davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
9mfer6fide Sdsea.

gtapoleon l. fat einmal gelaet ,@ine
u~nmabrbeit, III bte @elt eeleet, lit uiht
pteber ausSurotten." uno er peritanb
ii9 barauf urb bate @rfabrun9 barin.
Sn Der blutigen S9la6t bel Macies
ioDtce am 10. Sftober 1894, til mel6er
Der ruiiiide SelOberr Suparom iiber
ote Yolen ite9te, tDurbe oer Infibrer'
Der 2esterelt, Soseius5fo, ~perfpur1oet
unb gefar9en. Gri60pft bonn 9ampf
nnb Wnnbett, lanf Der 9elb 3n Bobeni
NIT ben Worten Finis Potomac. 90
er3Gblt man unb fanr es nod beite in
eielen 8ii9eri lelen. @abr aber lit es
ai6t, benn Gosciu83fo bat es enti9iez
ben tn abrebe 9%eitellt, bteie Neuberui1g,
bic bas 8elteben eii1er giation bon bent
2eben zines Gir3elnen abbdngis made
uto ieinem Bolfe ale 3ufunft abb
i6neioe, 9etban 3u baben. Das Wort'
lit b0dit lpabrl9eialtd) bon rullii1et
Seite erfur0en uno perbreitet moroeil,
um oie Nieoerbaltung 8olens 3u ers
let6tern.
@benlo perbalt it6 bantt Die Sc
f9t9te BON Dem 9tui unb Dem Sail Der
alten frau5Olii6en @arbe bet @aterloo.
Gls Die en9lil6e &eiterei biele tapfere
9eloenI9aar bon aften Seiten uns
oran9te uno ibr 3nrief, iid 5u ersebe1l,
oa CAB iie sur antwort; LA garde
meurt, mails ellie ne Sc rend pas
Die @aroe itirbt, oo6 ie ersi6t iid
ni6t u uro murbe bis auf Wenige
niebergebauen. Iu6 bieies fam man
IN oielea Bi9ern leien, ia, miro nod.
III man6er 9dule er3dblt. @ensral
@ambrDnne aber, Dem Der NuSlprn1
5u9el6rteben Diro, 5o9 in Wirflibfett
bic @efan9eni9aft Dem Tobe Dor unb
er9ab fi6 benz bann0uer'l1en Several
9alfett. @ambronne bat mieoerbott
9eiast, crit mebrere Sabre na6 Der
Sdla@t mare bas @ort: Die @arbe
itirbt, aber iie ersibt ii6 nidt!" erfuus
ben moroen.
Nu6 III Der friiberen @eididte
eriitiren 5ablreide u%nmabrheiten. go
1T eS aus Sobes> lno @eburt8regiftern
bell erpieiel, OaB bic befai1nten nGier>
bunbert BON Pfor;betm" niemalS in ben
9anlpf seSogen unb allo aud ii9t Den
COB fir tire Sreue iubeu fornten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
sins sic nerpBs

ober gang eri96pft, ober leibe. Sic
an @ri9lafung, uber nero6ien &epfs
i6merseu2 BON anen biefen uebeln
t6nner sic fi6 bur6 ben @ebrau9
BON 9pobs Sariaparila Defreien
9ieies Mittel berleibt benz &6rper io>
pie benz Nerbenipftem Strait.
&opbs Yilen baben cine angenebme
Wirfung.
Dem ioeben per0Hentli9ten Beri6t
Der Staatsaderbau : 8eb0rbe 3ufolge
haben ii6 bic grnteausli9ten i'm Staate
Ohio bebeutenb gebeHert. 9ie Weiaens
ernte 1T bereits eingebra6t. Ser @r>
trag TT iber benz 9ur9i6nitt unb bas
&orn BON ausge3ei6neter Aualitdt.
Die 9euernte lit quantitatib ni9t be-
fonbers, aber Der Nusfaa mirt bur9
bic soraiigli9e Qualitdt p0lig aufges
pogen. Sie &ortohelernte 1T ausges
3ei9net ausgefallen unb aud 9afer err
rei6te ben bolen 9ur6I9nitt. Mais
bate anfangS bur6 bas nafe Wetter
unb fpdter bur9 bic 9iirre gu leibeu,
bod 1T bic grnte i'm @anselt pielpers
fpre9enb, nur nit Der Sbfernte 1T es
traurig beftelt unb bic Nepfel linb beis
nabe b~oufanbig ber6Drben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
THIBODEAUX.

@as bebeutet bieies Wort? gs if
bas 9anbelssei6en bes
CINDERELLA sd ubz pala tie 8,
so i'm Mabliabre befanntli6 Sc
iGdftsfiQe berrf9t unb mir einen gro
BEN 0orratb bon S9ubmerf fiir Ser:
rem, Damer unh &inber an 9anf
baben, lteuefte Gacons unb Muter, ID
berfaufen mir NIes bum 6 of.
preife unb liefern bic 8epeife ba.
fir. Qae Waarer fin6 iteu unb tpur.
ben fpeaiea fur biefen SDmmer beffeat,
Die preife iinb iiberaa in 3ablen an'
gegeben. Wer biaig uab gut faufer
mill, gebe gum
CINDERELLA GMub Yalaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Oriemtaliide 0natf. Der

Crientalii9e 9ngif. Der senus,
fam befanute @baltf BON Yagoa6, 6as
ruin al 6ai9ib, entlieB emit eillen JET.
ner 8e5iere inter umltdnoen, mel6e gu
Der Nnnabme bere4tieten, bab Ser
Wtarn p0llig in un9naoe %sefallen lei.
Warum ? lpubte 9tiemanb, nidt einmal
Der @emaBreselte. @r maete es oaber,
I'm ansfnnit gu bitten. sd bin in
Srrtbiimer perfallen," eripiberte 9arun
al Raidio, nunb On l6mieeit oa5u.
@rfannteit Du meite Sebler nidt, be-
tpeiit bies Dei1e lnpihenbeit, erfanns
teft On iie aber uuo lieBeit mid benz
nod %sewabren, 70 benefit bieS Define
Sali9beit. Sch benn uno fomme ME
pieoer." llno babel blieb eS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
gtn tuabres @nnoer s,iSssea.

8roofIpn n. q. y. Auguif 1SSO.
80 mb4te Sbneu mittbeileH. mas fir eine Dnrbers
pole @obtthat v9aitor S6nigsB yerpeusStdrfer' fl4
Gel ulsinen Wrl6er. peI1er felt 1885 BON 5tbeuIstltiss
una asqudIt mar nno feitber ni9t orhsiien fcnnta ers
Dieiea. Or ueriudte Gle m6eli9e Wfebi3itsn nao 'it9
yennoAtirte ster5ts. aber oIIe obne 9tubet, big er ben
N~erpeusStdrfer unbnt. bo trat iofort unb tdglitb seeIs
ierang Elm, NIB ih, iopie Sr1oerte bon Seateu, mti9e
tbu D6hrenb ieinem 2eiben iahell. be3elgen, boB elm
wahres mnuber gei9ebeu 1T. 2
g. lite Ctr. 90. 8. 9rabau III.
SEQ q meft Ctr, SE%sianapoIt8. SSnb, Oh. 80
gta90en i6 o1reits bier Monate toegen Nerbeu
i@po9e e~rfolgIos Hshnnbelt pnrbe, empfobl nit etA.
Sreuub .gaffor 2bntg's Nerpen.Gtdrfer SD babe
Hur sipei GIa}6eu aeb audt auo bin. @ptt lei 9anf.
hente 10 trtfti9 uab geunb. bob iD mcineai SeI9dft,
UeI4es feiu Iei9tes II, Douftdnoig ooriteben fam.
8. 2toubarh.
eeAnS Gin ipertbboaes Bud fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lNrEkk unb cine 9rpbeGIai1e 5%ugefanbt. 4rme
w. erbalten aud bic Wtebi5tn %itiuinnit
9ieie Wehi5in mnroe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON benz
1p9E. paitor G5nie in Sort MaDne, SSnb., 5~ubersttet
hnb Jest inter ieiuer anueiiung nsn Der
kCENIG MEDICINE CO.,
28s Randolph ST., CHICAGO, Hi.
Set 9Ipetbefera az babef fur
41.O0 bic 8Ia{dbe, q VIaf6ett fur 5 $780,
erSbe SITS. Q ffar 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

sa Serr 80. 6. SacobfOn, Der
befannte Pbotograpb, bat an Der
Nlamo : StraBe, SO. 113, elm neues
Ntelier einseri6tet. 9err Sacsbfon
bat in feinem @tabliHement ole Neue=
rungen, bic auf benz Gel6e Der pbotos
graphic Der Meuseit beroorgebra6t.
angewanbt. unb bic @inri9tung lit
bo9elegant unb felt an 8olenbuag
ii6er feinem Der prominenteften berars
tigen 2otale 6fli9er Metropolen mad.
Gin 8eiu6 biefes Muifer @teIiers 1T
unieren 2efern aufs ber3li6fte ems
pfphIen. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
@5mi8l. NiebertanSiffc mmb Der.
Gtaaten @nitlinie.
9irette 2tnie Sipiiden
Notteroamn lb nj a IA
tunb g2efu 0prf.

Sdiife Iaufen 8ouIosne an nnb legeln iebe
Mo4e bon Re1 gprf ua9 9pIIanb.
Dnr4sSiqete mad allen eurpp 6i5dea Stabs
ten treroen sa ben niebrisften Staten aus
eeftent.
Grfe &aiite $40 unb aufiparts. 3freite
Gaiite $55 un6 ~aufrdrts. 3ntidenoedss
eiaete bon europa nerben berldafig ni@t
ansgefelt, bod iinb Ginipamberern 3tpeite
eaidtes8iletS ~ ~ermdBisten Staten ssitelt.
SO. S. 9Dung. Agent.
SIT DftsScuftcnss tsabe, 9an Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Womlet +! 9pulet !

Gin @bampasner, Der fid immer
mebr Sreunbe ermirbt unb balb ben
Marft beberrf6en tuirb, 1T Der George
@ouIet.
gr bdlt bic ri9tige Mitte apif9en
alien gisenf9aften, bic man beim
@%bampagner erpartet; 1T alfo ni9i
gu iiB unb ni9t herb; bon. pridelns
benz, anregenbem @ef9mad unb be-
tommt, ielbft in groBen Quantitdten
senofen, ausgesei9net.
9arum: Srinft @oulet unb nur
0pmlet.
6onie & Wablfab,
Ngenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Sontbern Yacific : 8abn.

Nb brt.
Na6 NemzO Orleans, QDuton unb @als
uefton tdgli6 1850 lbr Na1mittags
nn6 9 Qbr Nbenos
Nad San Grameiseo, 81 Yolo unb
eagle paB tdglid $3.50 Born. -.
Mnfunft.
Bon gtewzC Orleans, 5outon unb @als
pefon tdsli6 800 Born. unb 4:15
Na6m
Bon Sun UranciseD, 81 paiD unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 LIS Nanm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Gienbabn Tabr Hlan.
&. & 6. q. 8aha.

Nbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis pia Sron Meuntaiu
ober M. 6. & S....6:5O Mprgens.
Na6 st. 2ouis Dia Sron Mouatain
GDnte .-..........8:15 Mbenb8.
JtaD GareDD.. 40 Bprm.
N"ntunft.
8en Ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & VI.
SC. q S..-.......... $40 0orm.
gon ct. 2ouis, Sron Waountain & 81.
Sc. &S..--......-.10:55 Nbenbs.
BDn Gareoo ..7:30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Wbfahrt.


Na6 @alpeifon, 9eufton unb @uero
tdgli9 ..............9:05 Born.
Na6 CORPUS @1rifi, MranfaS paB unb
geeDiQe tdgli9 ......2:10 Na1m.
Ma9 4errbiae tdgli6. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Na6 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Montass, nm
7:40 Morgens. ................
Mmfuntt.
Bon @alDeifon, 9oufon unb @uero
tdgli9. 100 Nbenbs.
Bon Corpus @brifi, Nranfas paB unb
8eebiIe tdgli9. AS Na9m.
Bon &errbiae tdgli6.... $3.50 Born.
8on &errpile tdgli9, ausgenommen
eonntags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

Bs- Mtan beli9tige bic rei6baltise
Nusmabl bon Petroleums& O96fen unb
&anges bel u. 9euinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

Ieues @nrt. ar5t: nsllo Sbr
Wtann lit frauf, Srau Bannemanu?
MaS feblt ibm oenn ?"-Srau Ban>
i e M ya6, 9err Doftor, er bats
Oeltilirium |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
9emtid, : emaliibe gdmle,

Can Mntpntp, TeTaS.
Mnerfanat tidtise %2ebranitaIt fir Rnaben
unb Mdbden +; lett breibig Sabren in reeer
@irfiamfeit. @prtrefFide 2ebrtrdfte unter
beipdbrter 2eituns. Ser enslii1en Spra1e
nirb, pie ber oeutIhen, bole 3ehnnng ges
trasen. 94uberf sm nnterribt i'm Spani51en.
G~inisermasen oprbereitete G9iiler inben ie.
berseit Mufnabme. Ndhere ausfunft ertbeilen
Serr s. @roos, grdiibent beS SduI, 8ors
itanbeS unb IS M. 8arbed, DIRECTOR ber
anftaIt. tup-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Scarf Slai6en 8ierts.

Sieies Bier 3eiGnet itd burd ieine &einbeit
uab @ite unb bur@ ieinen 8eblsei&mad aus
unb iibertrifft ale SIaf6ens8iere i'm Marfte.
Das 8ier ipirb in Der Stabt fret ins SauS
abseliefert. E-Sebe SIaiGe saramtirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Geo. Mambrp's 9ampf , aiferei

in Der NuitinsS traBe 1T nit ben neues
fen Maf6inen CUR Nnfertigung bon
8otti6en, Gdfera, @ifternen &c. einges
ri9tet unb liefert anerfannt bprstigli9e
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer 8elb ni9t nod benz
NOrOen, ipnbern laBt Cure Arbeiten
bier MAIDEN, ND @u9 pole @arantie
fiir bic bette Gusfiibruns berielben ses
gebea tpirb. 8riefli6e Nnfrasen iiber
Breiie &C. tuersen prompt beantportst.
1a~ User cine quite Wai6mai6ine
fu6t, ipre6e bel VI. 9euinger
Dor, peI6er eine srOBe @nsabI aui
2ager bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26
Das fat .8ier

Der gitb Brauerei erfreut iu4 auberprbent.
Iiaer @eliebtbsit unO pirb iiberau eOrsescsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-26

GtHs ~earantirte Rur fur pdmprrhoiben irsenb einer
Gst- - duberItG, tnnerli4, blinb. btutenb, fte4enb,
4rpntf&, neu pber ererbt. Dtefe Mebtbin ptrtt pcittp,
etne &the $l.O0, 8 Rifen $500, bird Bite Bot fret
n~trienbt mad Gmpfaus bes Betrases. Mer 8 Bitten
tdaft, ertdIt eine fmrtfttt@e @arantte, ba6 er $5.U0
tnrh6erbdlt. reun fetne aur erfplst. @aranfie au8s
seheut hnrA o. %. DeGofer & Co., Druastfen,
Ms4isIesrp bon 9ebn 2. 9arrtipn). Nuetniseastnteu,
8olsbab Blcd, Gan Nntoutc. Gbeufo Naenien fur
meas Reyrens uub @ebirus MttteI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
PROMINENT RECRUITS.

General Rosser, who ranked high
among Confederate General and since
the val as a citizen, publicly renounced
the Democratic party, at Charlotts,
sville, Va, n day last week. He then
made a speech introducing Congress
man Pence, of Colorado. Gen. Rosser
said the only hope for the people is to
throw off the yoke of political bondage
and vote with the Populists.
From various parts of the country
news of valued additions to the reform
ranks come one after another. It
is believed that Congressman Bryan,
of Nebraska, will be the next addition.
In the recent State convention there
the Democratic delegates voted for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law and thus sat down upon Mr..
Bryan.
Thomas A. Edison, the famous cleo.
trician and inventor, is thoroughly
Disguised with the way things are go,
ing IN. He says the country has re
solved itself into a vast lunatic asylum
and intimates that he will stand nc
more foolishness. A great genius like
Edison generally uses his W head in
such matters, and it is believed that he
will be among the foremost reformers
in this. country in a very short time.
Really there is no other course for in,
telligent people to pursue in the present
crisis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
A COSTLY

Many people imagine that they are
good farmers. Perhaps a majority of
them never plowed a furrow or planted
a grain of corn. They see farmers
who are poor and conclude that they
are no account. In Germany every
able bodied male person must spend
several years in the army. 1t would
be a good thing if every man in America
should have to serve a certain number
of years on a farm.
Ex-senator William M. Evarts, the
famous New York lawyer, has tried
farming. He realized at one time, it
has been said, an income of over
$50, 900 yearly from his practice. He
was also the owner Of the place at
Windsor, VT, on which a gang of men
was constantly employed. On one
occasion a lady, hearing of Mr.. Evarts'
large income from his profession, ex-
claimed in the presence of the attorneys
wife: How rich they must bel" to
which the latter replied, in a quiet
manner: "You forget, madam, that
we own a farm" 1t is also related of
the distinguished lawyer that, while
entertaining a number of friends at his
home one evening, he produced several
bottles of champagne and a quantity
of milk. Turning to his guests he said,
without a semblance Of humor: Gen
TENN, here is some milk from my
farm and here is some wine. You can
take your choice, they both cost the
some"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
WONDERFUL ENDURANCE.

1t seems that the people of Nebraska
made no mistake when they elected
Senator Allen. Thursday he spoke
exactly fourteen hours and forty. five
minutes against the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. When he
sat down his voice was clear and he
seemed as fresh es ever. The roll was
called several times during the speech,
but he stood quietly waiting for the
end of the roll call. The only nourish-
ment he took was an occasional sip of
tea.
This is believed to be the longest
speech ever made without intermission
and, for a wonder, was a good one
clear through.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

ucts and wages, but would thereby de-
crease the purchasing power of what
money you may have boarded. When
we consider that not one in a thousand
has as much as ten dollars in bank or
hid away, this argument loses all force.
Such doctrine may be said to SAVIOR of
penny wisdom and pound ~foolishness.
No government can afford to run in
the interest of a few misers to the Diet
riment of 95 per cent. of her subjects.
Any decrease in the purchasing
power of a dollar would more than be
made up by the increase of dollars, and
everybody would be benefited. Won
Herman terms the advocates of free
coinage as the most dangerous enc
mics of the public welfare, wolves in
sleeps clothing" etc. This is proof
that Won Hermann knows more about
the weather than he does about
finances; more about the weather than
he does about justice. He should never
go out of his Office without displaying
a storm flag SO as to let the public know
who he is and what he is-an enemy to
good government.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
THE WORD "~DEMONETIzE."

A correspondent at Fish Dam, N. c.,
wishes to know what is meant by de
monetizing silver" Money made Of
any material car be "demonetized" by
legislation. 1t simply means that no
more money can be made of that par
ticular metal or substance for an in
definite period. 1t can be Tem1onetized
by legislation in the same way. In 1878
silver was demonetized. In 1878 the
Bland law was passed and the metal
was remonetized, though the coinage
was limited. Decentralization does not
necessarily destroy the value of money
already made. To demonetize silver
amounts to the same in principle as to
pass a law against the making of bread
out of wheat, or clothing out Of cotton
or wool. The result will be just as dis
astroUs to the country.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
ALLIANCE NEWS
Brief Notes Telling What -.
Doing in Many Sections " 9'dsr

Brief Notes Telling Wb..
Doing in Many Sections =. 3Fdsr i,
the Country.
The Missouri State Gr.u
Cameron on the 10th. 97 met at
California State Alliance r,..
annual session at Fresno to da rse'' IL
The Order is progressing IN
says. New life" is repor 10 Afkaa.
nearly every county. 's0 IRON
The banner Alliance in s.o
county, Cal, meets at F,oria "Iaea0
eighty activ5 aah~~s and u bag
own hall. 0e'S lnia
Texas now has over 6 ooo M.
and more are being organized ancs
Eighty nine have been organizes 0aIg.
the first of January. 'llce
The Scott County, Arkars.. j.,
ance asks each member to contr1 1u'
the proceeds of a row Of cotton ~ roCt
long to the benefit of the Alliance ''o'
By securing a good cotton -.
reduced price, Col, Duncan has ~ a.
the members of the Alliance ~ Q ''sa
Carolina about 800, 900 this SEASON. NUN
The Alliance at DaIeville. Ala WIN
have an Alliance patch of five ao,.. WI
experiment on next year, the nrooa,S "
to go into the treasury, to be n,o5 1S
thought proper.
Good reports come from the Au;,..
in Texas, Kansas, Alabama, Nebra.E'
and Georgia. In fact, the news io goas
from every State. The growth in ~.
extreme West and a number of Nort5
eastern States is very rapid.
In Watauga county, N. c.. the All
ance has been inactive for some timo
Assistant State Lecturer Hoover h..
just been in the county and had poo5
crowds at every point except one, Tbe
county officers have decided to noot
pone the county meeting two weeks ir
order to give all the Subs time to petir
working order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
DANGER OF NEGRO SUPREMACY
IN VIRGINIA.

Gen Rosser the celebrated Confed-
crate General, a leading Democrat in
Virginia, has joined the Populist party.
John Henry Langston, a leading negro
and Republican politician in Virginia,
has yielded to the influence of Rich
mond money and gone over to the
Democratic party. Langston will
doubtless make a good Democrat,
though he is the blacklist negro in his
party, blacker than the ace of spades,
blacker than Beelzebub, as black as
anything in the boss ridden State of
Virginia. He has come unto his own
and his own has received him with
open arms. They are singing Psalms
in his praise. The bottom rail is get
ting on top.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
FAILURES.

Dunn's Review for the week ending
October 9TH reports 800 business fail.
ures, being nine less than for the pre-
v1ous week. For the corresponding
week last year there were 1874.
The total liabilities for the past three
months, including bank failures. rail
roads and factories, foots up a total of
$3.50, zoo, 600, or more than four and a
half times as much as for the same
period last year. Once more. dear
reader, we ask, r you for reform or
Tor destruction7 Array yourself on
one side or the other and be a man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
A P AsHE A POPULIsT.

A few weeks ago the NeoUs and o.
Server came out in favorof agraduated
income tax, a plank in the Populist
platform. Last week it came out for
the initiative and referendum, another
plank. Three years ago he came out
for the Sub-Treasury, though he let up
on it during the campaign. In his
secret circular he endorsed the whole
Ocala platform. While his conversion
is intermittent, we hope it is, neverthe-
less, genuine. We expect to see him
flying weaver and Field" at his mast
head next year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
BI-METALL1sM AND HYPOCRISY.

Mr. EDITOR:-The demagOguery COn'
ceaIed in the word bi-metallism IS D"
universally understood. The 0ltIeFVo'
enemy of silver calls himself a OllnSE
allst -says he favors the use Of O''n
metals as money. When you pc"
him to the wall, however, and he S@S
you understand the double use o. ~.
word "bi metallism," he throws OIL LIZ
disguise and says Of course he tavOl'"
"goEd standard" Here is the mnA
the cocoanut. He is willing you sn04a
have your money printed on s'Iea% !.
paper just so it is all ultimately ' " )
redeemed in goId-the mono'aI ~.
standard of value. AS long as So,-
the basis of all currency, silver anu r,
per, whoever controls this 0asl' w ~,
trolls all the currency. This Is W."
John Sherman and Cleveland 50 , Rt
sistently style themselves b. ms'a' no.
and friends Of sjlUer in d moay'sa The
They still believe they can a9csl, and
people by printing money on aasdto sT
making it, like their paper; euT~Iescoi7ei
only in gold. This racket has b aT'I they
the people for twenty years o Ju1 as
understand the game no" and md sup.
well as it's infamous authors n "Dr that
porters. The people know o nav an hon.
we are engaged in a battle Io oasnrs Of
est standard or common mS'' only as
Values, that the use OF goI4 hat only
such is essentially dishons5 t,o Ian and its
the creditor class and i g , a4P IF gold as
tools favor the exclusive use seb " Proposes
So'p print ntG money Gd On silver and f5I5 gs'5 The
it only in gold is infam0us a55d out Of !.
demagogues in Congress anu for silver
who profess such friendship 5Pr to betod
are making a sneaking e taoI oo%SositionI
the people as to th Ss65Td ISi. attempt mp.
to stab silver in the darE seeE to cover
fusion with which they ~ 81 PEELE.
their treacbery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

vote on the repeal of the Sherman Ia"
has been delayed for several weeks
It is thought that these rules were
manufactured by the class now known
as plutocrats for the purpose OF klIlng
off n bill that they might object to IN
case a majority favored the BILL n
this is the most probable solution. II
true, we find that the bottom rail Is on
top once nor Those in favor OF un
conditional repeal are said to outnum
Der those opposed. The minority have
taken advantage of the rules and for
once p~lutocracy is nonplussed-caugnC
in It's own trap. Once more we say TO
the free coinage Senators, let the tight
be on until justice is done and we get
free coinage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

Only a few days ago the cotton Elk
change and a few bankers met in
Memphis. They criticized the Senators
from that State quite severely for
standing up for free coinage. Last
Wednesday a meeting of leading Demo
cratic citizens was held in Memphis
and the Senators were sustained and
praised. President Cleveland was de-
nounced and characterized as a ''slave
driver, cracking his whip over the
backs of Senators and Congressman"
Good!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

Van Allen, the scrub whom the
President appointed Ambassador to
Italy a few days ago, is very wealthy
and has spent most of his time in Eu-
rope for several years among the mo
bility." He is reported to have said
that 1.-THE United States is no place for
ladies and gentlemen to live in" He
gave $50, 600 to the campaign fund and,
of course, it was understood that he
would get his reward in the shape of a
fat Office.