davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
@roDi1itioaififMe 2lmar0ifem.

gtten1anO Der0ammt Die @reuelt6at in
bem Stabt6en Weuscattne it Soma, tpo Bic
6duier bon bret 8ro6ibitioniiten nd6tz
li6er 8eile bur6 9Dnamit bei9abigt
i%pur6en, rldbaltslDier ais baS 0euti97
tbum.
Nber gera6e bic Brobibitionilten lelbit
6aben fetn Gecbt 5u tbrem grintmigen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS se9sn bieie S5anbz
that. @lbgeieben oaoon, baB lie 6ur6 lire
ablbeultebs IDrannei Sic Saat bes 6alfes
un0 Der Ga3e ~ftreuen, baben 9eraOe tie
i6on bunoertmaL in Sen nericbteoenlten
2anbestbeilen, ebenlol6e @reueL peribt,
mte fte ieBt in Muscatine porfan1en - nur
nit Dem 11nteri9iebe, baB tire Spfer
Wtrt6Sleute iDaren.
Selbit gan3 anitdnbige uro nit ge1eb=
ltder Gon3eiiion beriebene 8trtbSbduler
murben nGebtGider @eile, unb mdbrenb
e6enfals uni9ulbige SamtLien bartn
i9liefen, IN Die SUIT 9eiprengt, 70 nod
oieier Sage Elm berarttgeS 6auS 81 WaD>
mooo in Snotana, nur bier Wetlen BON
SnotanapoltS. 1nS 0tobts pte am Sage
baben iib icbon in pielen 9anbeStbeilen
Wdnner unb Beiber, ~beionberS aber 8etz
BET, 3uiammengerottet, I'M WtrtDSbGulet
u16 berer ge1ommten St6alt Su serltDren,
Son Sen 9robtbtttoniiten gilt eben aud
6aS 8ibeltport: @er @tno idet, Dirb
Stltrm ernten.
11nb lire bier ertpG6nten 8erbre3en itnO
tim 10 id6euBli6er, ais beina6e in fetnem
oteier Sale cine ernltlidbe geri6tltd6e Ser
fol8ung Der l1ebeLtbGter ftattfan6. 9a9e9en
gtebt fib jeBt Bet brupe pro6ibtttonSfetno7
ltcbe @ouDerneur 8oteS bon SotDa, Der 3lt
bieiem 53tpede in ben leBten Sagen peri0nz
lib in Wu5catine pertpeilte, Die grObte
Wibe, nm Die 8eriiber BET 6orttger
S6anot6at 5u ~entLarOen.
Nir loben tbn bafur ber3ltcb. 0enr
6erartige icbredLtc9e @epaLttbaten li1t0 nibt
nur an uno fir itcb flu6parbig, ~fonbern
aue1 baS Acknowledgements Wttttel sur 8e7
fdntpfung Der 8robibttion. 9ocb lit es
ia nob lange nibt feitgeiteQt, baB bte
S6al1ot6at in Muscatine in Der 8ro6ibt7
ttDnSfra9e t~pur5elt.
Oils in ether an6eren Sta6t Sotpa's, in
Siour Gito, Dor Sabren elmer ber berfoGz
gungsiithtigiten BrDbibttions fanattfer, Der
Brebiger 6abbod, meu6IingS tobtgei9oiz
ie1 purbe, rid6tete iib Ser Terbacbt gegelt
Rirtbe unb 8rdlter. Cine grimmige &C.
ricbtlicbe 8erfoGgung iol3er Wdnner, bars
unter 6er braoe 8rauer Nrnsoorf, ergab
aber t6re unidbutb. l1nb bas Mabri6etnz
licbitc lit, boB 9a66od bon einem Wtanne,
ber gu bteiem 3mefe bon 8tSconitn gez
fommen mar, aus @ritnben, bic nit Der
Brobibttion gar NIGHTS 8u tbun battcn,
ndnli9 aus Jta5e fir Bic Sbmacb, tpelcbe
6abood emit Der Talniltenebre oes &dbers
dntbat, umgebrabt pur6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22

8unoeSgeriebte gebrdcbt Duroe, erbteGt Yrd1
itbent G[epelano sic tbm getptB erfDunfbte
@elegenbeit, ote GoIitredun9 6eielben ttber
Die bonn @eieb beittmmte Srtit btnauS gu
oericbieben. Sffenbar 6often Der Brdlt@
Bent uno feline 8eratber 3uperitbtltcb, oaB
bic @ertcbte oas @eieb umlperfen tDlr0et.
Die 8eitdtigung oelielben burd eine gertnge
Wle6rbett beS Neutrality-suspicious. fam
t6nen 6arum iebr in Sic Quere.
N6er Ser BrGifoent bat etnen uberaus
t~riftigen @runo, bieieS @eieb dt9 ~fernerz
bin unDolftre6t gu ld1len. Ser groBe @e1
iebgeber @earp uno feline @%enoifen baben,
0bglei9 es nit Sen Silran3en Uncle Sdm's
i1or bcim @rlaB oeS @elcbeS yio 10" ftano,
gar nttbt baran ge0acbt, baB per 3nrttd7
transport Don pteletcht $4,000 @Dtneien
ltngebeuerc SGn1tnen foiten purOe.
Wtan beretbtet bteie Soften duf mtnbe>
ltenS de9t WiQionelt Dollars. Oo9
mo- STE bernebnnen unO nic6t fte6len?
unier @rooer aber bat 3tpor iebr 6tde '6tnz
ger, aber lang fino le mabrlib ni9t.
MaS nun tbtn? Sa5 8elte miro fem ::
porerft NIGHTS tDun. llnb su elmer iotcben
PoItttf tit iogar eine g~eieBmdBi9e @runbz
ldge Dor6anben.
Die Nnfpdtte ber @6ineien baben ia betm
SberbunOcSgerieble bedntragt, 0aB es BEN
Sal nodb ctnmal e~rtpdgen m09e unb 3todr
in 8dn5li6 poa5dbIt9en Sibun9en. Sin
Mtttglieb SEES Sbergeriebts, Sarlan, beftnz
bet iib aber gegenlpdrtig ais elmer Der
S6ie6Sri1ter in ber 8eDringSmeer1 Sra9e
gu Yaris, un0 e8 miro noeb LANCE Oauern,
che er beimfommt. 0ebt baS Sbergericbt
auf ben e6en erpa6nten Qlntra9 etn, 10 tptrb
iib Die @i~eoererpd9ang bis naeb bem 3uz
iammentrttte beS neuen Gongreiies per7
aogern. l1no 10 miirbe ser neue @ongreB
@elegenbeit erbalten, Sic bemagogti9e @ielei
ieines gorgdngerS 6urcb etne grinblt6e
Wiiloerung bes anit0Bigcn @eieBes ODER
ourcb 6eiien Nufbe6ung gut 8u ma9en. 90
lange ste @ieberertpdgung Dor benz Oberz
geribte ibpebt, fann aber Der grdftbent
bic NoQitre6ung 6es geiebes nod tpetter
Deri6teben.
9as BON @earp uno @enolien 10 trdgiiB
8egonnene bat etne fomiidbe Ben6ung gez
npmmen. ltnb erDetterno, 5un1al fir Die
@6tneien ielbit, beripri6t au9 Der auSgang
3u 1perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
GIepeIanS'S stmtttp.

Ser bonn 8raiibenten gum Gbef 6es Gtnz
ipanberungspeiens semabte &~nOpnotbtng
Stump bon WarDlanb bat ii6 beretts AUDI
ais toaer Brobibittoniit %entpuppt.
Inter 8raiibent 6arrtipn un6 ietnem
p~obImoaenben @tnpanberungs : Gbef
e. Superintenoent Of SmmtgrattonD Omen
mar es BEN @tnpanberern geitattet, ft6
nacb Der ~anitrengenben Seereiie, I'M Gin
toanoerungS@9 Depot, mo ite oft LANCE parten
mlti1et, NIT einem @las 8ein o6er 8ier
81 erqutden. Ser ieBise SEEM gorter GIN
tpanoerungscommtiidr Or. Senner bate
oent aucb, gleib ieinem brapen Gorgdnger
gSeber, nit 9tetp gorfer @ei6GftSleuten
Gontratte a69ei6loiien, tponadb tie fol9e
@etrdnfe na9 @ais SSlano Iieferten. 9od
uber ben &opf bes Gommtiidrs btntpeg bat
U Stump Elm 9dn3licbes 8erbot bon 8ter
uno Wetn auf gats Sslanb, pte in anberen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
1tuiere S~sIOtte1tsSfHstere.

0ie Ser. Staaten btl6en in tbrer &rieesz
fc6uLe un6 in tbrer Slotteni6ule mebr
SffiSiere fir 2an66eer unb &riegSlotte
aus, ais fie I'M 6rteOen berpenben fOnncn.
0ies geldtebt in Der. GorauSlebung, baB
bieLe Ser Sfft3iere ii3 baIb einen 6iirgerz
ltc6en 8eruf pG6Ien, aber I'M &riegsfaue
benz Gaterlanb tbren 0esen tpieber am
bteten neroen. go itn6 BENIN auch inn
GtbiItftenitanOe 5ablrei6e &rGfte bor6anz
ben, tpelcbe Die 8efGbt9ung beitben, i'm
@rnitfaQe fleinere ODER gr0Bere aus 8oLfsz
tue6rcn beItebe1tbe 8ruppenf0rper All
fiibren. Die 5Det gr0Bten Selb6erren bes
OlorbenS i'm 8iirgerfrtege, @rant lnb
Sberman, tparen ais iunge Sffistere in's
biirgerlicbe 9eben ii6ergetreten un6 tpurben
crit betm NuSbrltcbe 6ieies &rieges tpieoer
Solbaten.
DaS Obtge gilt bauptid6(ib bonn 2onbz
beer. Sn 8e5ug auf SlottenzO fftsicre
tpurbe bis iebt Elm dnbereS gerfabren be-
oba6tet.
Sin Blotten@O fi3ier bra16te bis iekt.
tpenn er cine a10ere 2alfbabn antretcn
po1te, nibt gang auf ietne Offi3icrsltelle
nnO l9ren Sob gu Der5i9ten, ME ber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22

tpe[c6e iicb ntr I'M Saoel 9~efdlen, tbren Gez
fern lie6er cine id5ntlBige 6intergalie borz
fibren als et1ten ~unierer breiten uno lcbOnen
8ouleparbS, ODER %unierer STARTS, uro tpelcbe
Bic bier 6erricben6e 6reigebtgfett uro @9ltz
Efreunofebdft Leugnen 1tno tur nteortge Wtoz
THE an ba5 Sa9eslt6t Steben.
Inn 9er6Gltniiie rtcbttg 5u beurtbetlert,
muB man Dor alien 0tngen Stterelfe an
ibnen nebrnen. Mfan muB fib bineinleben
in Men1c6en ur6 Otnge uno ntbt BON
o6en berab einen GtreifbItd arf oereT
Scbatten tuerfen un6 oieien D%ergrDBert Der
@elt porfibren.
QlngeItbt5 ser rteitgen Qnitrengu1get,
Bic nicbt nur bon unierer Staot l1no unz
ierem GdnDe, Ionoern BON allen Sbetlen Der
gSelt gemacbt lpurben, UNI bier ettpdS 0roz
BeS 5u boIbringen (eS prr6en tnS9eiamn!t
80 WiQtonen Dollars ausgegeben), 1oute
nun cine unparteiii6e un6 gerecbte 8eur7
tbeilun9 %unierer 8erbdltniiie in oer Yre1le
Gdum finoen, nicbt aber cine Gar1teuung,
burcb tpelcbe G6ica9o auf's u%1gerecbtelte ais
ein 8Qraote5 Ser @auner uno ais etrle
Stdtte BET beitdn6tgcn @efabr bon Seber
u1o 6abe btngeftellt ur0 DerlGitert tptro+
SGT bertraue bent @erec6ttgfettsftnn Der
2etter berjenigeu 3ettungen in 0euti6la1to,
burc6 6eren SpaLten miBIiebtge, nngeredbte
SbiL6erungen 6teitger 3uftdnoe 9tn9ert,
baB iie au9 btciem QrttfeL &aum getpdbren
pcrben, beiien 8erfaiier 10 alt lit tpte Die
Sta6t Gbicago ieI6ft, un6 Der elm 3eu9e
tbrer nolen @ntpidelung mar.
81. 6. Setting,
8rdit6ent Der vSQiuoiS Staats : 3eitungz
@e1eQi6aft."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-22
$50 infer @nlS b1eibt!

Der beitdnbige 9tbfluB unieres @oloes
bat Dcr19tc0ene llriacben. Die cine lit obne
3peifel Ser in europa berri6enbe @Laube,
ooB eS ms nicbt gelin9en fpirO, bic 0oppele
pd6runs aufrec9t 81 erbalten Die 5peite lit
bet @olbbeOarf 0eiterret6S, tpel3e8 Sur
@olbpd6rung iibergegangen lit; Die brittle
BADEN mir in unisrer eigenen geri9penOnng
81 lu6en.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

1-2 ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
NM Calbrrth, Whiteville, N. @ :;
I0bn B-a7v. Gatesville, n. O.. John
Graham. r RdSeway, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
w. T. MoFFITT, Pres.
THOMPSON AND SKINNER IN THE
EAST.

OKIsKO, N. 9.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Owing to business mat
ters and circumstances over which
had no control I have been prevented
giving you synopsis of what trans
pired and the reception OF Hon. Harry
Skinner and Dr.. Thompson at Mrs.
Nlx0n's grove on the 14th and Corinth
on the 18th ult. At both places quite a
goodIy number Of the honest sons of
toll, with a sprinkling of profes-
sional gentlemen and some straight
jacket Democrats, greeted US with
their presence. who paid marked at
tention to the arraignment Of both old
parties, I. e., the leaders, for betrayal
of confidence in bartering away Amer
lean manhood and chivalry. 1t is
needless for me to say great good was
acc 0mplished in removing doubts
among the Thomases and gIncOndition,
al repeal men of both old parties. We
had at these meetings both Sherman
and fisherman Democrats and if
Skinner and Thompson did not pull the
hide and make fur fly from the backs
Of our political Judases then am total
ly ignorant of what adjectives mean.
They both spoke to the point with tell
ing effect, and are rising men and will
go down to posterity as patriots and
scholars. I cannot do them justice as
time and space fOrbids. l can, how
ever, say they are the right men in the
right place and are worthy to be placed
on guard around the altar of liberty,
where none but true Americans should
be placed. III. @. GREGORY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The Mississippi Experiment Station
highly recommends cotton seed hulls
for strawberry mulch.
In grawi-G H5wers on the farm select
|he hardy varieties. They will give
better satisfaction upon the whole.
Sor0o people pull the tomato vines
18t before frost and place them under
shed. In that way the tomatoes may
emade to grow ard ripen for several
Feeks.
Avcge5able curiosity is owned by a
tesideno Of Wenatchee, Washington.
tcoasists, it is cIaimed, "of a network
large po-atoes grown upon one an
Pther."
A Michigan subscriber has injured
lS peach trees through excessive prun-
Ig' Trim peach trees as little as pos
Aoie. 1t l. iuconvenient, however, for
''Nlng to Lo. them grow too tall.
Inc COW may give a comparatively
ula'i quantity of milk, but that milk
I"y be Tery rich. A COW is not neces-
"y p1y u o5 discarded, therefore, be-
na1 ts' l-.f prl..rnance at the pail is
W. Ao.@..e. Test her milk before pro
'OICIAS her uuprOftable.
Do, n5I5 te The strawberry plantation if
i,~,o s,o.s linen the owner can defy a
msr a1.1' IDe iruit takes to itself i'm
r, ,S-s7 On o@..tlcs of water, and the
Sf, S"V' Who can sell water at ten or
p,,s1 ,,'1 GEMS q quart has no reason to
F'''''' E.r The buyer either.
h J.s" c9ra breed cholera in swine, if
M W. 3 --r3usly? asks a subscriber.
H.. o.' s'-a breeds disease. But corn
5oas ..' equally balanced food. 1t
ess, '..' make bone and muscle, at
0a =, . considerable extent. Feed
asrE ,.'' '>'.-s-Veiy, therefore, weak
lrey 10, and makes it an easy
The ......,
!sa, f. =a.taI, wide awake, ener-
gls,s. ,... -.o7er finds a great deal of
tb il lbs work. He enjoys doing
&e and in doing it well. A
&p ..l'@.cd fruit farm is bet
s,urt... ,aJ2ying life than a dusty
&y r. ~ oraoirty, misgoverned
EQ5r.. nat to the boys and girls,
Hc. .-~hy Of them will want to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
AN ESSAY.
PINE HILL ALLIANCE, No. 1860.

ZINE I1lLL ALLIANCE, HOs 1UOOs
BRETHREN:- I've hear a great deal
said about the Alliance going into poll
tics. There are parties and politics,
and there are non partisan politics.
Those who go for party regardless of
principles are partisan. Those who go
for principles regardless of party are
non partisan. So I say the Alliance
has not gone into partisan politics.
The Alliance has certain principles it
holds as being best for the laboring
class, and asked the powers that be to
legislate these principles into law re-
gardless of party affiliation, and they
ignored every demand, petition or
prayer the Alliance ever made. The
Alliance still holds to these principles
as being just. Now ought not the Or
der to support the party that will legis
late the demands into law, no matter
what party, Democrat, Republican,
Populist, Prohibition, Greenback or
some new party never heard Of? Now
as for the Alliance going into politics,
it's first declaration of purposes are, to
labor for the education of the agricul-
turaI classes in the science of ecOnomi-
cal government in a strictly nOnpar-
tisan spirit. Now this economical gov
ernment, as I understand it, is eco
nmical politics. If this is the right
construction put upon this phrase,
then the very first principle of the
Order is to look after politics.
Brethren, we should more thorough
ly understand the meaning of the first
declaration Of purposes and then be
more united (united we stand; di
vided we fall I wish to reiterate the
difference between partisan and non
partisan; partisan adhering to party
regardless of principles, non partisan
adhering to certain principles regard,
less Of party.
Now these are my honest views, and
I believe the fall off in the Order was
because our prejudices have been ex-
cited and because we have not under
stood the first principles of the Order.
Brethren felt this my duty as your
executive officer to thus explain. ex,
pect to stand right here till am con
vinced whether it meets the approba
| tion Of any one or not.
have written what 1 have for the
good of the Order, but if this Alliance
does not approve of this, the eonstitu
tion tells you what to do. It says an
officer may be impeached. had rather
be impeached and also expelled than tc
sacrifice these principles, because 1 be
lieve them to be right.
w. T. MOFFITT, Pres.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

Fruit intended for winter keeping
should be allowed to sweat before be-
ing finally stored away. This is done
by allowing it to remain in piles for
short time, varying according to the
kind of fruit, and extending in the case
of winter apples to fortnight or more,
that some of the juice may exude
through the skin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

attempt will be made to blow up that
staid and dignifed body. Therefore
the order to the doorkeeper not to ad
NIT anyone bearing a package. The
gallery doorkeepers are very careful
in scrutinizing every stranger.
tiOnaI Watchman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

The North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion has procured cuttings of the best
varieties of figs in cultivation in all
parts of the world, for the purpose of
testing. 1t is the opinion of the horti-
tulturist of that Station that there is
no reason why, in a greater part of
this State, the cultivation of the fig,
and drying, should not be made a
profitable occupation. In Louisiana
the fig is extensively grown, and pre-
pared for use by canning, making into
preserves, jams, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
---r,7rAL FARMERS ALL
HE n .err . = AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

.,.3ant-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
?at5 e3, P%@s. 9rs. .i's.nt-Narion i. Butler, Colds
oro, \. Z. o. rraasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
an C2.u-l C2,..LBea Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
rzrcUTIvE BOARD.
a. Tora},s, Chairman; L. Leon
7. I =, ~ T., rard, Missouri; Mann
I'D, NJ 41S.,i.an - Virginia; I, E Dean,
PaSe Wis Taw York; II. &. DEM
Pone's- : ar ry, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

Important as it is to every interest
in the States that the Sherman act
should be repealed the spectacle now
presente to the country in the United
States Senate brings forward ques
tion of far greater Importance than
even that The question with which
the country is now confronted is
whether a majority of the represents
tives of IS, 600, coo of people can trans
act the business Of those people, or
whether ten refractory individuals can,
at their pleasure, block the passage
way to all business, nullify the will of
all the nation, and turn the nations
legislative body into a laughing stock
before the whole world, entitled to no
more respect and consideration than
a flock of senseless, chattering black
birds. This is the question with which
the people of these United States are
now confronted, and the further ques
ton rises to the lips of every man, is
this thing to be endured Richmond
Times, Oct. 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

0IHCb WHICH carries a mO5G SlgnlQCanG
warming.
The marked decline in values on the
Stock Exchange yesterday, the unwil-
lingness of banks to make loans, the
advance Of sterling exchange toward
the gold outflow point, the low ebb Of
the gold reserve in the national treas
ury, the fastening of the Union Pacific
into the hands of a receiver, are signs
of returning feeling Of distrust and
alarm which cannot go unheeded with
safety and to which no patriotic Sena-
tor in Washington can afford to shut
his eyes,
This is the effect simply of the draw
back sustained by repeal in the Senate
Thursday night with the accompany
ing reports of compromise. 1t is an
emphatic warning of the widespread
disaster that would befall the country
should unconditional repeal be defeated
in the Senate.
1t is a warning that stopping the
suicidal purchase of silver is essential
to avert one of the worst panics the
country has ever known.
1t is warning that the pending con
test in the Senate must be waged to a
speedy and decisive finish; that there
can be no compromise without disas-
ter, no temporizing without dishonor
and no. delay without danger.
. Compromise would be an ignomin-
i6ia surrender by the majority sworn
to conserve the public interests to an
Unscrupulous minority banded against
the public interests. It would be an
objectionable failure to provide the
relief so urgently needed by the coun
try and so loudly demanded by the
people. It would be a reproach to a
high legislative body which boasts Of
it's dignity and it's patriotism.
The vital issue that now confronts
the Senate is whether it shall exercise
its constitutional function Of carrying
out the will of the people, or whether
both Senate and people are at the mercy
of mining camp oligarchy determined
not only to defeat repeal but to prevent
even vote on it by scandalous and
unscrupu' Gus obstruction unparalleled
in legislative annals.
Shall Senators who represent States
menaced by the disastrous purchase of
silver sacrifice the interests of those
States by surrendering to a domineer-
ing pig metal minority by compromis-
ing or by temporizing3
Shall politics, cowardice or betrayal
find any place in an emergency which
involves a vital principle of free gov
ernment as we'll as the commercial and
Industrial prosperity Of the people?
To these questions there can be but
one answer. The contest IS to be fought
out on the line of unconditional repeal,
and on thai line only. On that issue
fair, square and decisive vote must
be pressed with vigor and determine
tion. Every Senator in favor of such
vote should fly his cGlors, that the
country may know who is for and who
against the action essential to avert
panic-N Y. Herald, Oct 14th
Important as it is to every interest
|
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

Do you owe this paper anything9 If
you do send at once. We have waited
long enough.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

-,.-a.r-A FARMERS STATE ALL1-
yN ANCE.
D,o.;4.r--T. N. Mewborne, Kinston,
\: r;.o = prcs.3ent-J. S. Bridges, Ca
aSC.,' y CC.-,',..rr-.Tr2asuTer-W. s. Barnes,
IIsira t. t.
PTs. Is..ar.- 4. Cyrus Thompson, Rich
S32=f 3ssft5ar "a Lacturer-J. T. B, Hoover,
lrp n,Cr u, f.. s.r-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
W., Assistant Door keeper-H, E. King,
Pp9nu-. \ =.
Saar..-4.y Scar at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
7;Ss-. a. ..a.ss Asant-W H, Worth,
Tr9s--s 7,rs.., y. !. sineas Agency Fund-w.
5ra.am. 1lachpe}ah, n. G.
yEr--,vE cOM-uTTEE OF THE NORTH
. r7.rrA gABuERs' STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion B tier, GoIdsboro, n, c.; J.
Long. L ka, n. G.; a. F. Hileman,
Concord y. Q.
1-2 ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
NM Carbreth. Whiteville, N. G ;
Iobn B-aav. Gatesville, n. G.; John
6raham. r dzeway, n. @.
E9fz Carolina Reform Press Association.
1esesrs-L L. Ramsey, Pre8ide'at Z;
b2T..a Butler, Vice President ". s.
a.r:ss. Se-retITy.
PAPERS.
sress.ve Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. c.
lslCIst r, GQI! sOCrO' y -
Eg-alrv. Hickory, y. 9.
ss-f}r~ Whitakers, n. Q.
tarO.-9 Dispatch, herIIoru, y y
brr Home Beaver Dam, n. g.
he Revolution, Charlotte, =. G.
DlsOw Blaze, Peanut, n. u
Evc1 Or The a5Oue-nonteG papers ore
s}Wgt5cl fC keep the list standiT1g on
he first page aid add others. provided
Esg are Iviy elected. Apg paper fail
1g to Cdgocute the OcdIG platform IUtLL
X dr0pDed from the list promptly. oar
psgp3s ear no10 see CCI3at papers are
ps5yisbed ip their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

AS will be seen by reference to our
financial columns this morning, the
continuous session fiasco in the Senate
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24

When a fruit grower is determined
to raise grass in his orchard he should
put sheep in it to keep down the growth
of grass and furnish manure for the
trees. Sheep are also excellent for de-
stroying the fallen and wormy fruit,
which needs to be destroyed in order
to lessen next years insect crop. Sheep
are more reliable for this work than
swine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-24
UDICIARY.

e7rrhworth, Denver, Colo.
: = n. Beck, Alabama.
= !; D DAVE, kentucky.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-08
THE GRAND ARMY.
New OfIicors Elected-The Interior
Department DenOunced-T0
Test the Pension Laws.

ISD1ANApoL1s, Sept. 3.-The G. A. R.
encampmsnt concluded its labors last
night.
The election of Captain Adams as COM
mander-in-chief gives entire satisfaction
Western members of the national council
of administration are:
Nebraska, Chas. Z. Burmaster; New
Mexico, B. Knowles; Colorado, J. G. Flem-
ing; Utah, Rev. D. G. Hiss.
Mrs. A. ]. Wethers, of Minnesota, was
elected president of the Woman's Relief
Corps and Mrs. Taylor, of Ohio, senior
vice-president.
The encampment instructed the com
mander-in-chief to carry the question of
the legality of the suspension of pensions
to the supreme court of the United States.
The convention passed resolutions de-
nouncing Hoke Smith for dropping pen.
sioners from the roll and urging that the
administration was justified in putting
every ex-federal soldier who served this
government in putting down the rebellion
upon the pension roll rather than to find
some frivolous excuse for rejecting the
claims for pensions. The memorial and
resolution that the pay of soldiers in the
late war be made up to the gold basis by
congress was laid on the table. Com
mander-in-C Chief Adams selected DR..
George R. Graham, of Maryland, surgeon
general and J.. Il. Leach, of Massachu-
setts, adjutant general. Louis Wagner,
of Philadelphia, was continued as quar-
termaster-general.
Pittsburg will be the next place of the
grand encampment