davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-18
FIRST NJ. r. CHURCH.

Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell. pastor.-1l A.
NJ. and 7.30 Z M.-Preaching by the
Pastor. II M.-Epworth League.
Subject Christian Manlinessn $50
T. M. Sunday School. Tuesday p.
NJ .-Meeting for men. Wednesday, 8 p.
NJ. PRAYER Meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-18

CosSsor.oSs FOR ALL 20 Nr,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-18

lst sunday In the month--Holv Com
munion 2 q. M, Litany 10 80, Morning
Prayer and Sec md Celebration II q. m :,
Evening Prayer 4.30.
Other Suudays--Holy Communion q,
m.,-Morniug Prayer II a. m, Evening
Prayer 4 30 .. m.
st. Aune's Chapel.-Suuday School
$50 a. M, and 3 D. m. Evening Prayer
7.30 d. IA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-18

Preaching tomorrow at II A. NJ.
by Rev. Il. Reh. pastor. Sunday School
at 10 A M. Preaching at 7.30 o'clock
p M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-18
EAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. ID. Rayfield. Pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and Z 80 +. M
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. NJ
Sunday School2 80 p. NJ Friday even.
ing-Young peoples meeting.
AsBURY NJ. Il. CHURCH.
Rev. 5. II. Hughes, PASTOR
Preaching to morrow at II A. Nj. and
7.30 p. NJ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Plenty Of vegetables will save doctor
Is. Don't fail to have a good garden
i truck patches.
Those who have thoroughly tested
matter say that from so to 100
shells of lime is sufficient to put on
acre of pasture land that is in clover
4 grass.
f there is any land left that is un-
nted don't plant it until you get it
)roughly pulverizad. Thorough
tivation before planting is as i'm
rtant as after planting.
will soon be time to SOW peas. on
/ down land for the purpose of
nging up the soil. Get your peas
be ready. Try this on small
&c of land every season and you will
n have a better farm.
IN ounce of prevention will do more
cure chicken cholera than O. thou
d pounds of cure. Chickens take
)lcra from unclean surroundings
/ as human beings take it Give
m clean quarters and healthy food.
he Wisconsin legislature has passed
Ii allowing whiskey to be sold on
icul5ural fair grounds. If the peo-
don't elect better men for legisla
Offices, they will soon be passing
S to allow whiskey to be sold in
riches.
.emember that the right kind Of a
n With the right kind Of a horse
plow can do several times as much
d in a crop as the man with q hoe.
; use Of the hoe is indispensable, but
keeping up with the crop the ploW
i do much that the hoe will have to
otherwise.
ne experiment of farm life for boys
0 are deemed incorrigible and who
now sent to industrial schools
houses of refuge is being tried in
Inc. It is said to work well. The
N has large number of buildings,
the boys are kept apart as they
not well be in the large institutions
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
A POLITICAL CRANK.

The Newton Enterprise, whose editor
evidently is composed of mixture of
nonsense and pure meanness, rad the
following rot in his paper last week:
IS. B. Alexander's name appears en-
tirely too close to that of Maryann But
Ter in an address in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER to be pleasing to Democrats
A Democratic Congressman has no
business consorting with men of But
ler's ilk. We agree with Mr.. Leazar
that no Democrat can any longer afford
to stay in the Alliance Mr. Alexander
will have to cut loose from one or the
other of these two political parties be
fore xt election"
The names of s. B. Alexander and
Marion Butler appearing close together
is not the business of any party nor of
any party organ. Neither name will
be damaged by appearing close to-
gether. But both names are far too good
to be handled by such irresp onsible
persons as the editor of the Enterprise
1t is not our business to give the party
the Enterprise claims to belong to any
advice, but it was we would advise the
good men in the party to kick out such
silly cranks
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
STIRRING UP BAD FEELING.

Reply ing to a recent criticism in this
paper. the Warrenton Record makes
some explanations. We objected be-
cause the Record said it would publish
no more resolutions for Alliances in that
county. We still think the Record did
wrong, for the resolutions were not
calculated to stir up strife only so far
as members of the legislature are con
cerned, and many Of them need a stir
ring up.
We congratulate the editor of the
Record upon his ability to publish a
clean, newsy paper, but if he is Chris
tian, he knows that it is his duty to ex-
pose wrong and defend his patrons at
all times We are opposed to class
feeling as much as the Record, but if
the Bible is true the rascality that is
going on must be laid bare or those
who are in position to do it will be
held responsible. The ministers of the
gospel, the editors and all people who
champion the cause Of right and JUS
tice must not shirk this duty because
some little politician who may. be
without any OF the nobler qualities
cries out, "You are getting up bad
feeIing!7 You must stop that, you
will hurt the party" Our Saviour
was crucifed because he denounced
rascality, because he drove the money
changers out Of the temple. There are
many rascals in North Carolina. There
are usurous money changers. Surely
the editor of the Record does not pro
pose to serve God and Mammon both.
If he does not he will take the part of
the farmers and earnestly try to'see
justice done between man and man. If
he serves God and takes the Bible for
his way bill through life, he will hear
and heed the cry of the oppressed, the
cry OF the widow and orphan for sue
cor when the usurer has his hands in
their pockets, or the cry of the farmer
when the money sharks are robbing
him by multitude of combinations
and trusts and denounce the politicians
who are smiling approval to all these
corrupt, but well dressed burglars and
highway robbers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18

In cities. tits believed, too, that work
on the farm. and especially the asso
citation it gives the boys with natures
works, are better for their moral health
than any other treatment would be.
Improve the grounds around your
home, make them attractive to the
eye. This cannot be done without
labor, but will not cause much of an
outlay in cash. 1t can be done at odd
times, or between showers. Your wife
and your children will be pleased and
better contented with their home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
WHAT SOME OF THE FAITHFUL
SAY.


The Legislature Didn't Please 7 hem All
The legislature will soon adjourn and
many people will be disappointed but
such is life. -,SmithfeId Herald
The legislature adjourned Monday
after a proitable(O session f sixty
days. Our representatives have re
turned to their respective homes -
Goldsboro Headlight
The legislature did a good thing Mon
day when it adjourned, sine die
Among other remarkable achievements
of the assembled wisdom" was an ex-
traordinary appropriation to commem-
crate the Confederate dead by reducing
the pensions Of the live ones to aid in
that patriotic" purpose. This may
not seem mplimentary, it's the truth
though, and we'll illustrates how far
mans inhumanity to man can make
countless thousands mourn" But we
draw the veil, and may we never look
upon the Ike again, t. say nothing of
the public printing scandal in this con
nection. - CaslUeU Nelcs.
1t was hoped that the late legislature
would take some favorable action for
the improvement Of the public roads
Of the State, but that hope must now
ba abandoned, since the S0lons who
composed it have so gracefully retire i
with ''glory enough for one day, "
without accomplishing the least thing
in the desired direction and are now
diligently reclining beneath the laurels
they have won in other fields, and with
all the ''blushing honors thick upon
their heads" 1t appears therefore
that, from the way this important
question was snubbed by that highly
intelligent body of impracticals, if the
people want good roads they must de-
pend upon themselves and make them,
just as the people of Mecklenburg
county are now doing.-CaSaUeU Ne1Us
Along with a great majority of the
people of this State, we consider the
late legislature as being very weak
one; but when Joe Daniels poses as it's
special champion we think it's punish
ment is sufficient and are willing to
let up. In an article on Senator Bat
ties letter, which we published several
weeks ago, the North CGrOliniGn, a
paper published, we believe, in Raleigh,
tries to be very sarcastic at our ex
pense, and speaks of the weak attempts
of "a paper called the Argonaut,
printed at Rocky Mount" We did not
believe that the legislature did it's duty,
and said so plainly. We did not criti-
else Mr.. Battles letter, as our readers
we'll knew our position on the subject
treated Of by him, and we considered
Mr.. Battles article emenated from the
heart rather than the head. He natur-
ally disliked to have his colleagues
criticised, and, able lawyer as he is, he
well knew how to put up good plea
for a weak cause. AS for Mr.. Battles
personal course in the legislature, the
readers of the ArgOn0ot will hardly
need it's endorsement by Joe Daniels
The editor of the North CdrOLini0n is
well known to be a man utterly devoid
of political principles, a man who trims
his sails to every wind. He has been
a persistent Office seeker, and has at
last gained a petty Office suitable to a
petty man. It ill-behooves such an
one to attempt to belittle paper whose
sole object has been to better the con
dition of the State:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
COMMON SENSE PREVAILED.

The PopuIists in Topeka, Kan, are
made of the right stuff after all. They
were very indignant at the Republi-
cans and sternly refused to take their
places in the legislature. Feeling ran
pretty high. 1t was, so to speak, white
capped, like the waves of the ocean in
a tempest.
The Supreme Court decided that the
Republicans were for once in the right,
but the Populists held out and grew
more furious and desperate every mo-
ment Suddenly a few anarchists
thought their opportunity had arrived.
They made blatant speeches and coun-
selled all sorts of extravagant meas
ures. Reaching a climax Of passion,
they advised utter defiance of the
court, and talked about spilling blood
and all other kinds of violent resls-
tance.
Then came the reaction. The Pop.
ulists listened till the last hot word had
been spoken and then quietly announced
that they had no sympathy at all with
dynamite throwers. They were law
abiding citizens, they declared; would
accept the decision of the court as final
and take their seats in the Republican
House.
These things are settled best when
they are settled by common sense, and
the Populists have done themselves
honor by throwing violence overheard
and submitting quietly to the laws de-
cree. IN. Y. Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS.
RALEIGH, n. c., July Is, 1892.

RALEIGH, n. O., July Is, 1892.
Mr.. j. w. Denmark, Business Manager
Progressive Farmer:
DEAR Strive recently run for a
short time an advertisement In The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and we run at the
same time the same advertisement II
four other leading papers in the State.
and we write to say that we received
ten replies from the one in your paper
to every one received from all 1.-The other
papers combined.
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
WILL THEY GO INTO POLITICS

Four hundred physicians living in
the city of Brooklyn have organized
the "Physicians' Protective Alliance. "
This is for their own protection and for
cole, ting purposes. The papers pub
lish this as news matter without com
ment. But when the farmers organize
for their own protection, for bettering
their own condition, they are called
anarchists, traitors" ''dieturbers
of the public peace" and numerous
other things. If they decide to vote
for their own interests, as these physi
clans will undoubtedly do, they are
TRAITORS to the party" Yet bankers,
railroad, business and professional
men vote as they please and the papers
don't dare cudgel them for it. Farmers,
you must stand up for your rights and
command respect or you will become
serfs before long.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
TOl. s..
II NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
nth Dakota.
Vice President Marion Butler, Clin-
I, n. @.
Secretary -Treasurer-COl. D. P. Dun
n Columbia, S. G.
T,ect1rer-Ben Terrell, SegUin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
p T, Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
A Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia; 1.
Dean. New York; Fl. @. Demming,
nnsylvania.
JUDICIARY.
\. Z. Cole, Michigan,
R. W. Beck, Alabama.
n. D. Davie, Kentucky.
sATEoNAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
HI. Loucks, Chairman.
9. W. Macune, Washington, D. c.
Mann Page, Brandon, Va.
L. P. Featherstone, Forest City, Ar
VT ". F. Gwinn, White, Tennessee,
.g-r4 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
decentralization Butler, Clinton,
Tjce-President-T. B. Long. Ashe-
':5s; Secretary y-Treasurer-W. S. Barnes,
flet3lli Lfleetc3tuirer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
ads, n @.
ghaplain-Rev. Jno. Ammons, Madi-
55S5r-Eeeper-R or A. Henry, Ellijay,
Q.
assistant Door-Koepor-H L. King,
anut, N. @.
sergeant. at-Arms-J. 8, Holt, Chalk
vel. n. c.
5tato business Agent-W H Worth,
leigh, n. G.
trustee Business Agency Fund w.
Graham, Machpelah, n. G.
EcUTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
aRoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
r.airm8n; J. M. Mewborne, KinstOn,
. CD. S. Johnston, Ruffin, n. G.
70 ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, n. NJ. Culbr3th, n. G.
'egory, VIM. @. COnneu.
Il y
&. J. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; N. @.
lglish, Trinity College: j. j. Young,
llnta; H. A. Forney, Newton, n. Z.
. nth CaroIina Reform Press Association.
CFcers-J L. Ramsey, Preside'at; !;
Iri0n Butler, jce-PressdeI1t; ". ).
ir2le8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
pgressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y G
ICasi1n, GunJOn- =. -
-rcury Hickory, n. G..
filler. Whitakers, n. G.
riCultural Bee GOldsbOrO, \. c.
,Olina Dispatch, HerttOrd, \. Z.
Home, Beaver Dam, \. =.
Each of the GbOUe-nan1ed papers ore
yue8ted to keep the last standing on
, first page and add others, prOUided
3y ere duly elected. any paper JGlk-
to udUOcGte the Oc0la platform 1CiH
dropped from the list promptly. Oatr
= 2pye con 71O1U see 1CItGt papers are
J5i8bed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
RALEIGH. N. c.. ..APRIL 18, 1893.
R = - D TEL ST.

We send out many Sample Copies Of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER this week to those who ought to take
and read it regularly. We endeavor to
find the truth and to publish it,
and you cannot better
spend your
noon rest hour these
long hot days while your mule
is feeding than to take and read THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. 1t will give you some
thing to think about and make your pow run lighter the
whole week. Let those who take the paper get others
subscribe now and they will do them great and last
ing good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18

Bro. J. @. Butner, of Forsyth, writes
in reference to an article that recently
appeared in the Winston Sentinel to
the effect that only third partyites
attended the Alliance meeting at Cana.
He calls the attention of the members
there to this statement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-18
THE REFORM PRESS.
Sharp, Pithy Clippings from Papers that
do Not Worship Mammon.


do Not Worship Mammon.
There is at least one way of fixing the
goldbugs-demonetiz9 gold. Chicago
Free Trader.
So little is known about the tariff
that any fool can talk about it intelli
gently.-KansaS City Mail
Think Of it! Selling more bonds and
tumbling into debt in times of pros
porous peace!-DalLas Nelc8
The Alliance Of South Dakota, saved
its members 800, 900 last year in its CO
operative purchases.-Th PopuIi8t.
Silence is sometimes the worst kind
of liar. Beware of political silence
on vital questions.-De M0jne8 TTi-
bune.
No free silver Democrat need apply
is the DjctutOr'S ultimatum to the as
pirants for office at Washington
Missouri World.
The only way to keep the products
out Of the insatiate NAV Of monopoly
is to nut into operation the Sub Treas
ury plan. Southern MercUry.
The Farmers Alliance has done more
to build school houses and teach the
people rue economy than any other
instrumentality in Texas. Southern
Mercury.
Governor Boies says he don't know
just what the ratio ought to be between
gold and silver. He is not the man
the people are looking for just at this
Tribune.
Voting for 1.-The success of the p pArty"
is what has mortgaged 5000, ,OOOhomes
in the United States, and three fourths
of the crops and personal property in
the South -SOutbern Mercury.
A larger consumption of fruits and
vegetables will result in better health
and fewer doctors bills. These, too,
are cheaper to raise than pork or beef.
Form and Home.
A German proverb says, IF 1 rest
Trust, and the American business man
says, eff trust I bust" Applied to
reform we will make it read, Bust the
trusts we must.-Lab0rer8' Tribune.
The time has come when true friends
of reform should stand together. When
possible you should give your trade
and patronage to those who are in SYM
pathy with you and who support your
cause.-OuT Home.
The late Minnesota coal combine ap-
pears to be making frantic efforts to
find out where it has gone to. The
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is assisting in
the search. If Mr.. Donnelly finds it
again, the prospect is that there will
not be any perceptible portion of the
combine Ieft.-Fdrn1ers Tribune.
Jay Gould's will shows him to have
been worth $65, 100000 The tax roll
indicates that he was worth but $780,
600. The old scamp paid just three
hundred and twentieth as much as
honest men, or one dollar for every
1920 he should have paid Western
Advocate.
The farmer who has enough corn in
crib to winter 50 head of cattle in de
cent. shape, and afterwards purchases
25 or so head more, without increasing
his pile of feed, inf1icts suffering among
the animals. A set of so called states
men who argue that a nation of people,
increasing in population at a tremen-
dous rate, should transact their bust
ness ona contracting volume of money,
should be thought of by their constitu-
ents as the latter would think Of a
farmer attempting the act first de-
scribed. Missouri World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-24
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

II was at a "swell'' hop and everybody
was in full dress but one modest little
fellow, and he seemed to think that he
was being "guyed" on that account. So
during intermission he stood up in the
center OF the floor and addressed the
company as follows: "Ladies and gem
tlemen, beg you will pardon my not
appearing in full dress this evening, but
the fact OF the matter is ! have no dress
suit OF my own and at every store IN
town ! was told thnt their suits were all
rented for this event."
One OF the youngest criminals in this
country Is now confined in the New
Jersey state prison. lie is not yet
twelve years Of age, yet he is serving a
two-years sentence at hard labor Ior
burglary. The name OF this youthful!
"crook" ia Charles Krokel. He isa deaf
mute and his parents reside at Egg har-
Dor lie is an expert lock pick.
Sioux City, South Dakota, which de-
lights in the appellation OF the Corn
Palace City of the World" Is arranging
SO hold another OF its peculiar festivals
this year. The date OF opening has
been liked for September 20, and the OK
hibition will continue until October 10.
A conductor ON the Maine Contra!
railroad recently said that oil the crews
OF two freight trains on that road,
twelve in number, not one uses tobacco
in any form. He added that he didn't
believe any other road in the country
could show such record.
The railway over tho Andes, between
Argentine Republic and Chile, has been
so far completed that the steamship
companies arc selling through tickets
from Southampton and Liverpool 10
Valparaiso by this route.
Chicago milkmen keep in their wagons
q decoy can containing uRadulterated
milk. When the inspector demands q
sample for test he is supplied from the
decoy can, while customers must be
content with the skinned and watered
article.
Mr.. L. L, Freeman, who lives in n
little town in northern Michigan, re-.
ports that during the winter he has
sent by rail 3Sl, 800 bushels, OF potatoes.
1t took 1888 cars to transport them. The
price paid the producer averaged fifty
cents.
A glass factory at Liverpool now has
glass journal boxes for all its machin-
cry, glass floor, glass shingles on the
roof, and q smokestack los feet high
built wholly Of glass bricks, each foot
square.
A number of vagabouds are said to
make living in New York by following
express wagons around the city, on the
alert to steal packages while the eX-
pressman is in the house doing BUSH
ness.
The Laplander sleeps in big rein.
deer skin to keep him warm. The East
Indian also sleeps in bag, but it is not
air-tight, and is only intended to pro-
tect him from mosquitoes.
Books were formerly sold at stalls
stationed at the gates OF universities,
hence booksellers became known as
"stationari," whence comes our modern
ward stationers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-24
MORNING SMILES.

Parishioner-''I wish to thank you,
sir, for TINT discourse. 1t niteviRted
my sufIerings immensely" Minister
II am very glad to hear 1t. May in.
quire the nature OF your trouhlesY
Parishioner = 10, certainly. 1nsom-
mia. Detroit Tribune
Harry-"Aud dearest, do you think
OF me all the day long% Doarest-"i
did Harry; but the days are getting
longer now and OF course-well, you
know that must make some difference. I"
Texas Sittinga
"Do you know Mr.. Drydust?" said
Maud. ayes" replied Manic. "lle's
very learned, isn't ho?" "What makes
you think ao2" 'Ho can talk go long
on uhihteresting thibgs"- Washington
Star
Trottor--"I hoar that Grace Willough-
by Is engaged 10 q real live lord" Bar
low-"WeIl, they claim hos alive, but
I've seon him several times and I'm
rather skopticul y Vogue.
Fathor-"A hundred dollars for suit
OF clothosl never paid that for u suit
in my iIfe." son-"Woll, you'll have
to begin now, father; here's tho bill."-
Brookiyn lie.
(Which would you rather be-vcry
good or very groatT' "Wu.ell, Il II
came to pinrh, suppose l should re-
siEn my greatness. "-Indiandpblb Jour.
nat
Evon whom hard at work tho cooper
has aaiavlng good time. Boston Courier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. Mundella, president OF the Lon.
don board Of trade, will shortly send
David schloss and William Barnett to
the United States to examine and re-
port on the question OF stopping the i'm
migration OF pauper aliens.
Mrs. Matilda Huntingdon, buxom
English woman OF New Orleans, is only
thirty.eight years old, though she has
Just acquired her seventh husband.
She began her extraordinary matri.
monial career ut fourteen.
Senators George, Colquitt and Maxey,
all OF whom served in the Confederate
army, are drawing pensions Us Mexican
war veterans. Not one oil them was dis
abled while in Mexico.
George T. Titus, of New York, Of
Superintendent Byrnes' secret service
staff, is in Scranton. Pa, looking up
testimony adverse to Carlyle w, Harris
application for new trial.
Commissioner OF Agriculture White-
head is preparing hand book OF Vir-
ginia to be distributed at the Worlds
Fair, so as to furnish information to in
tending settlers.
Miss Julia Bryant, daughter OF Will
lam Cullen Bryant, the poet, has given
1000 volumes from her fathers library
to the trustees OF the Titdon trust.
John Jacob Astor is the first New
York millionaire TO sit on a jury. II
was in case about eggs in the city
court, involving 1886 damages.
Jerry Simpson and Mrs Lease have
buried tho Ratchet and are once more
united The war in Kansas was not
without result after all.