davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
THE CAUCASIAN.

Bro. Butler has got out the first issue
Of the Caucasian at Goldsboro, where
it has been moved to secure better
mail facilities. 1t has been enlarged
to an eight column paper, all home
print, 1t is needless to say that Bro.
Butler strikes straight from the shout
der and goes to the root of the evils
which are to be corrected by the ALI
ance. His is a paper that can be read
with profit by all our farmers and it
deserves many times the number Of
patrons it has had. Success to it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

CORRECT.
The last number of We6ster's Weekly

The last number of We6ster's Weekla
says:
"There is no reason why the Alliance
should not be made of practical benefit
to the farmers; They ought to get to,
gether and devise plans for their i'm
prOvement as a class. If the causes that
called it into existence have been re.
moved, its mission is ended, but if thew
still exist it has a work to perform. .
1T Is to be deplored that partisan.
ship entered the order and injured it's
influence. But since there is a DISPOSE
ton to restore the Alliance to it's basic
principles, let the farmers be encour-
aged to get together and make the
organization of service to themselves
There is work to do. The people need
education and enlightnment upon eco
nomic and special questions. The trusts
are growing more defiant. The masses
must be aroused and put to thinking
I'm union there is strength" The
drubbing the farmers gave the Jute
Bagging Trust a few years ago shows
what they can do when they stand to-
yether. Let the Alliance become her.
monious and aggressive and the Cutter
Trust can be whipped and the Plaid
Trust too.
'The trusts, the spectators, the shv-
locks, the gamblers in the products Of
the soil, the wire pullers, the bootIicks
and slobberers these bitterly onnnqe
the organization of the agricuitHrai
class. The Weekly takes it's stand viii
the farmers. Every man who earns
his living by the sweat of his brow
should be with them in their efforts tn
crush the common enemy.
Col. Webster is mistaken in one SEN
tence. "Partisanship" didn't enter
the Alliance any more during the last
campaign than it did in previous ones.
Many members voted differently. how
ever, and the politicians made repeated
assaults and termed it partisan organ
ization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

said President Cleveland would be- all
right on the money question and that
he would reform the tariff.
The New York Herald Of the I'd of
February let the cat out of the bag.
On the 4th of February Senator Teller
read the HerGLd's editorial in the .. S.
Senate and it was published in the
Congressional Record.
We make some extracts to show the
admirers of President Cleveland just
what sort of a reformer he is: The
Herald says:
THE indications r decisive that
Presidenteiect Cleveland urges the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law. He is convinced that currency
reform should have precedence over
taxation reform and tariff reform. He
has resolved to make the stopping of
Treasury purchases of silver his policy
and fidelity to hat policy a test Of
fidelity to him and his administration.
1t is ven strongly intimated that those
who resist the unconditional repeal Of
the Sherman law will when the 4th of
March has come be expected to stand
aside and yield in the distribution of
patronage to those Democrats who ad-
vocate the repeal"
Now there is much in that if digested.
You remember that Mr. leveland said
before the election that tariff reform
was the all important issue. But he
now says that the repeal of the Sher-
man act, which puts about 81, OOU, 900
in circulation every month, should be
repealed and that it must have prece-
dence. His proposed "currency re-
form" is really making bad matters
worse. Not only that but if those who
honestly favor free coinage don't give
in to goldbug Cleveland they may ex-
pect a cold shoulder from him. Again
the Herald says:
Every Democratic member of Con
gress has a rival in his own party for
the caucus nomination. There are few
Congressional districts in which the
President cannot, by his influence
widely and wisely exerted, make a ma
jority candidate out of one who is
now and has been a minority candi-
date in a Democratic caucus.
IF the President elect has decided
to make currency reform-the cessa-
ton of Treasury silver purchasing-an
issue in Congress and in the country
then he is quite right to take care that
each and every officer appointed by his
administration advocates the Presi-
dents policy. And if the President,
beginning now, shall pass the word
along the line that Democrats who de
nounce the Sherman law will have
preference at the White House the re
peal of that enactment will surely
come"
So the President will use his "infoo
ence" to defeat Congressman who stand
up like men for free coinage. Again he
says:
"A Republican in Office who vigor
ously denounces the Sherman law will
on every account be preferable to
Democrat who upholds, Or will here
after uphold, the Sherman law"
Just a. we have often said. A ras
cally Republican, who will stand il
with the money lords, is more popular
with such goldbugs as Cleveland, thar
honest Democrats who are willing tc
stand up for the rights of the people
at large. Look out for developments
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
ANOTHER MILE POST.

The PROGRESSIVE FARMER has Just
reached the seventh mile post in the
journey Of life. Among the human
family that is far below the average,
but it is above the average for news
paper existence. Best of all, the paper
bids fair to live not only sever years
longer, but twice seventeen it will be
Old enough to vote. 1t will then be in
a position to become partisan if it
should desire to do so, though we a n
not say that it will.
The past year has been an eventfu1
one. While there has been much to
cause happiness, there has been much
to produce sadness. In the death of
Col. L. L. Polk, founder and editor of
this paper, it sustained an irrepar-
able loss. Mankind lost a fearless
champion, the oppressed their most
Jealous defender and the Alliance or
ganlzation its ablest and most beloved
leader.
Again we thank u friends and
patrons for their aid in making the
paper what it is. Every dollar used in
It's publication has been from bona fde
subscribers and advertisers. 1t has re-
celved no political pap and monopoly
has contributed no "hush y
we lave given away many papers, and
ndulged many delinquents, in order to
forward the grand work of reform.
There has been times when our best
friends disagreed with us, but we be-
lieve that they now see that we have
kept "in the middle of the road; >
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
STATE PRINTING.

The caucus was held by the lepi.,.
ture Friday evening to discuss y.
printing. The following resolution W.,
adopted:
"ResolUed, That the joint Comm.
tee on printing be instructed to lot uu,
the State printing at the lowest rsS o ~
able price, all things considered w.,
that said committee is also instrncta::
to make a contract tO.that effect ~;
submit the same to the caucus at so on,
future day"
If this is carried out properly =,
think it is the wisest action the lepiss
ture could have taken. Let the go1
work go on.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
n. r. P. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Lost, strayed or stolen-the tariff
issue.
Be sure to read the address of the
President and Executive Committee
carefully, and see that it is read in your
Lodge.
The Gillburg NeoUs is a new pa
per just started at that place, by Mr.,
S. G. Satterwhite. 1t is small, but on
the right line.
We are indebted to the National
Secretary for copies of the proceedings
of the National Alliance at Memphis
and the new Constitution.
~ Can you gather figs from thistles7
Then why expect any reform legisla-
ton when the Rothschilds and their
American chums have their hands on
the throttle at Washington
1t is reported that Col. "Buck"
Blackwell, of Durham, is in Washing
ton lobbying against the passage of the
anti-option bill. Colonel "Buck"
should attend to his own affairs.
~ Tom Watson has done something
that no other Congressman ever did.
He coined an expression that is used in
the papers oftener than anything Of
the kind. "Where am l atg" is all
the go.
~ AS the tariff issue has been mis-
laid and Cleveland says what is going
to be done with the Sherman act, we
suggest that the political papers now
find out the plural for a tailor's
goose"
~ Just a word with those who
claim that the scarcity of cotton put
up the price in November. If the scar
city Of it alone caused the rise, then
isn't there less cotton now than in No
vember? and yet the price is go ng
down.
$50 Senator Mills, of Texas, gives the
legislature of his State a blowing up
because it passed resolutions instruct
ing him to vote for the anti option bill.
He thinks the State belongs to him.
He should remember the fate of Ingalls,,
of Kansas.
~ The Durham Globe, Statesville
Landmarks and Lexington Dispatch all
speak ~favorably of the establishment
of the whipping post. We have leaned
that way a long time. We must either
have that or a reformatory for young
criminals.
~ And now some of Il statesmen
ISIS per day are getting ready to fill.
buster and prevent the House concur
renee in the anti option matter. The
country would be better off if those
statesmen would resign and become
brakemen on freight trains.
~ The last issue of the Carthage
Blade had nearly two columns of
mortgage sale of lands and assignees'
notices. The wave of prosperity chat
we hear so much about since the cleo
ton must have struck that vicinity.
Still the Blade thinks nice folks should
not stay in the Alliance.
~ The Lexington Dispatch says
We have been looking and hoping to
e ONE n in the legislature intro
duce a bill for a better election law,
Tworthirds of the States in the Union
are voting under the Australian ballot
system or some other system. North
Carolina needs the Australian system
or such on n as good. We need il
and ough. 8. lave it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS.

Tho ov+ra census bulletin does not
mako unite as bad a showing for the
District of Columbia as for Massachu-
satts owing to the fact that all the
farms are near the national CAPITOL
and most of them devoted to truck
farming. There are only ten farms In
the District under mortgage, amount
ing to $17, 300, being 80 per cent. OF
their value. There are $3.50 homes
IN the District. This number includes
the city of Washington. "a per cent.
of all the homes, city and country, are
under mortgage, however, the total In
debtedness being S., 43O, 374. This is a
bad showing for the capitol city and
small territory adjacent.
Iowa makes a still worse showing.
On the farms of the State there are
mortgages to the amount of $1O1, 745,
924-about 80 per cent. Of their value.
On the city and town homes in the
State there is a total mortgage indebt-
edness of $17, 766, $40. making an aver
age Indebtedness on each home of
1868. The average rate of interest on
the debts in the District of Columbia is
6 per cent. per annum; in Iowa the
average is 1856.
In Maryland, which is considered
n of the most prosperous States, be-
ing within easy reach of the great cities
of the middle Atlantic States, there is
a mortgage Indebtedness on the farms
amounting to $12, 753, 1927, which is 80
per cent of their value. 70 this can be
added mortgages on the homes in Balti-
more aggregating S., 4S8, 121-44 per
cent of their Matchmaking a total
mortgage Indebtedness of $18, 241, 848.
We will give these facts about one or
more States each week until they are
all published. We began with Massa-
chusetts last week. Save the articles,
for they contain facts that you can't
easily get again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
WHERE AM I AT7

On last Tuesday Senator D. B. Hill,
ofNew York, spread himself in a speech
in the Senate, the coinage question be-
ing the subject. His speech filled sew
eral pages in the Congressional Rec,
ord. After finishing his speech he
asked that the State platforms of his
party for several years be appended.
The whole makes a conglomerated mess
that nobody can unravel. But we catch
from it that he is opposed to free coin
age or anything else that the American
people need and want.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
JUVENILE

As there is much thought bo;
to the proposition to establish a Fe gwen
atory or separate prison for vonUr ra
criminals, we reproduce the foU a'nlul
from the message of Governor TIAg
OF Tennessee, to the State lepioIatDy'
The young and ignorant sbo,Is
be associated with the hardeneSl not
inals, as this converts a place ;nt GRIN,
for a place of reform into a cbos11ded
crime. 'NUOol Tor
The man of honor, who in an
fortunate moment, has WELDED ~ IN
sion and made himself guilty Of . 70 pas
grade of homicide should not ba ~ jOWeI
on a level with a common thief 'I I&o
glar, ravisher, murderer, etc ~ Ouf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

Last fall when the campaign was
raging we said nothing against the
private character of any candidate
from President down. Yet we did, as
a matter of information for u read
ers endeavor to show the past policy
of the Presidential candidates. We
argued that President Harrison was
not the man for another term; that
cleveland would be no improvement,
u many thought different. Thew
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS.

The appropriations made by the 51st
Congress amounted to 1888, 900, 900,
lacking but $12, 600, 900 of being an even
billion. The appropriations by the sgd
so far have reached 81, O38, OOO, 600, or
$50, 600, 600 more than the 51st. 1t has
two weeks yet to work. We rise to re
mark that such reform as this is get
ting monstrous.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14
CERTAINLY; WIN

THE PRoGREss1vE F.
1aOqelng under tSs the delusionAR IS IS still
FSS fPefe the farmers of the that It
II we do not who does2
FOR SALE.
one hrst- class chance, secon6.h..,
party to pass a free COINAGE locfatic
mas not been used. Address 1t
Washington, D. G. caucus
Tom WATso.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

Do YOU want your communicating
published If so, give us your real
game and your postothce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

In writing to anybody, always be
sure to give the name OF your postotice,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

Do YOU want your paper changed to
another Office State the one at which
you have been getting 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

w Our friends in writing to any Of
advertisers will favor Us by men
si0ning the fact that they saw the
advertisement III THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Oroan Of the N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-14

~ The date on your label tells you
when YOUR time ia out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
tine LOCAL STAGE.


'Ni>lpptNs
The funny farce-comedy Skipped by the
Light OF the Moon" was presented at the
opera house last night under somewhat
untoward circumstances. The parades and
counter attractions incident 90 the enter
tatDmcut OF the eNcurslouists and the late
hour at which they were concluded kept
"A good many people away from the opera
house and The audience was, In conse-
Quoucc. not 80 large as ID miEht have been.
In addition 10 this drawback the train on
which the company arri!ed was delayed
ana although they went ON without their
suppers 70 was $50 O'Clock before the cur
tain rose ON the first act. Nevertheless
the comedians did their best and kept the
audience amused and entertained through
out the programme, which was given with
out abridgemCnt.
This afternoon the great comedy success
"Ni0he' VIII be given at matinee and
Will be repeated tonight IL Is highly COM
meuded by the press where 1t has been
presented. the company being an unusual
~ good one.
Tomorrow night the attraction will be
Mime. Modleska in "Mary Stuart" sup
ported by MIR. Otis skinner aud the full
company that was with them at Chicago
and viii be with them ia New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
AZ Other. 500 %.

Hon. Isam Wray of Shelbyville, Ind, re-
turned from la Porte yesterday In CONF
pany with number OF other visitors and
spont a fewahuurs here before leaving for
his winter home In California, Mr. Wray
Is one OF the best known citizens OF Shell
byVilie and deserves especial mention Tor
being the manager OF the only natural
ras company which ever succeeded IN
downing the Standard OH company. lie
hnF been largely Interested IN horticulture
nud ngriculture for a number OF years
ana after examining the soil N and around
M Porte he SAYS he feels certain that the
surpass the most fertile sections Of South
ern California,
In conversation with The Post man he
snid: young man. n 1 We're you / would
rot hold OF nVe or ten acres some where
IN this fruit belt and work II for an Il IS
worth. IL VIII be worth more than a good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

newspaper and bring sou bigger returns
than sou can get from any kind OF mer-
camille business
IL think ! shall have q surprise for my
friends IN California when ] relate the
Facts as they exist hcre | have seen the
results Of some little work and am simply
analed feel sure that this coast coun-
ry IS supplied with suh-irrigation. and in
Tint event VIII produce good crop
whether there is any rain or not tIhe
QNeragn annual rainfall rs over 90 nrhes)
In sentb ToSSs In he e"stl5n ~ In6ianH
Mr. WraN said. our people are getting
The Texas fever Ia fine shape ana "A
country during January, February and
March. and 10 Is the best class OF citizens
who are coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
where Business is Brisk.

As an evidence that when it comes to
business Houston is in the swim and that
advertising in The Post pays, one has only
To hear what Mr.. Haas, manager for Ed
Kiam, says:
our store IS packed from morning till
night said he. we keep scyenty-five
clerks boys and statesmen busy In put
ting mp and shipping parcels alone we
keep three departments at work. Besides
this we have twenty cash baskets and ten
cash boys in motion most Of the time
lieve it Is. lust call mt our store and see
for Yourself You'll think you're In a
metrODOlIs sure ennmmh.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
pRoGRAMMn ron TODAY.

Market, S a. m TO 10 a. m.
Matinee, "Niobe," opera house, p. m.
Night 'gNiobe." opera house, $50 p. m.
Free excursions Via Houston aud Texas
Central railroad TO Houston Heights.
Trains leave Grand Central depot 1850 a.
M 30 and $3.50 p, m.
concert at Houston Heights, 4 p. m.
Electric street car parade and display,
1880 TO $50 p. m
society ball at Capitol Hotel special in
Wtatlons.
spoedy's daring dive from three-story
building, p. m,
NTugiC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20
Julia whitcn Dend.

Julia Written, the woman who gained so
much notoriety in connection with the
trial Of Thompson. Peterson and Williams
for the murder of W. o. BAH and who
subsequently testified on the trial Of
Thompson and Peterson In Meridian for
the murder OF old man Richards, Is no
more. She had been sick some time and
Saturday was removed TO the hospital,
where she died yesterday morning of pneu-
monia, She has mother and sister liv-
ms in this city and they We're Informed
yesterday by Ross & Wright, undertallers,
OF the death o. The woman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

49,. Id.
eeod s,-e' towe 'se- anu '',-I,s ~, IN
Aa'e ~" 20 49,, ~ ,,s,,.ss s,r,,.-n
gN 5,S....',,.
afbt se said tho mhaul;ant OF
tre e,I,afss,a- far-stclt people place. We've
~ yr,st evcrrthlnr that sues 10 make
gr .ifv
..rtsf e,e' asked Jimmy. "yyhat about
s.sr.ue house rcportsr'
WHATS them 4. asked be Of the pelon
caters
"you folks haven't even rot a clearing
house" qucth Jimmy, In high disdain.
'Dh. we've ou.liins one now, earnestly
implied De g.! lAmHiali"s
4hs scenery. use w.. ,V''o We. u'NS,
~ tif N@"s 'e"'e "+1 ''lat Hl@. w"
NIc t-''Niile 'oN Hll3N 'Nuu Wv N""'
iAe ii'eF-o' fe'iie "''' i""s''ts as
So.
N"'oN OK '"c ~
{ ,-. -,,,-,, ,,n, rcnrcsa,,tci lint cai,nty
..-,t ,r..ist,+,,.. 80
t,,,,st., IL the civ 5f cities nnd is hound
~ b., tte ,ss,ror.ls 81 7roxas.
800, t,.-,,,,
NHN ". ~ '.si :, ny
'..i'in Cotu.s' ~ - M
"l 80, -. 80, -, Wy 49,,
.sg c5t,niT. empbatlcauv states thnt
ti.,s,,, f,s tho Gnest residences. the
.,.+ 49, - ~, b,,-i.st st,,,,+e
~ INV -it, hi the South.
60, ,t.-,,,. 49,.
"t g',''' ,,.'''-l "
'-.Ft N' Wv
ga
Mr. j. NJ. Carr OF Chase IeNas' says II
is q thriving city and the most promising
ln t'e state from business point OF view.
Mr. T. w. Bersorede OF Edna Texas
says De woula rather own Il lot IN
Houston than any other place IN the
STATE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-20

~ " $50 u.
os ~ many .aG .t s.g'l y.
49, N'nitfN'oIs W., s ~, .' ~,
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7i--.lr, INV. l..s-i 10, ,.-,,-..ss al, ~ v....l.
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g1E, 6lsr e5-s viii be- e5gs9v as basa.
.r,,,sls. 1asorgt.-t ANA , -ra t.1,,asu J,l-
tenae, To- snee. the aivanrs in fransrorfa-
don facilities iu les than four vns re l7
mise y,llt he t,ra--rt.I n, =iirr thru
ne thfs. hss bs-r seen In T-aves n irJ.aJ
lt has been Witnessed N an. and the SHOW
-urs.ou week is the ladies, ~ the second
PRESBYTERIAN crtsr-h ~ No 7rag prairie
.vs,a.. has SO lar proved "a financial s,,r-
cess. De- vW n- or,u again tedav. Ovs-
,e-s ARD Bgr.ly served Ia an styles bv th,