davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
NOTICE TO FORSYTH ALLIANCE.
MEN.

The fourth quarterly session of For.
syth County Farmers Alliance will he
held at Cedar Grove, Oct. 20 and 81
On Friday, the goth, J. T. B. Hoover
assistant State Lecturer, will be pres
ent and address the public. Everybody
cordially invited. Speaking to begin
at IL o'clock a.. M.
E. A. CONRAD, Sec
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

AUiGncemGn, If yOu recejre Il ST. .o0T,
copy Of this paper, 1t IS to rem,.3 ;5,,
that yOW should send us one d. liar 9 9'4
oct 1t One 4e0T. N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17
TARHEEL NEWSPAPERS WIT.

The locomotive works wonderfully
well, considering it is fed only on coal
victuals.- Wilson Mirror.
We havn't heard of a baby steam
boat OF race horse being named Cleve-
land in six months -NeW Berne Jour
nGL
There is good news from Lieut..
Peary's arctic expedition He has oh
tanned all the dogs he needed.-WI
mingtOn Messenger.
To church, to church, the parson cries ;
To church each fair one goes.
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes,
Durham Globe.
In n of the towns of the storm
swept section Of Louisiana a store
keeper raised the price of rice to $40 a
barrel. The storm and flood that let a
man like that escape showed very poor
judgment. = Wilmington Star.
There is a girl in Philadelphia whose
fame has gone abroad. 1t is said she
can lick 6, 900 postage stamps a day,
and now the English Government is
anxious to find out something about
her. A few such girls could lick all
England Wilmington Star.
A bride of two months at Superior,
Wis, sued for a divorce because her
husband refused to scratch her back.
To avoid repetition of this cause for di-
vOrce the marriage formula of Wiscon-
SIN should be amended so as to read :
Love, cherish and scratch. '-Durham
Recorder.
Gov. Alger, of Michigan, remarks
that I'VE have money and everything
necessary for prosperity except conf
dence." Gov. Alger has about $12,
600, 600 of the money. Down this way.
If we had as much cash as confidence
we would be heeled.-- WlLmjngtOn Star.
Senator Vance will speak at the State
Fair to day. The outlook for a good
fair " was better Some fine horses
will be on the track. Pamlico and
Dire2tum, both inside the 200 mark,
will probably be on the track Thurs
day.
Last Thursday, Senator Stewart re-
ceived the following threatening letter
and read it in the Senate:
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-MY DEAR SIR:
You are now warned not to put YOUR
foot on the tOilers' neck, although YOU
have him down, for there might some
thing drop between your feet (here
there IS a rude figure of an exploding
bomb that will surely explode. Take
warning. By n who knows. Mr..
Joseph G. S. Blackburn will also take
warning. P. This is no anarchist
talk. l am an American born.
That is in keeping with the tone of
the gold bug press recently.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

Those marked with a star will not be
furnished speakers as State Lecturers
have just held meetings in the counties
Or will do so later.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-17

IF FOUR EACH ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for notn.
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWH'S IRON BITTERC.
It VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
IF HE REFUSES HE IS LOST!

this that gnau
Donney dakantern political thug extremely exercised
the would You
gnatius Donny had been jumping Fish destroy him
after cton public endorsements Of the fusion famy
crippled partyn stating that Dr. F. had knd the party
read alliances and published through the daily
traitora seller You knew that these
we're knew Dr. gone into the
herosm You the character the his
that fusion had at least crippled sa what
the firing of republican tarbar the state
souls REVOLT at the cruel destruction OF "LEADER
the damnabe the brutal assault
journal which had fought
platform honorable campagn Did demand that
Fish, by which should have caused and should
the
natius Donnely.
Now you they
appear give poof
charges
backed regarding the brute
the alliance with Not
chroniced fasehoodses SMALL
shameful charge republican boode We have brought
than witnesses their signature official
his damnabe plot destroy the
bill have read the forced confessions
you maintain that the sous wretch that job
this you there
everlasting silence He'll deeper bacnes than that perfd
ous scheme-and you realize this fully.
congress point popu outcy have
furnished record-the actual records.
challenge stated be given Donne that
challenge could We returned
challenge identical and deed At the fol
with the ncontesbe evidences complete and sufficient and will
bring three his confession and he has confessed in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
THE GARBAGE DUMP.
Oh Mono Fusion About That.

In Minnesota the peoples party fairly and by
weak and puele scheme into afuslon with one ~
Donney and democraco no Juoge
out the newspaper nasn OF DON
James most offensive ano
magnate in the world
Mike speaks pnddy good words for brudder Donpe
and Jim Hill by Democrat Mcdonald And they all
fall and knocked us out OF 4OUoo votes-y
Ito miserable sham folly old boy would think silly IN his
school diplomacy.
Also to think should be done by such an
unreliable imbibipg rate-box as Hanson!
not fusion! On notne aue convention oecafea
fns;on--an did not fuse!no No sir, MOI
They let the Committee correspond with electors Dill
Ion was day strombg answered that as be-
Harrison or would for Cleveland So they held
dozen took Hanson by the nose and savo
over and home and worked ana
Giltnan-and the dems ordereo on our u cnei eoio ~
renominated four OF ours
So there was ONLY Now, our four men had
had n,nh political nomination from either OF the ola
s which thew we're supposed hostile all well and good
NOT then dcevng the popu ana snou
ha eebeen put off, if it took Calling gun!
Did Donnv and think the popusts would vote
for electors who democratic nomination? Oh nothey
knew party! That what was done LOT
d beautifully Instantly hundred republican mouhpecs her
aided the staeo mind yo this mbe or corrupt
which instruction. went to the State once
and officially endorsed the ruin OF our party -
INSTANTLY bonfres lit by the republicans IN the country Inc
whole republican gnned and laughed and threw up 'ne
They that fusion would cost us Voteso sao
noitican. lo!-it cost US 100000
WIZ st before the seout transpe Eckord Asst Secretary de-
that wouldn't stand Hanons mon
kevno so much Saey dm that ne was sneakng on TO
walk with and 1T didn't look rght Eckford did not
use the word 'sneaking' We supplied that word.
No mol Ii there are any
still want to stand by the other traitors
let them OF them one
There is not who does not know was
to crush out the this state who would MOI sell the party
Donney tried to force him toas we are aoS 70 te
under together with WITNESSES!
fusion-No sir, NO!
No No!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

WEsT defense 81 Jim Hill were
enough
cradle twaddo Mcdonald
Gle With the tell
Donald that Jim Hill had breed disease Inlet him
hatch his his native But would be
pear!
give Yes
Donney. To No, We a
prices
his northwest nothing party
poity refusall
Donn "Ocia has already
made
the editor Stoughton O Donney fiery
Now who is this Makhamb liar Stoughton? He
will will
Dillon and scars in the iimable realms Of ra
might
Stoughton swped
ocracy twice, away!
But through We intended the platserng
the OFFICIAL Judge Willis while
Granite Falls Advocate things he them
into small him the Willis business:
QUESTION
Why Representative present leading
Democrat? Popust
official at this time? Or Judge Willis Popus and he
declare HIMSELF Peoples
boom Democrats Or did Judge Willis it? And whee
|are att"
Oh long? how long? how long wwH-the
dooed and fooled and the stlwarts fail to ske And mingled
|died-comes grief-"FOREVE ooledr
years folly brought proper
reward! 5
But Donney would publish articles unless he thought
gh Oh, wouldn't Wouldn't? Well publishes
ces That's what
his old heart this point we'll pull the
Minnesota
off within MONTH
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
TWINE.

that Donne back prison
gone back and the ageny does sell it, they
swallowed Words retakn Why
prison Irvine? Simply because the WEST
fraud the have always been oupokn this
the Executive Committee meeting the
that Donney
than those acts He knows keep him
with the state house and the prison ring.
Minnesota State Prison Saltwater
pound Messrs. Prsonring
think because don't know
our generation
Donny knows thsand the the Rep did not handle
knowing the facts they thought their income there
from not big enoughH
athered the Saltwater fraud which puts it's
higher than factory in the United States
machinery by paid labor and shipped from the easaid down
Pao much less that ought make the hearts
ring fried iver We party to that faud
Hemp sA, freight Philadelphia to ST. Paul
profits for dealers, and paid labor!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
How to See the Worlds Fair.

Assuming that of
the Fair the following offered sghtseer
Devote the first
ey boat from Chicago and landing
me the Basin to the noble agriculture Building then Machinery
Horticultural Buildings The spent the
and Liberal Arts Building general impress
can be The third day
chinery Hall the Mines Buildings The
spend the Building Agriculture
Exhibits The fifth day one should visit the Women and chlren
this day should devoted to the magnificent displays painting
and in the Fine Arts Building The sixth day win
curious attractions In the may farewell WALK
we nave seen something the Columbian Exposition To
good Tor such week. buy railroad ticket
Kenyon, st. Paul, Mimi - ~ " - -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
Murder Will Out.

shining mark That's the thing that has
Political Death It must be when he has fall
bottom the peoples party ladder be endorsed
given M by the old democratic awhoss Mike
Doran ditch political decomposition.
don't that this of the demopopu
fusion racket Do catch on? Oh truthful Michael
peeled fnds Republican g
to initiate the the Snapper
that's thp
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

public Add that the fact that received
public Office except Eric Olson who abused
And offered to furnish the
that ne to betray the peoples
ocrats for his eeconby straight the summer
OF 92that slpwrckd the
'communed' at our home again #9ss
And thereafter he Robert Ecord
until ne and the democrats
not secretly in friendly league with Dr. Fish And
the betrayal carried we
oughtit fercely bitterly ia our Office @
In the humanity the name of good women
plunged into this warfare by Donny
their declarations and adavts enough
Secondyou both before
month would add to that But calls
that Hanson outfit together
back fourth endorse the rascal the
the call them when
effect remember
counaDe
tell the ruth They have shown animal courtesy
dirty Sheet 525! The GREAT VEST allegiance
honorable walks OF e awaysl To
secret murderers OF character never!nor
like banshee the forestDonney your
mony knowledge stand and foes
the most dastard that
phohc Islander.
You said to the alliance 81 knowI that Fish sold
challenged awful language
eved it'll Now tell Come FORTH mposter fraud and vile
thing Come yourself We have spoken
that
lie
touch devoid dceny! it, The
demands It'll You have called villain traitor
positively cme Now testify
oeatn ana nel' EVERETT W. FISH.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
Will You Still Trust HIM?

will It because you thoroughly soaked with democratic
destroying the popo cause OF 700
to with tumbleweed . ~ ~
paper Representative is and sustained oy on st.
Paul citizen capitalist OF the fusion popust (God
save ms eecors-a democrat haired
anost Of Cleveland His his aid his asserted
troll are making Donnely VINCE
published his just ASSAULT on Jim M LOT MS prnoy
in Selling the railroad this democratic Dillon
gave the refers to Storghon hall
Dillon Jim twin innocents
Bnt who comes to the rescue where does the
Cd WIN none other than democratic fusionist
Donald flies the John L. Melon
ald was Hotel compact on the popust ticket
our pledge Moloch through gnatus Donne to
Donn,v tion John Democrat and when he
dies wander through eternal painless and
less asking perpetual and unanswerabe moan am
Mcdonald flies to the rescue Jim Hn!of James
bogus he fill the north
!.
this fusion democrat find
place to perch Jim Hill Why the democratic fusion
Donney OFFCIAL the Farmers Aianceof Use!
Dillon says co. Dillon and ponney and Doran-
Jim Hill!
Dillon Donnely Doranl-and Jim Hill
Dillon Donnely Dorant-and Jim Hill!
Read it And then send
taps at dollar Greene OF Renv-made odous to his
neighbors by his treachery to his friends
Here closing the article in the Representative Note the
swthout government aid" part OF it,"
Tbs the gentlemen and
1 9 a Manly
all sa, has been tba 59r 5 sne
nsd te hands snd The b
Mr. aad a nss to- the
s ssPs sssss ns sesss
OF which St Paul His fellow townme 60 believe
celebration Who Justly condemn them o
it?o CAS- if foreign capital did not own the roadO
Beautiful popu and popust candidate or Atto
ney stand and defend the greatest take tme
the Jim % ybao and the history Of the awfues robbery OF
ha ,oora through known to modern times
Now railway grants The Great Northern
- Of land At $500 per this yielded And yet
h man 1popu the road built land grant,
And vet this popst knows we'll enough that this recent
tension was built BONDS guaranteed on the traffic OF
rpMERs on the nand not dollar OF Jim Hill
avor any And this Mcdonald popust knows
for the budnp added Pacific extension will be
times over by robbed and ouged and cru6d western
he says thou princely brgand Hair And the
o;.1n Tim Hill Dillon singer seeks
"a kin as to en0be Hill! ,.s,u 49, -. -
end take the other side
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

Many this vicinity will
and Tobacco habit be cured at home without
the part OF the patient Read the large advertisement
Co this They selling
Their tablets are for sale by all frst-cass druggists
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
Washington Brown, Farmer.

BY LEROY ARMSTRONG. SOC IN p ApER
Th the editor OF West of st. Paul sis bool 70
be read by the laborng people, capitalist characters
extreme They found
day by men who travel them People who read
trash like the Golden Bottle story delight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

ters would grow milder as the country
was settled up, but comparison of his
records with those of the last fifty years
shows that he was mistaken The life
the people led in clearing their land, hunt
ing, travelling in canoes and taking a
hand in the frequent Indian wars also
tended to eliminate the feeble. From
time to time new blood was brought in.
-Four companies of the famous Carignan
regiment, which had covered itself with
glory in fighting the Turks in Hungary,
settled in Canada, and married girls
of the country. The officers became
seigneurs and, being aristocrats, intro
duced certain amount of polish which
did the rough and raw colOnists no harm.
AT later day many of Wolfe's men.
notably his Highlanders, took up land,
married French-C Canadian wives, and were
asslmllated by the conquered race in a
very short time. There are numerous
F'rasers below Quebec VINO cannot speak
English. The first Scotchman who en-
tered the colony was Abraham Martin,
pilot, who obtained n concession of land
known to history as the Plains of Abra-
ham. He seemed to have drifted from
New England. During the war of indie.
pendence few United Empire Loyalists
arrived, and after the war of 1912 200
men of Swiss regiment, who had fought
Ou tnS DIlUlSu Sue, SebIlSu mere.
Such in brief was the making of the
French Canadian race, and it has no rea-
son to be ashamed of its origin A few
settlers, but only a few, married Indian
women. The French Canadian of to-day
is short, wiry, swarthy man, so swarthy
that the American visitor Jumps to the
conclusion that he must have Indian
blood in his veins, but this is not the cease
There is Indian blood among the Acadians
in the seaboard provinces and among the
French Canadians along Gaspe coast, but
throughout Quebec the race is almost as
pure as it was 300 years ago. Nor is it
rue that the French Canadians speak a
patois. A number of English words
have been introduced in connection with
industries like numbering, banking, sail
ing and manufacturing, which are con
trolled in great part by Engish-speakin
persons, and the accent and information OF
old French are lacking; otherwise the
habitant speaks precisely as the Norman
and Breton ancestors spoke, while the
educated speak and write like Parisians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15
The Senate Some Years Hence.

There was profound silence in the Senate
for the period Of ten minutes save for an oc-
casional snore and that fluttering noise in
the throat indicative OF heavy slumber, says
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch. At last the
president reused himself from the stupor
into which he had fallen, and feeDly grasping
the gavel Uy an extraordinary effort tapped
three times on the desk, and said in "a low
voice: senator stewart has the floor
There was no response. but when the words
were repeated a tan senator slowly and pain 81
fully raised himself TO his feet and in a hOarse
whisper said: Mr.. Pros dent. / regret TO saw
that Senator Stewart Is dead. The strain OK
his last continuous four weeks speech com
pletey wore out his throat and lungs He
talked himse I to DEATH
~ 90 bad, too bad murmured the presi-
dent Senator Heller"
He is asleep In the committee room and
cannot be awakened, " said the tall senator.
senator WolCott-'
Poor wolcotts tongue is paralyzed."
"SenatOr est"
Lost the use Of his legs
Senator COclrell-'
"His last great effort proved too much for
his mind he Is giDberlng lunatic on the sill
yer question
''TheL." said the president lmpre ssively.
"slnce there Is no senator able 10 c0utinte
the discussion on the pending bin to repeal
tho sherman act the senate VIII proceed to
vote.
Mr.. President" croaked o senator 10 a
long beard who wODbled into The isle on
crutChes. 4 desire % say few words The
tail senator reeled and fell the president
sank hack into his chair aad LIS sinpor aud
the work Of leEiaatlon py exhaustion vent on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

possible now reach the den while the pur-
suers are outside without being tigged.
The increasing numbers watching the
den constantly add to the difficulties and
dangers to outsiders in their attempts to
reach the den untaken
"Cross-tig' may be played by limited
number of boys and its simple though in
teresting rules render it often a most
exciting game. The leader starts to run
after another lad A third boy runs
between, and the leader must then chase
him. While this case is going on, fourth
boy Tor it may be the Lad first pursued)
runs between. This one must then be
run after; and so on, until one is "tigged"
or taken. when the chase, by the latter,
is again begun.
The chief game of this general nature
for Scottish lads is Base" or "Cavie. "
1t is played on a narrow, oblong strip of
ground arranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

The challenger for either side, always
selected by toss, goes to the base and
shouts after the fashion of knights in the
olden Journeys:
In warn We ance,
I'll warn We twice;
I'll no stan up
Il warn We thricel"
The opposing side sends out a champion
to 'tig" the naughty challenger. If sue
cessful, the prisoner is sent TO the den of
the victor, where he must remain until
one of his own side succeeds in forcing
his way to the prisoner without being
"tigged" If he is taken. he must re-
main also, until attempt at rescue is made
by another. Prisoners can only be res
cued one at time. If a rescue is made
the opposing side sends a feet-footed
runner after the rescuer and prisoner.
Danger awaits him. His return is per-
haps blocked by boy from the other
side. The dangers and complications
thus engendered are countless and mos
exciting If it so happens that captures
and reprisals are equal and the dens be-
come empty, the opposing side to the one
sending the first challenger, begins an
other game in like manner; and the side
having the fewest prisoners in the op-
posing forces den, when the hated
school-bell rings, with triumphant yells
is declared the victor.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

III I ever get rich" said Tommy, 81
mean 10 20 20 Italy and eat ali the
bananas / want, right Of the trees. -
indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

poor Barker; he's disconsolate. -
"Why so7n He's lost everything. Can't
even bus enough eordage to hang him
self Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

here we play Lubin Loo,
Here we play Luhin Light;
mere we play Lubin Loo,
IN OF Saturday night
f,IIune entire game consists in correctly
'O"Ing the sung injunctions, as
now all your right hands in;
All your right hands out.
snake them a little, little,
H., ana then whirl round about.
ue ao qulckness and dexterity of the lit
foo, gNgS are often remarkable. The right
leS, ~ put through the tactics; then the
h. '52J the right and left ears the nose,
.n,ulllN lhe eyes and finally the head
OF Diauges and Lemons Is a good deal
and ,GH.lLrly-burly pastime. An elder boy
se.r,--'it.1 stand and grasp hands. One
o,ba. lakes the name "Oranges, " the
eeas mat of Lemons" They then pro-
Ha,a ..',und The room and in whispers de-
ha,.i'. hleh side each OF their playmates
lsrd.. when the lead ers again grasp
s1.s 4 1IA call for their respective adher-
olH,r 'tse grasp their leaders and each
sfr.r,,g.' 'ul the wa 50, and test Of
I5lrsg.. a.rompaai,d by tremendous en-
A 5"- e4eerlngs, Is the result.
''' Attle game Is Hunting the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-15

mere are hosts of games in which the
~ .-s.se Iolk OF both sexes unite, in and out
III iar uoors' and which are particularly en-
sUSeu IN holiday time when their elders
G @re occupied in more serious festivities.
\ Une oil these is ''Lubin Loo" and it is al
ona&s productive of screaming Inerriment,
II ooIs TO eros by players in obeying the
in 'uer commands. The children form
sr9. ring, joining hands when they all
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-08-18


wish to be immortalized, and desire
that the cause of Democracy be
honored, let the peoples demands
be respected, and that wlsch will be
to our mutual benefit the result Of
their labor. The affairs of our
Country are in despera tie shape and
therefore it is necessary that prompt
and equally desperate measures be
employedto remedy the evil. Hun
dreds of laborers thrown out Of en-
ployment are wand ering from place
10 placedependant upon charity for
the necessaries of life. Banks have
gone down by the score, under the
awful pressure andall otherbranches
of business have been seriously at
fected. The masses are becoming
elamorous, and are not in the hui
NOR to tolerate any disposition Con-
gress may show to take 1t easy or
to go slow in executing the work
before it, but will call for that
promptness of action which their
situation demands.