davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

THE WORLDS FAIR.

Nr HE representation
xs~s&kEaNSSy Of Crystal cave.
Aas!SHN under horticultural
sssx hall. is attracting
fTg a-x2 thousands of visitors
-. daily, and while it
yySAysssas& n%advertises that ex-
&ss@ tensive and beautiful
fAGT Mk cave as icing located
near Deadwood, the proprietors are
evidently making a pretty nice thing
out of it in selling specimens. They
have a very attractive cav made out
of the specimens and everyone who
passes through is delighted. This cave
will probably be retained after the
Worlds fair closes, as the horticultural
building is a permanent structure, and
Mr.. A.labauqh, of the cave. informs US
that the park authorities are arranging
to retain the cave.
~
The weather has been cool and,de-
lightful during our visit here this tar.
While III advice may moi be regarded
as perfectly sound to those who have
planned to visit the fair in september
and October. VT are inclined Just the
same 10 recommend those who are 60
ing to the fair to go in June. The
crowd will not be so large then; ard the
weather is not likely to be SO warm.
***
The question of living here H. not so
serious as reported, for II person can get
Accommodations at almost any price
from 81 u week up. There are plenty
OF fakes and frauds, and a person must
have his wits about him. 1t is we'll tn
make arrangements for a place to stop
before coming to the fan.
~
One can not spend a few days at this
great white city by the unsalted sea
without being impressed with the
genius that a',ounds in the world, and
particularly in our own Amortization
this country easily surpasses all others
in every exhibit, and one who fails tn
be inspired by the wonders that have
been wrough. upon American soil, and
by American ingenuity and skill las no
patriotism within him. Truly a beau
tiful thought it was when the United
States conceived the idea of having a
Worlds Columbian Exposition in COM
memoration of the wonderful discovery
by Columbus four hundred vars ago,
wherein might be shown the grand and
seeming superhuman achievements that
crown the thought and labor of those
centuries. and make this as an epoch il,
the history of he world, and of oul
own country. that will never fade. Nc
loyal American Gin visit the fair with
out being proud of his country. }. A. $
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

Rooms FOR RENr.-Parties desiring
nicely furnished rooms for the sum-
mer, or any length Of time, at reason
able rates, can secure them by calling
at STAR Office. Within two blocks Of
main street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

rATHoIlC CHURCH: Services held in st
" Msry's Church avery Sunday by itev. Fathrr
Cassidy.
1NPWoRTH LEAGUES: Meets in the glacl
IL Hills College every Sunday evening at 6:S
O'Clock. Everybody invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
ID on College Hill every Sunday at 1880 u. IN.
and 7:3O p. M, BY Robt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
EP1sCoPAL CHURCH: st: Inke's Mission.
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will app
pear in the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. E. e.
" Frame. Pastor: Services in the Church
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and T:9O p. M. Sun
day school ct 1880 a. m. Young Peoples Society
OF Christian EndeAvor meets every Sunday even
ing at $3.50 in the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
AEETHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser
lx vices at Cold Brook, Rev. 4. L. RObinsun,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 3 p. nj. Sunday
: echool at $3.50 q. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
1esday evening at 1850.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCH: Rev.
ll j. w. D. Anderson, Pastor. Services every
Sunday. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching
ing II o'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
College.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
i Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
Sunday SCHOOL, and Ministers Bible class at 10 q
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut 1880 p
m. Rev. A. p. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

ELkHoRs RATES: To Chicago, one
way $25.25; round trip S44yO0. To St.
Louis. one way 25.40; round trip
$4.60.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

rATHoLtC CHURCH: Services held in ST
" Msry's Church every Sunday by itev. Fathe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

joyce, The furniture man and fur.
nisher, is giving great bargains In.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-06-02

Tho Big Sale at Fargo's still goes on.
Bargains every day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

WHEREAS, The National Economist
is no longer the organ of the National
Farmers Alliance, by order of its Elk
ecutive Committee; therefore
Resolved, That the N. @. F. S. ALI
ance no longer recognizes its ~Utterances
as the official u~tterances of the Farm
ers' Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

the Beaufort County Alliance this day
assembled, do urge upon our Represen,
tative in Congress 90 stand by the de
mands of the National Farmers Ali
ance, and urge his influence against
the passage of any laws that will in
crease the burden of debt or in any
way increase the powers of the bank
ing system for depressing the people.
We would also call upon all the Repre-
sentatives from North Carolina to do
the same.
2. That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the Hon. ". A. B. Branch,
and to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
Caucasian for publication.
T. 1. WATERS, Vice-Pre5.
w. 0. ELLIS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
BEAUFORT COUNTY.

CHOCOwINITY, N. @.
ME-. EDITORIAL a meeting of Beau
fort County Alliance, held on the 18th,
the following resolutions were passed
WHEREAS, In view of the early con
vening of Congress in extraordinary
session upon call of the President of the
United States, to legislate on the none
tary interests of the country; and
whereas, it seems to be the mind of the
managers of the general government
and the manufacturers and bankers of
the country to demonetize silver and
lay a heavier burden upon the tax
payers by a further issuance of bonds
for the increase of circulation by which
a still greater debt will be incurred by
the government.
RESOLVED, That we, the members of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
in the cause,
Sec'v Sub Alliance No. 2129.
DUpL1N COUNTY RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, The President, Grover
Cleveland, has called Congress to con
vene in extraordinary session on Aug.
Z, 1898, for the purpose OF relieving
the financial distress which has at last
overtaken the commercial and bank
ing interests of this country; and
whereas, it seems his policy to repeal,
Internationally, the Sherman act OF
1890 which requires the purchase of
4, 800, 900 ounces of silver monthly,
thereby contracting the currency 81,
600, 600 per month. Therefore be it
Resolved, by Duplin County Alliance,
that we oppose any change of the unit
of the dollar as established in 1892
that is 3714 pure grains silver,
2 That we ask our Congressman, B.
F. Grady, to vigorously oppose the re-
peal of said act, save and except
the free and unlimited coinage can be
adopted as a substitute, with the pres.
ent ratio of 1 to 16.
3. That a copy be sent to Hon. B. E.
Grady and The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
CATALOGUE OF GUILFORD COL
LEGE,

The New Garden Boarding School,
the name by which this institution was
originally chartered, was founded by
the North Carolina yearly meeting o.
Friends and opened in the year 1887.
From the beginning equal advantages
were offered to both sexes, it being the
pioneer in CO. education in the South. At
the opening Of the school Sc years ago
there were present SO pupils, twenty,
five Of each sex.
In 1888 it was chartered by the legis.
lature as Guilford College, with the
authority to confer degrees.
The catalogue is in a neat cover of
Quaker gray, handsomely printed and
Illustrated with cuts of the buildings.
1t contains all the information that
may be desired by young men and wo-
men wishing to enter a first class col
lege.
The thoroughness and breadth of in
struction, and the superior advantages
in equipments have been characteristics
Of the school from it's foundation.
The buildings are located in the Pied
mont section six miles west of Greens.
boro. Guilford county, on a we'll cult
waited farm of $50 acres. The grounds
are constantly receiving care, the
roads, walks and lawns being i'm
proved, adding greatly to the natural
beauty of the place.
At this place the elevation is about
1000 feet above sea level and the local
ity has long been known as one of the
healthiest in the State, which is attested
to by the fact that annually visitors
come there to spend the winter for
their health.
There is awarded annually to a wo-
man graduate a scholarship to Boyn
Mayr College of the value of $4OO. on
the ground of excellence in
This institution is one of the first in
this country for the education Of wo-
men. This year the scholarship was
awarded to Cora E. White, of Belvi-
dere, N. O., also Guilford College will
be represented by two more women
graduates. The only one at North
Carolina at this famous institution.
A scholarship of the value of $500
was awarded to Ed. N. Nelson to a
post graduate course at Hoveford Col
lege, Pa.
The faculty consists of 10 specialists,
representing such instructions as Earl
ham Wellesley Guilford and Hoveford
Colleges and the Johns Hopkins Mich
1cagln University, Ann Arbor, and the
universities OF Leipsic and Strassburg,
VINO ne the students special advan-
tages In their departments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
THE SITUATION IN GEORGIA.

BERMUDA, Ga.
Mr. EDIToR:-I received the sample
paoers sent me yesterday and am well
nleased with them They are brim full
of good matter for our cause from be,
ginning to end. I like The PRoGKEs-
s1vE FARMER so well I shall do my best
to raise a good club for 1t. But l tell
you, brother, times r so hard with
us poor farmers here that we have no
dollars to spend, and from h outlook
we will have non soon, but we'll walt
impatiently and see what extra
session of Congress is going to do. All!
if we had a few Tom Watsons there
we'd be satisfied. But wait, before
another four years shall pass away
there will be wonders worked IN this
Union Of ours.
Long may The PROGRESSIVE RME
as well as all others Of our reform pa
pers. live and continue the good work
of educating our poor, hard worked,
down trodden, farmer people In the
truth.
Yours in the cause,
- NJ C,--.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

teaching is done in love, and to fulfill
u mission we must individually ex-
ercise this blessed spirit, not only to-
wards the agricultural classes, but TO-
ward all classes who suffer with us IS
common oppression.
@. THOMPSON,
Lect'r N. @. f. S. A.
Greensboro, N. O., Aug. 8, 1898.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

In Addition to Resolutions Published Last
Week, Those Found Helo"
Were Adopted by the
State Alliance.

w y @ANWFN~-
State Alliance.
Resolved, Tht the North Car tha;r
State Farmers Alliance tenuo De
sincere thanks to our retiring les
dent, Marion Butler, for the faithful H.
effcient, able and wise manner IN
- bo has discharged the onerous
go that have devolved upon him.
2 That we express our thanks ana
-onnreciation of the efforts of Our other
retiring officers for the faithful ser
vices they have rendered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

~RcaoIUed, That the Executive Com
mittee of the N. @. F. S. Alliance has
never had Q shall have the power to
apply the fund now in the hand of the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

Tr,,stee of the Business Agency to any
otbar purpose but to the payment OF
1ossps in accordance with the original
Intention in the establishment of the
fund and in compliance with the char
ter passed by the last Legislature; but
that this resolution shall not prevent
the deposit of bonds to secure over,
drafts of the Business Agent.
WHEREAS, The present election laws
of North Carolina are so framed as to
allow a criminal perversion of the will
of the people; and whereas, the purity
of the ballot is necessary for the per
petuation of our liberties; therefore
Resolved, That in our election we
must have a free ballot and a fair
count. We denounce all acts, by
whatever party done II attempted, tc
reverse or thwart the will of the sover
eign people of this State, and demand
of the next legislature law which viii
guarantee a fair election. We cal
upon the press and good men every
where to join US in this demand.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

Watch the label ON gOur p0per r. I'D
renetU TUhen gOWT subscription e%P"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

ResolUed, That the North Carolln"
Farmers State Alliance hereby en-
dorse the platform adopted by the Ma,
tional Alliance at their meeting helo
in Memphis, Tenn, in November 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales mt the Richmond To-
bscco Exchange--Internal Revenue
CoIIections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Money on
call has been active. ranging from to
IL per cent, last loan at 8 per cent, ana
closing offered at 9 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, per cent Sterling ex-
change Is dull and weak; posted rates,
4SJhQ4S7R; commercial bills, 49Jq 4sJ'2
Government bonds steady. southern
State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds quiet
and irregular.
The week opened with comparative
quiet in Wall street market. The only
important fluctuations were In the IN
dustrials, which still absorbed the bulk
the speculative interest. New England
sold down from 27l. to 25z and closed at
25A against 2Gh on Saturday. Among
the Industrials Sugar and General Elec-
trio were the features. The former
sold up from 1854 TO 10Ga,. ex-dividend
OF 10 per cent, and ruled firm until about
/ O'Clock when ~ gave way suddenly I'M
der perfect food of sales. The price
declined 10 1881, and after rallying 10
1919. gave way 10 1914. General Elec-
tric on heavy purchases by leading BANK
ing houses here and in Boston. sold up
from 100 10 1914 and ended WITH net
gain OF III per cent. at lO2m. Inc STOCK
commanded 1.32d1.16 for use and later
lent fiat. The other Industrials, when
had advanced u to "a per cent. In the
early trading. gave way TO the extent OF
" TO IL per cent, In sympathy win uhs
break in Sugar The market closed
weak. but with the railway list on a
slightly higher range than on Saturday.
Sales-Listed stocks, $4,000 shares; un-
listed stocks, 5000 shares.
ub-Treasury Balsnces-Coin, ti<'ofo'-
Coz; currency, go, 43OOOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
THE CARRIERS HIS.
They Must be Given Extrs Paw for All En-
ira Labor, sAys the Court.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March p.-The
United States Supreme Court to-day
affirmed the judgment OF the court OF
claims In favor OF letter carriers In the
cases OF Aaron s. Post and Frank Gates
against the United States. These cases
arose under the act prescribing eight
hours as a days work for letter car
riers. II was contended by letter carriers
that the Postoffice Department In con-
STRUNG that act had violated It's intent
and purpose, and wac requiring more
labor from them than was contemplated.
In the Gates case the question was
whether or not the eight hours provision
as applied 10 letter carriers meant an
average Of eight hours a day for the
month. the department holding that any
deficit In eight hours on Sundays or other
DAYS could be set of against excess over
eight hours on other days.
The court rules that this cannot be
done. and that carriers are entitled TO
EXTRA nav for any overtime on any sin
gle dav. In the Post case the position
taken by the United States was that
eight hours should consist or the time
employed in actual distribution and col
lection OF mail. and that the carriers
could not recover extra pay Tor other
service within the postoffice performed
bv them in connection With duties I'M
posed upon them by the postmaster. The
court holds that this position Is unten-
able and that carriers are entitled 10 extra
nav for over eight hours work under
such circumstances. Justice Brown rem
dered the opinion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
Decision Against the Fair Board.

WASHINGTON. March 13.--First Comp
troller Matthews. OF the Treasury De-
partment, has rendered a decision con
STRUNG the section of the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill which carries an ap-
Precipitation for the Department Board Of
Management of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition adverse to the claims of the
Department Board. The question present
ed was whether the appropriation was
$3.50. $50. or ylG0, $50, and turned upon the
question as to whether $4,000 additional
for special expenses attending the naval
exhibition Of model OF a battleship
should come out Of the original $50, $50,
or was an additional appropriation. on
this point the Comptroller thinks that the
original hill may have been framed with
the intention of appropriating $4,000 for
the exhibit Of the model battleship. but
the amendments subsequently adopted
made such a change as 10 obscure the
original purpose. and give the law its
present form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
MIR. PLAT RESIGNS
AZ President Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron and Railway Company.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Ex-Senator
Thomas c. Plat offered his resignation
as president Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railway Company at a meeting Of
the board Of directors, at 40 Broadway.
to-day. In a letter 10 the boord, he said:
THE demands upon my time in connee-
ton with other enterprises make II I'M
possible for me TO devote the care an at
tention 10 your company which tho great
interests require. IL has been generally
understood and expected that when the
plan of acquiring the two additional pro
psrties, namely: The De Bardeleben
coal and iron property and the Cahtaba
coal mines, increasing the capital stock
from 100000 TO 81 10000 was perfected
that the Southern interests in this com
psny would he controlling, and that they
should be permitted TO dictate the policy
OF the company and manage its affairs.
In taking this step / have no intention
Of disposing OF my holdings or abating my
interest in the company"
II. F. De Baredeleben who is TO be
the new president. offered resolutions.
which were adopted. indorsing Mr. Plat 3
administration and asking him to retain
office until the annual meeting at Tracey
City, Tenn. April 4th. Mr.. De Bardele-
ben said the company would build new
and extensive steel works near Birming-
ham, Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
RATTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND. March 13.-Flour
duII. Western superfine. Sl.JOQ2.11; eX-
ira. 225Q3.25; family, s32oq3D; winter
Wheat patents. S375Gi10; spring, si.l5
Gl3O; spring wheat straish's' s"''oa
40.
Wheat dull and easy; No. red spot
and March. T2RG72l9c. May. 7fAqIsc. ;
steamer No. . red, 6S46Jc.
Corn quiet and easy; mixed spot, ass
aisle: March. 4sdishc; April, 4si2lp
4Sasc': Nav. 4S7kG49c.; July. i9Ac. BID;
steamer mixed. 4Gd4Tc.; white corn, by
samnIe 4si5c.; yellow. 4sH4sisc.
Oats quiet and steady; No. z white
Western naAhc.; No. mixed. West
ern. 37d37i9c. ..o,.o
HAY quiet and easy; good 10 choice
timothy. si5.5Odl7.O.
Grain freights dull; steamer TO Liver
nool 2s,d.: Cork for orders, 6hd.; cot
ton closed at 81. per 100 pounds.
Provisions steady; mess pork. $3.50;
bulk meats-loose shoulders. sl1.oo; long
cIear sl1.5O; clear rib sides and sugar
nickled shoulders, Si150; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. sl2.25; hams. sl5OO
Q16O0.
Lard-Refned 1tc.
Butter quiet.
Eggs easy.
cofree firm; Rio cargoes fair. ,otc.;
No. Z. 1sc.
Sugar steady and active; graduated
WHISKY firm at si24a125
Virginia threes. 69lsq1OA; Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 13.-spot cotton
steady; sales, l15 bales; middling, o i-16;
orleans. o $40; low middling. S.: good
ordinary 1916. Futures closed easy
sales. 221. 100 bales; March. $50; April,
ss7. May. s.07; June, 9.o2; july al2;
August, 9.15: September eos; October,
oOO. November, 900: December 9.Oi
the total consolidated net receipts at
ali ports are GIG bales; exports TO Great
britain. 2,95s bales; Continent. 1910
bales; stock, s7l.60l bales; total so far
This week-net receipts, 1887 bales: ex-
norts to Great Britain. 1855 bales.
france, s,735 bales; Continent. I,04O
bales.
GALVESTON. March 13.-Cotton steady;
middling, .; net receipts. loo bales;
sales. sos bales: stock. 6I,9lo bales; Coast
wise, 3.7S6 bales.
NORFOLK, March 13-Cotton dull:
middling, o; net receipts, 72o bales; sales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
B1N6ER sELIGM4N's ANSWER.
He Denies In Toto the Charges In the Suit
ofthe Terminal Company.

NEW YORK, March lS.-Jesse Selig-
man. the well-known banker. and his
brother. James. who are included as de-
fendan,s in the suit brought by the Rich
mond Terminal and West Point Railroad
Company against John IA. lnman and
pthers to recover 100000 because of
alleged fraud in connection with the pur-
chase OF the Georgia Central railroad.
He'd a separate answer TO the complaint
q the Richmond Terminal directors In
the United States Circuit Court to-day.
They deny being parties to the forming
q a syndicate for the purchase and con-
troll OF the stock OF the Georgia Central
Company or that they employed >. h.
Wiley. Thomas Keogh and ID. Schenk 10
organize a corporation under the laws
~ North Carolina 10 receive a transfer
" 1000 shares OF the Georgia stock.
They deny having reduced the Issued
thsres OF the capital OF the Georgia Com
tany 20 $1,000 900 by depositing with the
Central Trust Company 60.lO0 shares or
he Georgia stock in place of $3.50. which
mas been used TO create pool TO noat the
stock for sale.
~ Is admitted that on September 10.
1871 the defendant Joined with others 10
purchase 100000 OF Georgia Central
H'sSt bonds at IS per cent. Of their par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
Retrieved in the Nick of Time.

CADDO. I. r. March 13.-The report
Of the execution Of the Indian Loring by
shooting sent out from here Friday was
incorrect. All the preparations for the
execution were complete and the sheriff
told the newspaper men there would be
no reprieve. There was then a race of
correspondents to get TO the telegraph
office. and while they were on the way
mounted messenger brought TO the
sheriff a reprieve for the prisoner. Mean
time, however, the story OF the execu-
ton had gone all over the country, and
II was not until late in the afternoon
that the newspaper men learned that
they had been premature in announcing
that Loring had been shot.