davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
WILL RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS

McKinley's Trustees Will No Longer
Oppose the Wishes OF His Friends.
CHICAGO, March Trustee H. H.
Koolsaat has practically decided to stop
opposing the wishes of Major McKin-
ley's friends, and to receive whatever
funds they may decide to send toward
paying the $s,50o, 600 worth of liabil-
ity of the unfortunate and deceived
governor of Ohio. The 81 contribution
scheme met with almost uproarious ap-
proval in the majors own state. The
trustees received dollars by mail, and
at first being opposed to the plan he
sent the first lot of contributions back,
whereupon the pertinent question was
asked Mr.. Kohlsaat for authority to re-
ject the token of esteem. Further OBJ
lection will probably be waived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Trains showed In.

BRAINERD, Mimi, March l. - Pas
senger Train No. b, on the Northern
Pacific railroad. which left st. Paul at
$50 p. m. is stuck in snowdrift at
Lenox, twelve miles south of here, and
has been there since 10 o'clock p. m.
The Morris passenger leaving here at
a. m. is abandoned. No trains are
arriving or departing from the south.
The storm has now abated, but the
snow is packed and drifted the worst Of
the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Kenrick Very Feeble.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 26.--Archbishop Ken
rick Sunday afternoon enjoyed a ride
along the boulevard and through Forest
park. The venerable prelate appeared
very feeble. 1t is apparent, however.
that he is in better physical health than
for some time past. Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia, is still his guest and ex-
poets to remain until the latter part Of
this week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Avenged = Horsewhlpping.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March /. A
horsewhipping at Bermuda has resulted
In murder. John Stewart held gun
over JEFF Maston whilehis wife whipped
him for traducing her character. Joe
Holder remarked that truth or untruth
oupht is have been proved. Stewart
made movement which Holder
thought meant fight, when he raised a
winchester and shot Stewart dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
DIR. Green's Estate.

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The late DR..
Norvin Green did not leave will. His
estate will be settled as the law requires
in such cases. His widow has qualified
as executrix. It is reported that DIR.
Green left a fortune of about $3.50. 900.
Under the Kentucky laws one-third of
that goes to his widow, which leaves
$500, 600 to be divided among his six
children. four sons and two daughters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
YandaIia Men Ont.

DECATUR. Ills, Feb. 28.--All of the
yandalia switchmen on the Peoria
division of the road in Decatur have
struck for higher wages. The demand
was for $15 increase for the foremen
and 26 cents an hour for the helpers.
The demand was refused and the men
unit work IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
The Senate.
A Million for q Patent.

OTTAWA, Ont, March /. Otto Grig-
nard of the district of the interior. has
returned from New York, where he
completed the sale to New York syn
dicate of his invention to be used in
connection with lithographing. Grig-
nard is said to have received 81, ,0O0, 900
for his patent, besides retaining roy
atty on all work produced by hissystem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
The Burroughs Released.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE steam barge
George Il. Burroughs, which was stuck
fast in the ice 90 miles off Michigan
City, has been finally released from her
perilous position by two tugs and safely
towed to this city, arriving here at 5
q. m. The vessels coal supply had been
entirely exhausted and some of her false
woodwork was used for fuel. The boats
larder was almost empty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Coming 20 l,merica.

PARIS, March THE Waldenses, the
descendants of the famous sect which
was cruelty prosecuted for centuries on
account of their religious opinions, and
who still inhabit the mountain tract on
the Italian side of the Cottian Alps,
where their ancestors held out against
their prosecutors, propose to emigrats
to America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01

1t appears the prohibitionists stole a
march on the resubs, and got the latters 8
blu into bad hole. Only an amend
ment of the rules, can get it out in time
to pass both houses this term. The
questions will be; first, can the resuo-
missionists carry the amendment, and, II
they do SO, secondly, can they carry re-
submission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Another French Duel.

PARIS, March Leon Dumonteil,
Boulangist deputy from the Department
of Aisne, fought duel during the day
with Mr.. Prisper Oliver Lissagary, the
well known journalist, who has had ex-
perience before, both in duelling and in
Imprisonment, ON account of his utter
ances. Dumonteil was wounded in the
side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
An Additional Appropriation

ALBANY, March 1.-The senate has
passed Senator Cantor's bill appropriate
ing $500, 900 additional for the state ex-
hibit at the worlds fair by vote of 25
ayes and no noes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
New Hospital for Gotham.

NEW York, Feb. 28.--A new hospital
is to be erected at Hudson and Jay
streets to replace what is known as the
Chambers street branch of the New
York hospital. The new building will
cost over 81 200. QUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
a. AnvERrISERS.

THE DAILY LgApER makes special feature o.
fnrnIshine iuformaton concerning the adNAn,
IA res and resources of the city of Maa.eon ano
:he state at large, entitling IL to the patronage
of advertisers of every class.
j. r. STAHL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
stiII No Result.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 1.-The SD
ballot for United States senator was
taken during the afternoon without
result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House.

WASHINGTON, March AFTER agree
ing to the conference report on the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill,
the house proceeded to the consideration
Of the Alabama contested election case
of McDuffie vs. Turpin, the majority re-
port being in favor of Turpin, the sit
ting Democratic member.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senats
Joint resolution authorizing the loan of
the portraits of the chief Justices of the
United States for exhibition at the
Worlds Columbian exposition was taken
up and passed. The senate then passed
the naval appropriation bill and refused
to go into executive session as proposed
by Mr.. Sherman. The vote on the
executive session was strictly party
one, but several Republican senator's
who were not paired did not vote
much to the dissatisfaction and annoy
ance of those who supported themotion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01
Miss Force Insane.

ATLANTA, March Miss Julia Force,
who killed two sisters last Saturday, has
been adiudged insane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-01

The house appropriation bill as in
troduced by the committee and passed al
most without change is as follows for
the two ensuing years:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

BOILED Ct STAHD. Take a quart Of
milk boiled. the yp'ks Of 4 eggs, Il cup Of
sugar, :, teaspoonful OF more of vanilla ex-
tract. Beat the volks well with the sugar ;
pour on tie boiling milk, Stir Ing briskIy
Place on the stove, and boil four minutes
Beat together the whites of the eggs and
half cup Of powdered sugar, add two
teaspoontuls OF more of lemon Juice
Pour the custard into glass dish: spread
over it the whites Of the eggs.
SroNGE-CAkE.- Take 10 eggs, their
weight in sugar, half their weight in flour,
2 teaspoonfllls each of vanilla extract and
lemon juice, a pinch of salt: beat togeth-
er the sugar and the yolks of the eggs
beat the whites till they stand alone; mix
the whites with the yolks, add the flavor
ing, then the flour, work as quickly as
possible Put into pans, and bake in an
oven not too hot.
RICE PUDDING. Take = IL tablespoon
fuls Of rice, quart and cupful Of milk,
cupful OF sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla
or other extract. Put the milk and the
rice in a saucepan, stand on the back of
the stove, and let simmer about two
hours-until creamy-but do not let boil.
Add the sugar and fiavoring, put in a
dish, bake in the oven till brown. Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
Odd Items from Everywhere

Some butterflies lay over 100, 600 eggs.
The average height of the elephant is 9
feet
rortoises have been known to live 300
years.
The Nile has a fall Of only six inches in
ZOO miles.
There are ,, "a languages and dialects
now spoken.
There are As varieties of the common
single tobacco plant will produce 800, :
0O0 seeds.
The largest cave is the Mammoth cave
of Kentucky.
The largest mammoth tusk vet discov-
cred was Is feet
At the equator the average annual ain
fall is 100 inches
The speed of the falcon often exceeds
$50 miles an hour.
An ocean racer burns about sl3. 900
worth Of coal every trip
The will-o the wi>p is caused by the
decay Of vegetable matter.
TIC earth receives only one two-bil-
lipntlis If the heat 9f the sun
Tie greatest depth Of tile ocean ~ TAI
A, sounded is -. 20 feet
Ile highest natural bridge Il IN Virgin
Ia, oyer Cedar creck-2UO iect above the
water.
ihe condor vAcn rising from tat eafb.
always describes circles in lhe aIr, Ana van
rise in no ",her way
HE oldest tlute in the Mord is made III
fhe thi@li-loMs vi Il >Aocpalld waS iotind
III a tomb On 1he Nile.
jctlley Hudson. tile smallest dwarf
knewn ~ hiStarN, N5> = inches HIGH at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
A Great Reunion of Veterans.

rr,f5s>T,.>JInx r,,I gno oou ~ rt,t.,, ~
nun <r-xr - ,x..,Np,,lyr ~
t~3,I.> ,i,,I,
AHS El""' ~ % ti'e Fi"llu ArliN OF the
hNlUNtlN' silEt ~ olA@IiI"i1oh III iSt''i
s1i9 o'NIi IaPi" dh' Widespread beyond me
Niie''.N' hopes ol I'so 9fila'ois zen states
NtiV itpltNehIeh " iht HeetliS III winch
N"S l0uil''e'A "-'itN' twenty seven
S'"ls t"'Pl' IL con Pilsos inf'N-llVe depart
iAehts seNehlN-nNe hlhdfNd posts and
ste344A ilhil Nillloh intihhcfs. Nltaln
tiie !9ssN lev years, certainty within ten OF
'WtlFe ~ ''hhi'ad developments nave
grown H. enormous proportions. At the
ehea1hPihepl held III Nashlngtoh last year
WI estimated that not less Than three
haidlfN thousand people were III attend
dhFe. nc veterans seem I" realize that
there VIII not l,e many years left them i'll
"H4ell W il9ll thell pattles over again. and
80 tltN come together once each year In
greater numbers lllan When the organlza-
19h WAS Younger
~ Ne'M lir eheanFmtht Is 70 pc held
w tilV WF>t ana Indianapolis has been
Nil.std ~ iie fl'N from sentimental as
Mth All a Hflnfallan Point of view the
ti"lga was a 'llung one thousands of
Neltl'As remember the li"oSlcl capital as
Y llleaHa'' camping l9lhl CONG to ANA re-
tIiiilh4 from 'le front. Indianapolis IS the
bliili ltlaGe 81 tiie organization as vel us a
GGhffieht lalload center, With Large 40
lel ahd boarding accommodations, vide
stfeefs, ana All respects well adapted as
Il iNetilAg pace. II n within thirN-iiNe
lnlies "f the center ot population OF the
! mied states and about the center of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
MIR. Blaine and the Presidency.

senator Frye eulogy OF Mr.. Blaine was
worthy ot the theme and the occasion.
one passage is OF particular Importance w
relating 70 some unWrlttcn history concern
ing the attempt last year to nominate Nh.
Blaine tor the Presidency. Mr. Frye ~
lates that two months before the conven-
top he called upon MI Blaine and used
his powers Of persuasion to tile utmost lu
induce the latter to withdraw the letter Of
February and become a candidate III
told him, says MI. Frye .-tliat | WAS
profoundly satisfied OF two things first.
that he could be nominated BY acclanation
IN the approaching convention; second
that he could be elected F" This was MI.
Blaine answer, as reported by tho Maine
senator:
He replied to me THAT he had given the
subject probably more consideration than
any "r all NJ his friends: tlat he kllew
himself and his physical condition better
thah theN that any participation IN his
part IA 4 political campaign would Kill
him before tile contest WAS over: that IL,
as | suggested he should remove himself
from its settlements, he cunlN not liye and
perform the tlutiss ui tle President III the
nitcd States three months. He said
tl4at NseoltJ1G waS marked ntt. aIl that
narIiM4 ou Valti caHfd leuI hiW toae4Hte
tfom rs that Wt.rn the Weather became
warm cneugN feH 4 iN>idyMae tt Bud lai-
hor he sHuNld resign hi~ ui.ice .ts ~ttitJar.y
81 NtHty, 90 10 that sumlnef houge ALA
neNer mNIr h4tN HiNthimg MAateNci tn ,i0
M{th pplltica oiii pra; iIG Ae Muaid Me-
vote the X maindcr oi Ill, ljteto WIS julil2
ahl t1 Im~ N ani ttN I'm Npuliepcr n it-
leNt JIs lest ~N hcHtitliN PortrlNed im
t}rcr0' ~, - 1cctHtc. 1'l.G sUCn was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
Found Dead,

Last evenings person giving the name of
q. L. Thompson registered at Hunts Hotel
and desired to be called III season to take the
II p. IN. train for Chicago. Being unable to
awaken him, the room was entered by means
Of the ventilator over the door, when the
gentleman was found to be dead. He was
advertising agent for Sulphur Bitters, which
has an extensive sale. The coroner returned
a verdict of death from heart disease. His
body will be sent east Immediately. Gin.
Commercial. 2W2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
Bureau of Statistic $.

III,
y ~ le'eh1 session OF the state Hoard
'' III i, '9>o" ''s'S''n; - N't'ei 9loieS
blt tiIe lesloGh OF tle
'Iaiu - ,I'"e eoiiIio'e't ali ~
n oii oSSi
~ 20 81 'iie ~
49, L. ~ " p'''V"u ~ Nt"'lstics' rs
'' ...,- .la, 's LIN ~ l'''iVMs
~ '''1 ~ ','i'i'' wy ~
- %'',' 81 - y IN
l,,1i', - n'l'll !, III All rs
r. ~. t, =, 't''i II i''i' 7
,,'i'r+''1 '''lo ',t''l e''' az pIVs'i't
',+I,tNl, a1..,1 +'''1''A' hi Il iai LII HI
+l,s,,,,l within, ~, ;ilol =
,,,,, 49,. ~. +I'i III
l,'++,.,' 1.,,,,,1, 'il;1ifi 1'i'.N,
,.a,, ~, I'LL tl.;. ii' !
f ~ 1''' =; ''' 0i.e ol
,D In '',"1a Al XII '''i'
- It ', ~ ,',.e 81
nation. ii will p}ace the State NJ NJain4.
under lasting obligations to its State Boarl
of Trade for have MOI q shadow Of a
doubt that a GREAT jlnpetus win hn ,ive, Nh
wv DEVELOPMENT III liz, Industrial Interests
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
The Dog-Tax Law.

An Augusta lawyer is quoted to the eff
feet that, in his opinion, the dog tax law
is imperative fol this year, and that
those who have paid the tax can re-
cover it. He bases his opinion on the
section Of the law directing municipal
officers to post notices annually at least
twenty days before the first day Of April, y
setting forth the requirements of the law
and the penalties. That could not be
done this Year because the bin was not en-
acted until the latter part OF March. The
probability is, however that if anyone
brings a test case lie will have lis labol
fol his pains. The act provides that own
ers OF dogs must have them licensed an
nually from the first day Of April. The
concluding section says: ''This act shall
take effect when approved. 1t was al-
proved March 70. The intent and Will Of
the law making power, therefore, was that
all DOGS in the State should be taxed this
year, beginning April l. 1t is 4 maxim
that tile aw does not require impossibili-
ties 1t WAS impossible that the section
providing fol the twenty dan notice
shoulG be carried out when there We're bu;
two DAYS TO spare. but us that fornality
WIS not absolutely Indispensable to the
carrying OFT of the law, it is to he prcsum-
ed that the legislature knew what it was
about and meant what it said WHEN it said
that the act should take effect when az
proved. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
Literary News and Notes.

-
III Way huinoef o. engineering, wen
kho"n sfleh''hc per"dlcal rupllshed N
Ne" ok, al the word bulldlhS, CON
'alhS NerN Valtapie ana interesting artl-
cle ~ >uflhan- hy Mr. y. !. Mather Ct
f.ocklahd. III is Doubtless the most com
piete ana authentic resume OF the known
facts about the country, and especially IFS
mineral resources and the state OF their
deyeloPment, That IS IN print. The article
Is illustrated With about dozen fine il
iusllail"ns from photographs and sketches
made 10y Mr. Nather.
Nina cprtaintv az An ,nnroach nf .bnle,,
10 I'M shares nf III Inited statns this
wear is discussed in The Fnuinne1in,, Mao
azjne w nr Ii a q Jnl,n Kunsa nrasi-
dent ot thc Nun MI Arademv II Mali
cine - not Win a view ia crrati,u ,rv
alarm but rather by explaininn ill., It'll
tnre NJ Hill Iisease NJ NAV nv fn,,,s
which may b,. f.lt nv ~. nul,l;c In IL
opiui.n fh, rnn,I,jns,} lsnnnln,l,ra ~ ~.
nin,li,aj Ana ..n,ina,.,ina ,,rnt,in, ,,.
der, .l,,I,la l., :. ,jit1i,,lt ~ ,..,,t,,
days tl,an M, Jill, aml n,any nthn, Az.
eas,s
NeN lnIk dallN l;sp !, taking up the
ldsA r"ne Ned IN EXAMINATION exciting
n2Ncl. .'me4a; L he Last DAYS Of tie
Nall" llilS lnterNleWeA number OF the
taHGlh- men ih " PROFESSIONS n \" What
sNtA WeNlN de II scirhAe We're To lW'dlFt
lHin@iloM that tAe enc OF tlte Mnllti W0lIlG
aaliN@ Mltnn tAe lieNt tintN aaAS, he
thNMNlH aie Ndli@ts ana e@lloti~ afifi
iiel@ itrn the nttltsi winch Is len IN tito
~esNnN Iait ai fllnmAHon 4reat noN#f.
ttlrSti,,,- t;,.1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.



sHIfs.
Ahn.r c,hnrn u N;.lula NIL c,.
Jn 4 f,. ! , - ''' "p NN'''''
Francisco March " for IIi"go. " ''''
a J Fuller, Walnut cleared from New
York Jan 8 for Shanghae: spoken, Feb 1 lat
5 $, Ion - w.
Alameda Chapman arrived at New y ork
Jan q from San Francisco.
j ~, y patli, y 1lItlS, Sa'leu rom New
G Chapman, arrived at Port Gamble
March % from san Diego, Cal.
Centennial, i Il Cnlcurd cleared from
New York Jan 2. fur Penang
Charger, p S G"ooell. arrived at New
York March Is from Hong Kong.
Daniel Barnes J $ Stuver, Cleared from
Philadelphia Nov Ii TOR San Francisco
spoken, 10 date, lat / \, Ion y W.
Frederick Billings, sherman, sailed from
San Francisco Msy . for Taltal
Coy Robe, J p Butnaln. al Manila March
Is for New York.
Great admiral, Euwrll. arrived at Boston
MARCH - from 1rarani
Henry Il Hyde, i'hlncaS Ptndleton. sailed
from san Frallrisr" May q fam Tatal
licnrietta, m VI IW4s. sailrd troIn Ntw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

The Ceremonial Use of Tobacco is the
subject Of al article to appear in The
Popular Science Monthly for June II is
by Mr.. John Hawkins. who has made an
especial stndy of this feature of American
ant rn1lnlNerA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-18

"Ana these are no cphemeral tales born
f. pass away with passing breath They
ale the love stories Of the Centuries
Bright eyes Were reading them before |
eyer looked upon the world of life and
l"ye bright eyes Will be reading them
still when am dead and worms have
cHten me
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
AMONG THE ALLIANCES.
What the Brotherhood is Doing and Say.
ing All Around.


The Alliance Farmer, Homer, Louis
lana, says the Alliance is growing in
several localities in that Parish, (Clai
borne), and old members are taking re-
newed interest.
j. P. Kerr, of Alamance county,
stopped his paper some time ago. Last
week he did the right thing by sub
scribing again and sent two other sub
scribers along with it. Come again,
Bro. Kerr.
Acorrespondent writing from EPSON
Alliance, No. $50, this State, says they
are on a boom. At their last meeting
several members who we're in arrears
for nine months paid up their dues to
date and there were two applications
for membership.
President Ellington, of Georgia, rec
ommends that the County Alliances be
divided into districts so a lecturer can
be present at each county meeting in
July. He calls on all true refOrmers
to rally around the flag and push the
work as it should be.
The Alliance news from Texas and
California is extra good during the past
few weeks. In fact it is from every
section where the papers and leaders
are at work. Some papers sometimes
forget that they r representing the
mudsilI of the reform movement and
do not give organization matters
enough attention.
Is the Alliance dying anywhere
Certainly not in Texas, the birthplace
of the Order. In that State at present
there are So weekly Alliance papers,
many of them very prosperous ones
and one daily. In Texas they have
been Alliancemen so long they DOM
t want to be anything else. They have
t got rid of all the "for revenue only
} me mbers and most Of those who want
reform and vote against it, and wher
all the States get rid of the scum there
E Will be a glorious day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. EDITOR:-L wish to ask the
readers of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMFR II
any of them can give any Information
about a man who came to this section
some six or seven weeks ago calling
himself Rev. DIR. Geo. Lewis. He CLAIMS
to have been born in Richmond, Va,
but raised and educated in Cleveland,
O. He is about 81 feet high, has blue
ewes a fresh countenance, hair about
medium, q light mustache, weight
about 40, aud about 35 years Of age.
He is said to carry q false mustache,
and makes different statements about
his age. from q to "a. When he first
came here he claimed to be 8 preacher,
a doctor, a pension agent and 2 c%onjure
doctor. If anyone knows an thing Of
such a man, good or bad, be will con.
fer a favor by writing to D. 4 Jeffer,
son, Hunters Bridge, Beaufort county,
N. O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-23
ORANGE COUNTY.

WHEREAS, the late legislature OF
North Carolina in their wisdom saw
fit to assail the Farmers Alliance and
otherwise to show their disregard to
the interests of the Iaboring classes
therefore be it
Resolved, That we consider the object
and aim of said action absolutely un.
democratic, un-American and against
the wishes of the agricultural populace
of North Carolina.
2 That we deem the origin and in
cipiency of the bill to repeal the ALI
ance charter to be wholly speculative,
selfish and a scheme to disrupt the
Business Agency.
3. That those who voted for said bill
have proven themselves unworthy of
the confidence and support of the PEG
pie of North Carolina.
4. That selfish motives actuated said
members to smite the hand that feeds
and clothes the world.
5. That by their action they attempted
to destroy the Alliance, the noblest
labor organization on earth, whose
grand motto is, with" good will to,
wards all, malice towards none.
6. That we look upon the actions of
said members as a gross injustice and an
insult to the entire membership of the
Farmers Alliance of North Carolina.
z. That copies of these resolutions
be furnished the Orange County Oh,
SerUer, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
the Caucasian for publication; and
that a record of them be entered in
the proceedings of this meeting.
Signed: T. A. Morrow, A. r. Holmes,
J. S. Morrow, W. B, York, A. P. Gates,
| r. N. Shields.