been sharpened by dire
and dreadful necessity, and by men
who recognize that they are standing
between 1.-The devil and the sea-" with
no hope of salvation unless by breaking
through the ranks of the devil and es-
Gaping from the narrow strip where
they are now hemmed in, into the
bright and broad pastures from which
the army of the money changers and
corporations and land ..monopoIists is
shutting them out. Submission means
the being driven off the earth, or at
least from the enjoyment of its benefits,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
ALLIANcRMEN TO THE FRONT.

Among the exhibitors at the State
Fair last week we found Bro. J. T.
Kerr, of Alamance county, who was a
charter member of the first Alliance
organized in his county. Bro. Kerr
had on exhibition nine breeds OF
chickens and two of turkeys, besides
ducks and other fowls, and went away
with fifteen first premiums. He had
also on exhibition a model .henhOuse
and exhibition coops, which attracted
much attention on account Of their
model and excellent features. Our
brethren and friends should make a
note Of this and remember that Bro.
James P. Kerr, Haw River, N. O., is
the leading poultry authority in this
State, and he will be glad to give any
information to the brethren along that
line.
Bro. Kerr was not the only Alliance
man who has stood firmly from first
to last by the Order, who exhibited.
Bro. T. Ivey was the first North Caro-
linian to join the Alliance 1 North
Carolina and the first Vice President
of the State Alliance, and still true
blue. He had on exhibition his two
horse "Dixie" dumpcart and patent
harness for same. This is an invention
that will last, and generations yet I'M
born will u % it and bless the inventor.
1t takes the place of a two horse wagon
and will do all that the wagon would
do and more too. 1t will turn in half
the space, back easier, and a ten year
old boy can dump the whole load as
quick as one shovelfull is now thrown
from a wagon. For hauling manure,
ETC., on a farm, or for coal, wood, etc ;,
in the cities where close places, narrow
alleys, etc., have to be gone into, it
has no equal and will goon be the only
vehicle used. For particulars write
Bro. Thad Ivey, Raleigh, N. @,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE vANcE,REvIsED VERSION

Senator Vance is one Of the best con-
tributors to the humols of the Record.
Talking on the claim of the repeal BIZ
metallists, who say they NEAR to help
restore silver by locking all the mint
doors against it, Mr.. Vance said, the
other day: Il shall try common sense
a little while longer. fit be indeed de-
creed that silver money is to perish,
and the world of the producers and the
poor is to undergo the travail and suf-
fering and the sorrow of the r which
leads to a single gold standard, it shall
not be my fault, it shall not be said of
me, greater love hath no man than
this, that a man killed his friend that
he might save his life"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE NATIONAL CIRCUS.

Cleveland's Menagerie and only
strictly immoral circus under two
great tents, is still giving daily per
formances in Washington at ar ex
pense of several million dollars a week.
Ringmaster VOORHEES, continues to get
praise from his goldbug master. Sher-
man, the famous lion trainer and sword
swallower, has got an advance of salary.
D. B. Hill leads the elephants around
and acts as clown two days in the
week. Butler of South Carolina has
acknowledged that his sleight of hand
tricks are too simple to attempt
further dc ception. Mills. of Texes,
has resigned as manager, of the side
show Containing the ugliest woman in
the world. He will get a good position
later.
Seriously, Congress is doing nothing
but talk, and much of that talk is
worthless. Compromises have been
suggested, but the people are in no
humor for further deception. The
thimble game will not work any longer
and the goldbugs know it, but, like
Satan, they are going to keep the fire
burning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
n. r. 2. 4.
EDITORIAL T

a great many friends attended the
State Fair last week and dropped in to
see us. We wish we could make special
mention of each one, but space is too
limited, We are always glad to see
you friends.
Owing to sickness Bro. P. H, Massey
was not able to fill his appointments at
county meetings in the First Distr- ct.
Mr.. Babb, editor of the Perquimans
Record, filled some of the appointments
in thai district.
In reference to our notice about Capt.
Ashe, the Charlotte NeWS says our pc
per is the "most incendiary sheet in
the State. But the Ne1Us does not
deny what we say. It's editor has got
such a bad case of machine politics
that he calls the truth incendiary.
We understand that rocks were
thrown at two different trains on the
Western n. @. Railroad n night
recently. Such business is basely
criminal and should be investigated
and the guilty parties brought to JUS
tice, if possible to find out who they
orO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
FAILURES.

Failures for the week ending Oct.
9TH numbered $50. For the week end
ing Oct. 18th the number was 1913, says
Dun's ReUieU. Eighteen concerns failed
for over 800, 900 each, eighty-four for
more than s., 900 each and under
800, 900.
The do nothing course of our national
legislators is largely responsible for the
great number of failures and the un-
precedented increase. But the peoples
prejudices must be dispelled and it
might as well be done now as any time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE PEOPLE ARE ALARMED.

The last issue of the Biblical Re
cOrder contained the following sensible
editorial, and the fact that it's editor
wrote it leads us to believe that he has
taken some of the educational virus
into his W system:
OF late the people have awakened
from a political and educational Ieth-
argy, during which their rights have
been seriously encroached upon. To
day their cry for light and for knowl-
edge can be heard over all the land.
They feel that their power is slipping
from them, and their attempts to re
gain it are as the struggles of a drown
ing a What was the cause of this
sudden awakening may never be
known; we hardly knew when it came.
so gradual and gentle it was. But now
how strong and blatantl And in many
cases how blind and confusedI We are
glad that the citizens of this country
have been aroused to an interest in DO
litical affairs. Nothing could be a
greater surety of Jul future welfare.
But we fear they r in many cases
over shooting the mark. Great revo
lutlons seldom take place in a dav. and
In this instance we believe that the de-
sired result will be attained only after
years Of endeavor. Education must
precede success. The people must have
knowledge before they can act wisely.
We know that ten men read the news
papers today where only one read them
five years ago. This is one step. 1t
will lead to concerted movement
guided by wisdom, which will some
day restore the farmer and the wage
Garner to their merited power. But
they have a great deal to learn Thew
cannot learn too much, any more than
the world can become too good; and
the more they learn the better man
kind will be. Our system of overn
ment has many great DEFICIENCIES to be
remedled; and we sincerely believe that
the lasting remedy lies, not primarily
l the ballot box. as many suppose. Lut
In the faithful education of ourselves
and our children. We have often heard
these truths and slept over them. LET
the people awake to the necessity of
selt-culture, AID let US make ourselves
worthy OF our free institutions, and
strengthen and perpetuate them bv IN
telligence Of u ballot, (our secondary
remedy, and the Virtue Of our motivTs
Then will we have the true Renuhlic
which God Almighty intended we
should raise up as an example to the
nations of the world. o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
BANKERS WITH HEARTS IN THE
RIGHT PLACE.

When a bank cashier goes wrong it
is not fair to assume that all bank
officers r dishonorable. Neither is
it fair to hold all bankers responsible
for the many wrongs that the banking
trust have forced upon the people. A
few of the larger banking concerns can
bring on a panic or bride Congressman
in the interest of gold bugism, but the
bankers as a class are not responsible.
Banking is just as honorable as any
other business, provided it is done on
the savings of the stockholders and on
an honest basis. Hence people should
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
DAMAGE TO THE T T

1t was to be expected that the cotton
crop in the South Atlantic States would
sustain very serious damage during the
prevalence of the storm on Oct, 18th.
The high winds scattered the 1eecy
staple over the ground in every field,
worse, of course, where but little pick
ing had been done. But the fair
weather since has enabled many to
gather it up. Picking is progressing
rapidly. Perhaps it would be a good
idea to gather up the scattered cotton
first and allow that in the bolls to re-
main, thoughthat would require extra
labor to pick the crop. If the weather
continues good this is not necessary.
The scattered cotton will be somewhat
dirty and injure the sale of the other if
mixed. 1t should be kept separate.
Early killing frosts have injured the
prospect in the Piedmont sections of
several States and the rich bottom lands
in Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and
elsewhere. The crop was short at the
start, and the storms and ,frosts have
reduced the yield from ten to thirty
per cent, according to locality. The
price ought to go up rapidly if supply
Fadudemand rules the market.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
THE STATE E

The intelligence of the State is tI
repeal, they say. Then North Card
lima has but precious little intelligence
Lourimburg Exchange.
A goldbug scribbler in the Phlada
phia Record refers to the eminent and
honorable Senators supporting bina
alism as "a matchmaking minority
Fudge and Froth! = Wilmington Ms
Senger.
The latest news from Washington
discouraging. The caucus commita
is said to be disinclined to call a caucu
and the Democrats are drifting apa
into two wings-one the administrator
wing and the other opposed. Wbal
the Senate first met we hoped that t4
steering committee ten appointa
would take charge of the business and
manage it; but they failed to ASSUME
the responsibility, and here we a9
with iOfuential members of the party
drifting into antagonisms that cannot
well be healed. Raleigh NeU8 and "
SeTUeT.
Grover Cleveland will probably d
the last President for many years %
come to be re elected. The evils o. .
second administration have been StFlE
ingly demonstrated since his late lnSa1
guration. His numerous arbitrary aS
in the past few months cannot be az
counted for by asserting that be na' a.
ways been a man of great indepenaen"
Of spirit, of individual power o. ~
daunted convictions, etc. We Will Sn'
him credit for these qualities; ou' 'I'l'
is a difference-a remarkable dI1efSI"
in the actions of Cleveland the mVL
perienced President, and the PFe'lo'D'
to day.-Bi6ZicaL Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
WHO ARE THE "MAJoRITY."

The Sc Eastern daily papers are con.
tinually shouting that the minority, or
the silver men in the q, S. Senate, do
not heed the voice of the majority
when they refuse to permit a vote on
the repeal of the Sherman bill. Now,
who have been heard from in a demand
for the unconditional repeal of this bills
Without exception it is the bankers,
the corporations, the boards of trade
in a word, the distributors of the pro-
auctions ofthe wealth producers. These
are the voices which, making a great
deal of noise, are falsely asserted to be
the majority, says the Brockton, Mass
Diamond.
The truth is, the majority of the peo-
pie are wealth producers-not distrib-
utors. The wealth producers, repre-
sented by the Farmers Alliance and
the various other organization of labor
in the field and in the factory, are OPP
posed to the contraction in the money
volume which would result from the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
bill and the gold basis which would fol
low. The Senators who so nobly stick
to their colors are the true representa-
tives of the people. The only Congress
men who are under suspicion of selling
their opinions are those who are buy
ing CIeveland's favors in the shape of
office patronage, The lobby for repeal
can draw, ad libituma, if necessary, on
the organization Of national banks,
which is the leading factor in creating
the panic for the purpose of forcing a
repeal. All of the ~indecency which has
attended this extraordinary session is
on the side of the Hessian tCries who
favor the repeal; the 1875 patriots hold
the fort against them, and will fire
when they see the whites OF the eyes of
the advancing enemy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
ALLIANCE NEWS
Brief Notes Telling wb..,
Doing in Many Sections Ds y VFdst
the Count sot

Brief Notes Telling What a.
Doing in Many sectio rns orts
the Country.
Hamlin V, Moore, q vo
anoeman' is stumping Min rSs95sa az
interest OF the Alliance. 0aa t
Several inactive Alliances b..
reorganized in the vicinitv lave e. Zee
Valley, California. q Tuls
Nearly 100 Texas papers
advocates of the Alliance. "[S ops
has over 30 such papers. 0eo'g
The Tu'ara. Cal, Citizen
There appears to be a ]forwors sags
ment in the Alliance all alona no ,,
line" "'ohg I'd
State Lecturer Cornell is
new Alliances in Tahama c, msaulLal
ifornia. Glenn county will ho N
lied soon, Prof. King is also o, urgaa
ing Riverside county. O'Saa1
Sims Alliance, Wilson oo,,.
c.. has reorganized. A new .!. n
is to be organized in the town - @s
son for the benefit of the moo,. wv
and others. Still they come!
The recent Alliance encamrm
Hickory, N. c., was a b%riIiont q
cess. Mr.. Samuel Archer. OIL HS quo
Skinner and Mr.. R. Z Linnar I n.3
excellent speeches. Everytbino n mao
off quietly and satisfactorily t6 0 oIp \"
cerned. "u
Twelve months ago the Demcc,...
press urged the membership ~ ~
Alliance to quit it on account # ~ ~
leaders. To-day they tell the votp,' = =
stick to the Democratic party the Ie,s
ers may be wrong, but the partv i, :"
right. Consistency, etc,
Bro. 7. H. Conyers, one of tbo fri.
and true Alliancemen from FronLIt
county, called in and renewed d,
week. He informs US that his Allan
had only fifteen members left after fl
election. Now they have thirty eipl
members and more to come. Thew q
pect to send in a hundred dollar ord,
to the Business Agency soon, SOM
thing they have not been doing her
tofore.