davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-05
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA.
N. p. C. r. r.

N. z. G. h. Il.
A NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAINING
n AZ rooms, Handsomely furnished and fitted up
with all the latest improvements; gas. water large
dancing nall, billiard-room, croquet grounds,
swings, ETC.; delightful climate. fine troutfshing,
hunting; splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc.
Terms. IS TO $l2 per week special rates to fami-
lies JOS f. BERTRAND, Proprietor Tocaloma,
Marin County. ONCE. 327 Bush st. s. F. Victor
w. Krauss agent. yS SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SHOWED THE WAY

Glory for the Vigilant at
Last.
SHE RAN LIKE A RACER.
Leading the Yacht of the Prince
of Wales.
PLENTY OF WIND AND WATER.
Gould Cannot. Enter Society While
the Conditions Are Right for
His Boat.
The morning call., 1894-08-05

GLENBR00K HOTEL. LAKE COUNTY.
QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT. SITUATED
~ at foot of Cobb Mountain 3O0O feet above
sea level: beautiful scenery; pure air, water;
hunting and hshing. o. W. r. TREADWAY'
proprietor Glen nbrooKp. o Lake County.
apl5 Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-08-05
HOTEL DEL MAR

HOTEL DEL MAR.
ON THE BEACH. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz fine climate, bathing, rowing fish
ing; buses to tralns children So 90 TO s5, adults
SO, nurses 50 per week special rates families and
societies; table unexcelled For particulars apply
10 Manager. Santa Cruz. Cal, or Catholic Ladies'
Aid Soelety, T. 2e, Maze building. S. F.a29SuWFtt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06

in the Fifth Ward alone yesterday,
and many more are likely to follow in
the other wards. One assessor was
arrested last night, warrants were
issued for two others, and more will be
issued this week.
Registration frauds are easily &C
complished in Philadelphia. There is
no law requiring personal registration,
but the small army of assessors make
what is supposed to be personal house
to house canvass of the several wards
and record the names of the voters.
1t is easy to leave on the lists the
names of men who have moved from
the city, and thus the registration is
swelled for a great popular uprising of
the people. In this manner the lists
we're SO palpably padded this fall that
the fraud was easily discoverable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
DESPERATE CHINESE PIRATES
Driven by Loss of Crops to Prey on
Coasting Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 3O.-Chinese
papers received by steamer contain &C
counts of numerous outrages by bandits
and pirates in the Orient. A band of
men, made desperate by the loss of
crops and homes in the recent over
flow of the Lao river, have established
a reign of terror. This band consists
of about two hundred armed men. By
these raids they have secured several
boats, with which they carry on opera
tions on the water. During three weeks
of the raids of this lawless band twenty
men yer killed and more than three
times that number were wounded by
them. Their operations covered a dis
lance of nearly $50 miles along the
Lao river. For protection boats now
travel In patches, and so powerful have
the robbers become that they do not
hesitate to attack numbers of boats at
the same time, even in daylight. Four
boats YER attacked by one Of the
piratical craft, having a crew of forty
armed men, on September 9Th, near
New Chang. All valuables and arms
were taken, two sailors were killed and
two others wounded
The cargo boats are arming thu ir
crews and preparing to resist the
pirates.
News from Singapore tells of the rob
berry of a Chinese coasting vessel bound
for Singapore from the island of luigi
by Malay pirates. A number of them
took passage on the coaster, and at
night attecked the ships clerk and
robbed him of about $500 in cash The
noise made aroused a member of the
crew, and he fastened to the assistance
of the clerk, but was stabbed by the
Malays and then thrown overheard
The Malays then jumped into the water
and acaned
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
WEAVERs
Firm Stand of the Cotton Manufacturers
and the Depleted Exchequer of the
Strikers Forced the Latter
to Yield.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Oct 90 The big
strike of weavers, which was com
menced with a four weeks vacation,
ten weeks ago, was declared off this
morning, and the strikers will return
to work to morrow morning They
we're defeated by the manufacturers,
and they will resume their old places
under a reduced schedule of wages.
For eight weeks some %, 900 operatives
were thrown out of work, and for the
past two weeks about 8, 900 people were
affected.
The strong letter of the manufactur-
ers, in which it was stated that no con
ference would be held and no conces-
sions made, and the fact that the
unions finances were in q very low
condition, were the cause of breaking
down the resistance that has been
offered. The strikers voted Sunday,
by a majority of A in nearly every
thousand votes not to return to work.
After the vote was passed several meet
ings of the weaVers in individual mills
were held, and votes were passed in
favor of returning to work. Today
the mills showed a gain in the number
of weavers employed, and when a mass
meeting was held in the park less than
three thousand people were present.
The parade of weave did not include
two hundred persons. Some eighteen
hundred operatives crowded the Acad
envy of Music, and speeches we're made
by Secretary Whitehead and others.
The general advice given vas that it
was wise to return to work under the
terms offered. A rising vote was taken
on the question o~freturning, and hardly
twenty-five persons voted to remain
out. The strike has been the most
orderly affair of it's kind in the long
history of labor struggles here. Gen
eral business has been about paraly zed,
and although many people were idle,
no serious disturbance occurred, and
drunkenness and minor crimes fell off.
Operatives lost about 81, 500, 900 in
wages, while the loss to the mills was
not severe, owing to the depressed con-
dition of trade. The sympathy of the
public has been overwhelming in favor
of the strikers, but there is much salts
faction on all sides now that the long
fight ia ended.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
H LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires-Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for Q Week.

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 A cablegram
announces the death of Elk Premier
Mercier, of Quebec.
New YORK, Oct. 3O.-A cablegram
received here this morning reports the
Cars condition very critical.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3~O.-President
Cleveland this morning appointed Jas.
z. Willett Postmaster of Washington.
He is a prominent district Democrat.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 31.-The
weavers at Orborn Mill, No. 2. struck
to-day against a reduction in wages
and an attempt to have them run six
and eight looms on wide and fine goods
ACooMACK @. H, Va, Oct. 31.-Jos
B. Lynch, the leader, and three other
prominent members of the sancti6ed
band of Chincoteague Island, were in
dicted yesterday for nuisance and con
spiracy. The trials will take place
next Friday.
HAZELToN, Pa Oct. 31-A reduc
ton of 20 per cent. will go into effect
to morrow at the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company's shops at Weatherly.
The men are given the alternative of
accepting it or remaining idle. The
announcement has created much dis
content in the town.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
CoTToNsEED OIL MILLS.
Charges That a Combine Has Been
Formed to Control the Market.

Formed to Control the Market.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 29-The United
States Court was asked to day by Tate
Brothers, of Memphis, to enter upon
an investigation of charges that have
been made against the c~ottonseed oil
overs of the South to effect that they
have nearly all entered into a gigantic
combine to control the market for cot
tonseed, and that this combine extends
all over the Southern cotton States.
The specific allegations that are made
here refer only to the Memphis mills,
the largest in the world, and the same
owners control mills in Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Alabama, and
Georgia and the Carolinas.
Two years ago cottonseed was worth
$25 per ton, last year $18, while now
the market price is only So per ton.
The mills which are alleged to be in
the combine, further decline to pur-
chase at any price, except from the
producer. The seed sold at the Mem
phis market alone each year is worth
in the neighborhood of So, 600, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
BIG FRAUDS IN CHICAGO.
Maybe T~wo-thirds of the Registered 3oo,-
600 Are Lawful Voters.

600 Are Lawful Voters.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-There is no doubt
that there have been wholesale frauds
in the recent registration of voters, but
as vet nothing DIT fuite has been ascer-
tanned as to number. Both of the chief
political parties are bowling fraud, and
to a certain extent specific charges are
made.
The Herald this morning prints a
list of two hundred names of suspects
on the Republican side, alleging that
The Republicans have been colonizing
the negroes. The TribWne's leading
news article is headed: BUNS on the
Rum" followed by the statement that
Joliet prison stares Democratic colon
izers in the face.
Thousands of aliens who cannot
speak the English language, who do
not own a dollars worth of property,
and who certainly have not lived in
this country long enough to entitle
them to q vote, have been marched into
the ~improvised naturalization head
quarters of the respective political
parties and to the officers of the courts
where the necessary affidavits have
been sworn to.
One day several hundred of these
ignorant foreigners were GaKen INTO Inc
Circuit Court. The only English word
they knew was five"
How long have you lived in this
country ?" would be asked.
Five" was the reply.
"What is your names"
Give" and so on through the list,
the answer being five" to each, even
when asked if they would renounce
allegiance to all foreign potentates and
powers. Another crowd, all Italians,
was brought in by a politician named
Pat Sanders, and the only reply made
by a majority to the questions was
Pat Sand"
If either party proves n tenth the
charges made it will be shown that
thousands of fraudulent registrations
have been made. Of the 300, 600 names
registered it is not generally believed
that two thirds represent legitimate
voters.
FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA, TOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90 An efort to
purge the assessors list of perhaps co.
900 names of persons who would not
be entitled to vote has been made by
some of the best kno IN Democrats in
the city.
As a result 500 names wereexpunged
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
HE PROVED HIS LOYALTY.
eff These Are Your Only Terms" Said
the Hero, "Let the Hanging Proceed"
and the Brutes Swung Him Up.

PRINCETON, KY, Oct. 31.-News
reached here this morning of the lynch
ing of Eddy Martin, in the ReytOn
neighborhood, in Crittenden county,
yesterday morning, by a mob esti
mated at 100 men.
The scene of the ~lynching is remote,
and the best obtainable information is
that Martin was called upon at his
home after midnight. Opening the
door, he was seized by a dozen men.
who asked for information of Bill
Goode, the commissioner of the county.
The mob told him they had come to
hang him, but if he would turn States
evidence upon Bill Goode, he would be
spared.
IF these are the only terms, gentle
men," said Martin, let the hanging
proceed. Bill Goode has been my
friend, and l will shield him."
The mob quickly did the work. and
left the dead body swinging from a
limb upon a lone country road.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
THE GAR MAY RECOVER.
An Encouraging Bulletin From the Rus
sian. Minister of Foreign Affairs.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 29.-The
condition of the Russian Emperor con-
5inues to excite hopes that the crisis of
his disease has passed, and that recov
cry may be possible. The following
bulletin was received this morning by
Prince Cantucuzene, the Russian Min
lister to the United States, from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs:
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-The En-
peror slept. we'll on Saturday night.
Yesterday Sunday there has been no
change in the condition of His Majesty.
GIERs"
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-The fol
lowing bulletin, signed by the physi
clans in attendance on the Gar, was
issued at IL o'clock this morning:
The Gar slept less 1asttnight. His
appetite is unchanged. The oedema
does not decrease"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
AN EDITOR IN THE TOLLS.
The Head of a Populist Paper Charged
with Sedition.

RIPLEY, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-E. E Tap.
ley, editor of the Peoples Advocate, a
Populist newspaper issued at this place,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
the charge of sedition, growing out of
the publication of an article. The ar
ticle in question is as follows:
After considering the matter, it has
been determined to hold a mass meet
ing, which all honest people are invited
to attend, in the court house next Sat
urday, November Sd, at 1 p. m. The
object of this meeting is to give express
sion to the determination now formed
in the minds and hearts of the people
to die rather than submit to anything
but a fair election on Thursday, No
vember 9Th. That they have all come
to this conclusion, it does not require
much time or conversation to demon
strate. To submit to such glaring
frauds as were practiced In the August
election is to surrender all manhood
and patriotism, ard this the honest
people of old Lauderdale are not yet
ready to do, and before they will do it
they will soak the sod with their blood.
Every honest man who desires a fair
and honest election is earnestly urged
to quit his daily avocation and come
out on that day and show that he is at
least on the side of justice and right.
Come everybody"
Editor Tapley was a~rraigned before
a magistrate, waived a preliminary
examination, and was admitted to bail
under a 50, 500 bond. The law under
which he was arrested is a section in
the revised statutes prohibiting the
calling of meetings or mobs together
for the purpose of netting riot. Tap
ley has frequently been in trouble on
account of his fiery ~utterances, and
was recently found guilty Of libel and
compelled to pay $1,000 damages.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
WILL VOTE FOR JUDGE CLARK
Jurisprudence of the Progressive Farmer.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 3, 1894.
My attention is called to the fact that
ID naming the members of the Supreme
court for whom l would vote, I omit
Va that of Judge Clark. No issue has
Oeen made against Judge Clark. He
uaS been nominated or endorsed by all
'nree Of the parties. OF course 1 will
'OVe Tor him. W. J. PEELE.
Inc reform press must be supported.
"lS not a question of "can I afford to
pay for my paper" but ''can I afford
do without it," Every State DOW
paS a number of good papers. THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER will, as in the
past lead the procession in quantity,
9oaIty and variety. Go to work and
Increase its usefulness by increasing
We number of readers. Don't let hard
"ne8~ interfere. We must fight for you
you cause goes under.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
THE ear IS DEAD.
REPORTED TO HAVE EXPIRED
AT3P. M TO-DAY.

Refused to Go to Corfu and Expressed a
Desire to Die in Russia Conspiracy
Discovered.
LTvADIA, Nov. 1.-The Car passed a
sleepless night. His heart action is
rapidly diminishing, and his condition
is considered extremely dangerous. It
is his general belief that his death
agony has begun and that he cannot
survive the day. Every moment is a
supreme struggle.
DESIRES TO DIE IN RUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The Emperor has
received q dispatch from the German
ambassador to Russia, who is now at
Livadia, saying that the Gear, recog-
niZing his approaching end has refused
to go to Corfu He desires to die in
Russia.
DEATH OF THE GEAR.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The DoiIg NeaCs
prints a special from Livadia stating
that the Gar died at 1870 D. m. The
Russian embassy has no cor frmation
as yet of the news.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE LIFE OF CARE.
WITCH DISCOVERED.
LONDON, Nov. IA special dispatch
from OG. F0C0ESDuTB says Gn8G a con-
spiracy against the life Of the Care
witch has been discovered. The police,
who have been actively engaged arrest
ing Nihilists for several days, includ-
ing q number of students, have OBJ
tained some very discriminating docu-
ments.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Russian en-
bassy here announces that a dispatch
has been received from Livadia to the
effect that the Gar is very much worse,
and the end is approaching.
CARS DEATH CONFIRMED.
PARIS, Nov. Ia telegram from ST.
Petersburg confirms the report of the
death of the Gear.
THE LATEST.
The latest news from Livadia says
the Gar died at 8 p. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
POLITICAL SECRETS D1vULGRD.

Chairman Wilson's Headquarters Broken
Into and a Number of Letters Stolen.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct. 29.-It is dis
covered that during the past week,
while Chairman McGraw, in charge of
Mr.. Wilson's canvass, was absent in
Wheeling, the Democratic headquar-
ters here broken into and a number of
letters from poll zeal correspondents
stolen.
One of these letters, from J.. J. Joy,
of Elk Garden, containing campaign
secrets as to work done among miners,
was published in Wheeling Thursday
morning, and until the arrival of Mr..
McGraw here the manner in which it
became public was unknown.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
A r
Seven Children Smothered to Death in
Their Beds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A terrible dis
aster was occasioned in this city early
this morning by a fire in a tenement
house on 32nd street.
The fire began in the basement and
spread through the building with fear
full rapidity. The tenants were cut off
and it was impossible for them to
escape.
Seven people, including two children,
we're smOthered to death in their beds
One woman jumped from the eighth
story of the building in the midst of
the flames; She was horribly injured
and burned. Appalling scenes followed.
The house was a raging furnace. By
were saved. The money loss on the
building is small.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06

L ok out for bogus and misleading
ballots. They are out in Wake county.
One tIczet has the name of Henry w.
Norris, Peoples party candidate for the
Senate, at the top, followed by part of
The Democratic legislative ticket.
Other tickets are equally misleading.
Watch out for them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
TwEETY-oNE MEN DROWNED

The Steamer Tarmes Strikes Crow Rock
Near Milford Haven.
MILFORD HAVEN, October 31.-The
steamer Tarmes struck Grow Rock.
near Milford Haven. last night.
Twenty n men. including the can
tain and officers, vel re drowned. Seven
of the were saved.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06

AUjGncemGn, If goa recei1e q sample
copy of this paper, 1T is to remind g0u
that goa should send as one dollar and
get 1t one gear.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
~PosTMAsTERs IN TROUBLE.

W. G.. Harrell, postmaster at Old
Sparta, N. c., has been arrested and
bound over in a bond of 81, 900 for en-
bezzling money order letters.
Buck Boddie, postmaster at Nash
vile, N. O., has been arrested and is
under bond charged with sending IN
mailable postal cards to Mrs Pattie 7.
B. Arlington at Raleigh. 1t is al
legged that these cards came from the
Nashville Office and were mailed
without having been stamped with the
official post Office seal. The case will
come up at the next term of the Fed
eral court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED
states. ex-omcio Commissioner Of the Siukipr
rund Of the District Of Columbia sshinctoe.
y; q; segssmtsss Z iss%.sy virtue q q.
March fssi entitled AS act e pre ss0s se9
the payment Of honds Of the District Of Colum-
nta falling due July !. 1891. and July 4 ard "a
sss .ru nsrs6y give eotise that the principal
de.isn.ted win be paid at the treasury q the
United States, in the city Of Washinxfoa. ID 81.
on the inst day OF octsber. 1854, aud that IN:
Interest On SAID sooas WIN cease o. that DAY.
Of The pc s Column Ssns 1 ssSsas s0.S
OF Ooesress apVteseA March q 1891. and num-
bered AZ follows: 500 orig. No. 60; SEQ orir
No. Is TO orig. No. 50. both inclusive; Si.oso
81 SiS No CO. seS to cs No sscs beth isclasi,e;
elusive: soS orig No Ssss q Go oas ss s''s M, a
both inclusive. Total. e556 100. The bonds sle,
tcribed above are either bonds Of the ';orixinaI''
issue which have but enc serial lumber at each
END, or substitute" bonds. which may be dis
tinfuished by the double set OF uumbefs which
are marked plainly .-orieinal numbers" and sub
stiiute numbers." All OF the bonds Of this loan
viii be called BY the original numbers only. The
the bonds sha be called IN Is as ' fsilc.s ISe
Last OF me said bonds originally issued under this
act ana their substitutes shall be FIRST called I'm.
and this order OF payment shall be followed until
an shall have been paid" Bonds forwarded for
urer " 8, Washington ID. c." and Unsigned 90
the Treasurer Of the United statcs for re-
ocmpt,on Assignments must be dated and
pr%rery scsnoTiedeed as prescr,eea m the note
IN payment are desired I'm favor Of any but
TIE psyee the bonds should be assigned TO the
treasurer Of the United States for redemption
.or accoant OF -" there insert the maine OF
should be made psyasie). d. n MORGAN.
Treasurer y. s. sel-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FOR lighthouses.

FOR kENT-A SIX-ROOM AND CELLAR HOUSE
229 9Th st. me-; in nrst-ciass condition; half
block from street to all parts Of city, J..
n. TIBkfTTS, Fifth Auditors Once, Treasury
Department. se7-3ts
FOR RENT-ST0RE AND DWELLING, 1921 9Th
NV, $50; dwelling 514 10th. $3.50; 1919, 1921
Sd NV, $3.50; 80 Defrees, $3.50: l029 Sd
Me- $40; 1915 1 me-, SO; los Madison, So;
Temperance ave-, IS. T. A. MCINTYRE 224
FOR RENT-I423 + ST NV, WITH FURNITURE;
rooms and hath: all MT: large yard; newly
papered; $35 per month. OWNER. Key Mt drug
store, cor. 14th and T. se7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALI. OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist. DR.. Brothers, BOG ST. sw;
80 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
of men; consultation free and strictly confidential
au16-1ms
DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATTNG CORDIAL. rs
powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. or all
the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia,
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class Of
people who weak, miserable, lethargic,
sleepy. lack Of ambition and zest, there Is no
remedy equal to this cordial. 1t has been in use
for nearly forty-fv years in this city 906 s.Y.
au14-1m