davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-03
a VOTE FOR
HENRY P. DALTON,
NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE FOR
ASSE5SoR,
Means TO Lower Your Taxes rs Per Cent.

He ia opposed by the bosses. the 8. T. Co. OF
Kentucky and all large corporations who escape
Just and honest assessments; pledges himself to
assess all property belonging to corporations as
the property OF individuals is assessed.
How corporations are now assessed !:
Sworn statement OF Contra Costa Water Co.. filed
with City Council of Oakland. JAN 81, 1894, for
the purpose OF having water rates fixed. Value of
plant, SO. O59. 900; assessed by the County Asses
sor for 1927 900. Six ferry boats. property of s.
p. Co. OF Kentucky, probable value OF $3.50, 1000,
assessed by County Assessor for $139 800. S. F. Co.
OF Kentucky, personal property. probable value
$ 500 0O0 assessed by County Assessor for $6S..
600. Improvements on s. p. Co. property. proba-
BILE value of 81, 500 900: assessed by County As
SCISSOR for $l04,OU0. S. p. Co. yard West Oak
land, assessed by County Assessor for 3 lS4 400.
This assessment raised by the City Board of
Equalization to S26S.40U. so as to correspond with
the assessment adjoining property belonging
TO private individuals. The list could be contln-
ued until the uuassessed property belonging to
large corporations In Alameda County figures
up to the enormous sun of $lS.0U0,0UO or
$40 600. 900. City Assessor Dillon in 1888 as
sessed the Railroad Company's property In the
city of Oakland at Sill $50. This same prop
erty was assessed this year by MIR. Lockie for
$685., 800 decrease in SIX years OF 1855 $50,
while during the same period the assessed value
OF all other property increased So, 647 225
nos 1t SaMo
The morning call., 1894-11-03

ward opened the meeting with PRAYER. An able
ADDRESS by Rev. f. S. Brush was followed oy a
recitation, prohibition" by Miss Carrie FORD
erer. general discussion of anti-saloon work
In this city occupied the evening. The Endvav-
or members were advised 10 cast their votes
for men who favored enclosing.
West Eud ID go $500
The Democrats will hold meeting to- night
in HoltZ Hall, West End, when Congressman
English NJ. l.. Rawson, Hon. J. X. GlascocK,
Thomas Clarity and other speakers VIII seek
to gather votes into the Democratic fold.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
MARRIED

LEWlS-HUBBARD-in this city. November !,
1884, by the Rev. C. o. Brown. Henry w. Lewis
and Eva L. Hubbard
SOMERS-PEN NINGTON-In san Rafael. Octo-
Der 20. 1894, by the Rev Dr. Gibbons, Paul A.
Somers and Alice Pennington, both OF San
Francisco.
BOZ SE-KOWALSKy-In Omaha, Nebr. Octo-
her 20, 1894, O. ward Boese and Louise ko-
jlsky.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

BORN.
AAkhS-ln this city. october l, 1884. TO the
VIE OF William Marks a daughter.
HELGRSoN-ln this city. october 81. 1884, TO
the wife of Albert Helgeson. son.
HoLLIDAY-In this CITY. October %. 1894. TO the
wlfe OF Joseph L. Holiday daughter
GoLDBERG-ln this city, october 70, 1884, TO
the wife OF b. Goldberg. a son.
BUTLER-ln this city. November l, 1884, to tho
wife OF c. w. Butler son
THIRLW ELL-in this city. Novembe i, 1884, to
the VIE OF Robert Thirlwell, a son.
WoLF-In this city, November =, 1894, TO the
wife of j. w. Wolf, daughter.
ODoNNELL-In tins CITY, october 19, 1884. 10
the wife OF Peter O'DonneIi, son.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
CON RAD!
CON r ADy
COM r AID!


e:s
Compan .of Louis Miss.
CONRAD.
Am
"a. o. A.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

az NO MORE STAMPS RECEIVED. SEND
DIME WITH EVERY ORDER
The morning call., 1894-11-03
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent b, mail
VIII not be inserted. They must De handed 10 a.
either oil the publication Offices and be indorsed
with The name and residence or persons authoriz-
Ing TO have the same pubished.l
The morning call., 1894-11-03

OUR white sQuadrons rule the seas, and
every snip is supplied with DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
Or. prices Cream 8afine pomoer.
@elt.Ausfeannas @ehaiQe mnh 9iplom.

Gin tbeureS Sergniieen.
Sn u2eiIure Sour" sibt Wfr. @oroon
eine intereliante 9ei6reibuns BON Der
Britannia" Ser ya6t oes griBen
BON gSales, Die ii6 in BEN leeten
1agen aud, nit &ailer @ilbelms
nNieteor" maB unb gum sroBen @au>
blum aller e6ten 8riten bic amerifaz
niide Da6t n8igilant" 10 oft i6lus.
Gie britannia" lit bie erit Da9t bes
Hrin;en unb bie bette, Die er je belaB.
sic bat aber audi elm id0neS Stiid
@elo sefoitet. Sbr 9reis mar etpa
25O,OO0 0iarf uno ibre v8etriebs>
foiten" (einidlieBlid 8eparaturen) be-
laufen ftd jabrlid auf 1000 Warf.
Die iibli6en .Trtnfselber" iinS Gin
Souoereisn (2l Marf) fiir isoen Mann
Der Velaeung, menn Die Da9t elm
Hennen gewinnt, unb elm balber Sou>
pereign, lpenn iie perliert; ba3u erbalt
Der Steuermann Bro;ent BON jebem
geponnenen Breis. OieleS Sabr bat
ote Ya6t iibrisens quite @ei6dfte se<
ma6t; lie bat bis @nbe Suli "a erite
8reiie i'm @ertbe BON iiber $4,000
Wtarf 9emounen. Ole swet anberen
sroben Yadten, Der u8isilant" uno
bie uSatanita," lnben basegen nur
$500 Marf unb 22OO Marf bapon.
9etro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
oeil benz gieaer :!

60 Iautet Der Gnfans zines alien 9tebe5. GBeiter
betbt es bann: nber I'm triumph .inber,tebt!" 0aS
gublitum, bte Prsiie unb bic drSe gBelt nseu bte>
fen Refrotn ais bsionbe,S butreenb uuf Spettsr' s
Masenbtters, baS pnrrefEi&ts unter ben amertfants
f&en SsiIs uub S&usmtttelu ssssn Walara, Sart
Isibtstett Dpspepiie, 9,berletben, Rerpctat S6Ias
loisteit, rbeumatii4e S6mer,eu unb aliersbei6wer'
ben. Gu4 pirb es aHsemetn aI8 itimullrenhes uuo
appetitreisenbes Ggir erften RanseS anertannt. 4S
SausmittsI sesen aaerIet wtbrse 3ufdus bat es n4t
istnss @Ielaeu. Rerpbie unb i8pd3ltde 9erionen
bepienen f ietner NIT besm Grfcls. 8etcnpaleseens
pprtrefftGe Dienite. @esen bic GtnHufie unreiner
9uft, f4ehten IrtntpafierS, unsewpbnter Nabrun g.
mitei, Grfdituns uno uebsrmheuns 1T es en pabrea
Shusmttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
9raperten, Yortieren, Seppide IL

Guer Seim fann NIT ipenisen N1itteIn ee
miltbli4 uno elegant einseritbtet perben unb
5u btelem 8ebufe neripeiien mir @ud auf
lnier Oepartement tn Sraperier, Yortiersn,
Ganeb Matten, Sioies, Scarfs, @prlesern,
feinea Seppi4en &c.
Ssbrudte erepes fir Draperiem, So Gents
ler Yarb.
@ra4tuone eeiben fir 9raperien. BON 65
Gents bis 81 so.
Das Neueite in iapaneiiiden Draperien
Stlfline StbieS, 25 unb 81 Gents iebes.
Sanep StubIsSearfs, pradtpoIle Muiter,
20, 25 unb 35 Gents.
Ganeb Chenille Matten, gang neu, 1880
@ents.
Gancp 8uss in peridieOenen @r5beu, $1.5o
bis $3.50.
Sn feinen, 2aben Der @tabt finbet man
bubl9ere Seppide gu 10 niebrigem Yreile als
BET 6 8olfion. Rommt uno iiberseust @ud.
5rast mad ben greiien uno Sbr iuerbet faufeil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

8unbesienator German lit
Elm Wtann bon einfaden @epobnbeiz
ten. 0d6tsoeltomeni9er limb feline
9lussaben betradtli6e Setue g9obz
nuns in 2aurel lit ben s(niprii6en ner
suten @eiellidaft semdB gu erbalten,
oa3u nennt ct beranpadienbe Q0dter
iein eigen, Die erSogen unO in bic @es
Iellidaft eingefiibrt werben iollen.
@ie 9roB @ormans 8ermOsen it,
meiB 9iiemano. 0etannt / # MIR, bab
er Dor eini9en Sabren in Cumberland,
@to,, elm ibm 9ebOrises 8eiittbum
fir $3.50, 900 perfaufte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
m1tter

unb uor Der Gntbinbuns ifebenbe ssraneu
tollteu ipifien, bab DIR. Bierce's "Favorite
Prescription }" bae Sinbersebdren ieiner
Gdreden, Gualen unb @efabren fir Wutter
unb &inb entfleibet, inbem es bic Mutteror.
game anf ben @ebdrun9spro3eb porbereitet.
Dabur4 tuerben bic Weben umb bic Dauer
bes 8ohenbetts betrdhtlid abgefiirst. Gnd
forbert es bic reidlide abion6eruns nabr.
batter Wuttermilf.
goutb 8enb, Bacific Co., @aib.
DIR. 81. q. Yterce, Buffalo, 81. g.:
@ertber Serrl-Sm erften Dionat metner
Gdmnngeridaft fling id an Sbr " Favorite
Prescription az nebmen unb babe bies bts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
eSu mnierem Seibez9 z9epartemeut

Seben mir bsfanntltdb immer ben Son an.
Wuneerbare Stoffe mnb biItse greiie.
Serrltae 8aid Seibenaen9e 60 Gents
fpertb, fiir 38 Gents.
81 pitaten in eeitreifteu fleinfaririen unb
anbertpeit semuiterten Seieen3eueen su 81,
81 % unb aufpdrts.
Saillezgeibenitoffe gu $l.oO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29


bid flos bte 2biire auf, meme &leioer
puroen berausseriilen unb 3u 8oben
seiporfen. Wdb Moore fanbett lie
natiirlt9 ni9t por.
Die 9erren iaben ii6 einanoer be-
i6dut an. Sd bob rubis neine 9let<
Der auf uno rdumte lie auf ibren Plat.
nSte bitten mir slauben biirfen unb
es uiGt nOtbig sebabt, slei6 8arbalen
in metnem @isentbum 5lt publen
Iber i'd nebme es Sbnen 1.t6t libel.
Sett, mo Sie iid iiberSeust baben,
bab id 0iiemanoen beberberse ober gar
peritede, biirfen Sie mid ipieber ms
WobnSimmer begleiten, Tim ein @lds<
den falten @rog 3u trinfen unb Ii9I
eine @isore an5uiteden. SD binI
fnr6tbar idldfris ionit uiirbe i'd,
Sbnen nod cine Gaiie 1bee anbieten.
uebrtgens CLAUDE i'd gar nt6t, baB Sic
UiB Mfoore in 2onbon ftnben tperben.
lie miro ni9t lpeiter als bis Bual!,il.
9efommen lein!"
Solsiam mie cine Seerbe uon St5a~
fen famen iie mir nod, tranfen jeocr
ein @ldsden 0rog, bann ltellte i'd
ibnen mein @tsarrenfdit6en Sur Ser
fiisung uno iagte:
rSbr merbet ipobl trob Der ipdten
Stunbe nod bel s(nberton 8etten be-
fonlnen!"
Stone bate ermartet, baB i'd ibn bel
MIR bebalten iperbe unb duberte li6
unumtpunben in bieiem Siune.
n9eine Sbee, 1nein ,Sunge! Sd
babe MIR elm 8ett uno bas 1T fiir 3tpei
&erle ipie MIR 3u ldmal audi lit ueine
Mufmdrterin erfranft unb id f0nnte
Dir morsen tlidt eirmal Elm 0ribftiid
anbieten. gu lJirlt es i'm 6otel ente
f6ieben ssquemer babsn!"
nS9on gut, f6on sut!" antmortete
Stone gefrdnft. nDu fiihlit Dt9 per<
lett, neil iptr Deinen @ortet t,tdt
trauten. Der 9iumel mag tpiiien, mo-
it'd ba8 arn1e Mdb6en berln1treibt,
tpenn iie Did aber bod nod aufiu6en
iollte, Dtrft Du uns bapon peritdn>
btsen, 2af?"
rSelbitperitdnbli9! @as Iollte i6
nit tbr au6 anfansen? sber lie nirb
nidt fommen, bic Sbee lift at abiurb |!
Sie iaste Dir, bab lie mir idreiben
molle, bas miro lie mabrf6etnli6
tbun. Do@ iest CUTE gladtl yaebmf
@ud por ben Treppen in G1t, lie finb
fehr ftetl. Sd bin beute fpdt in's 8ett
sefommen unb muB friib a1tfiteben.
Guf @teberieber morsen!"
SD ret6te 3uerlt @5tone, Der nod
INNER beleibtst that, bann Doftor
Molesmortb bic Sanb, fidte ben iibriz
gen Weannern su, 0ffnete bic 3biire
uno lieB fie binauS. @rit als i6 ben
gladtportier bas 9austbor binter linen
fdlieben bOrte, besab Id nii9 in 1nein
Sdlafsimmer unb fdlipfte pieber in
meine Glltassfleiber.
Wleine glerpen-aunl er1ten Mal
fpiirte i'd, baB aud Die Mdnner glerpen
baben : miiien iebr erregt semelen
iein benn meme 6anb 3itterte llnb
mein SerS flOpfte b0rbar, als i'd ben
Wanbl9ranf offnete. Nie, menn oa8
seltebte W}doben erltidt mdre?
pWtiB Wtoore, Sbre Neinbe linb fort,
sic fonnen berausfomnen."
Sd mar barauf sefaBt, baB iie MINI
oeitenS wieoer bas 8elpuBtiein pers
loren bate, aber i'd irrte mid. Srauen
fallen nur ielten in Sbnn,a6t, penn
tie lid in periOnlider @efabr befins
ben. Sie antlportete mir nit ii6erer
Gimme:
sit es audi seratben, oaB i'd mein
Verited i6on perlaiie? @dre es ni6t
better, nod elm uenie bauit gu mar
temp"
(Gortfetuns fcIsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
8eindt Wlanu unb Erau.

Die Grau muB SausbaItuns, Der
Mann @drtnerei beriteben. &eflettis
renoe fpolen ff gefdlisit nit g..
@oretb, Neu graunfels, in 0ers
binbung ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
Or. price's Cream 8afine powoel
SS9Fe @eltsausFellmmss Anssei9nmmq.

Nnbrem $. Wbite. Der bisberige
8oiidafter Der Ser. Staten in ct.
Petersburg, Der auf ieiner &idreiie
burf, Gopenbagen fam. murbe bort
oOm a6nig @br;fian BON Ddnemart
nit ieiner @attin sur 9afel geIaben.
4u6 Der ameritaniide @efanbte 3inlep
mar eingelaben porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

na6 rneiner @ntbinbuna
fortgeiett. Nahbem i4
bamit ausefansen bate,
babe tdb nidts mebr
bon ber nebelfeit ooer
ben fonftisen iudhrenb
Der S6luangeridaft &C.
iu6bnlih porfottlmenben
peiuliden 3ufdnen em'
pfunben. 8oIt Weben
bate id MIR iebr tuents
"a -.A ns.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

mobl ber dltelte Wann in Der Welt
geneien.
= Ser pole H.. &oget, 1T, troB.
benz er rerwunoet mar. auf gang uns
ertldrli6e Weiie aus benz @ef6ngniB
in aarnes @itD eutiprunsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

gu Iel6en nfl6 nleln
3dusarst be3eld)nete meine Gutbinbuns als
cine nn9emein leid)te.
Btr ale glanben, baB bas Prescription"
mir piel ungsnlat eripart bat. 6riiber batte
if ptel bon iueibem 6lub gu leiben, ,uub ber bat
poufdnbig anfgehort. Shire aufribtise
Grau %. g. 8afer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

= Gin betannter frau3bfii9er Spe.
eialiit fast, baB @inirribunsen BON
6trn1ninsNitrat bic Srunfiu1t beilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
eSu idmarseu 5eioeusel1aell

baben mir tas noIlftdnbisite 2aser unb BIZ
folsenoen etoffe: GrpitaI s lille, Sraneaiit
pe II De Soe, &basbpma, srmure, 8ensa.
line, &bo. inc, saffette, @ros @raiu uni
gRDfr6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
9as bette In Qeinellseua,

9as bette III 0einen5elIg,
mas gu befommen lit. Diefes Departement
TT pouitdnbi9 une bletet hieleS Neue.
9al1oidnbe! 9anoidsbe!
Sn unlerem Sanbidub. .Departement tpirb
nod immer Der "P. P. Alexandria" bertauft,
ber ftb aIs ein srobartises 8usmittel erpetft.
gs TT Der bette 9anoi9ub tn Der Stabt.
geit Safen $1.0o, Safen $1.25. Su bas
ben in allen Sarben.
Yubwaaren! YnBmaaeu!
Infer 9ustpaarensD Departement lit in slei,
der Beiie nit benz beiten ausseifattet, tpas
bic Saiion bietet.
Wi1beli W0bel Wf1bel /!
Sn Mobel offeriren MIR iranler nod tdsIid
ausse3eihnete Bargains. Seine eepulfterte
garIor Nf5bel. Shlaf uno Wobnaiulniers
MDbel, seidmadpol, oaaerbaft nnp biQis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

~ DuIlnigs 8adpu!per
loate in feiner Tamilie feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
&unlt : @eQeuitdnoe.

@twas gans Neues in unierem Departe.
ment BON Rnnits @eee ftdnben, bte
augemeines Gritanuen unb 8etpunoeruns
erreJen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29

0rmnSeigentbums ltebertrasun8eu.
@eorge 5. unb Marp 8ittinger on
U. u. 8ittlnger, $685. Nder 2anb OH
6ibs6loressStraBe, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
@r,t,to Gtge,ttb1tt,t.
.ll1aIlenpermalters Derfauf.=

ebe 81, 100000 @mnb @sntbum In Gan antpnO mnb iDor
Dsauft werun; sue Sefs wre in sben nns 0asadsn
NIT autem abiab ypn ger; wet unter wirfn Merbe.
aussebebntes Druders unb tbpsrapbass Gtab1smsn we
bic bette aanbfaaft TIM @aspefen bat
Der Mit unb ben @ubsntbeln Der Stabt @rpt Auswa
aetnltae OHren ino ME SOr9n semaat wOrSea.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Maiienberipalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-29
Wtmf @frbtt= @aarcn!
.:.:!::s:;;;ss.... s;:@ ::: :;;;;: T.. WoLFSoN.

G1u Sag pn Mopdeu mt es e 5npor 6r gn morbtn it, See
saen oe o Sam Gn5ddn pebm nnb gum au areeen mfen
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28
1T is NOW "OUR COLORED
BROTHER"

The Democratic machine organs are
now changing their tune toward the
negro. The intolerant and heartless
machine which has ridiculed and
abused the negro, which has called
him ''coons" and brutes," which de-
nounced and prosecuted every man
who would not bow his neck to their
domination, that has branded the Re-
publican party as the "nigger party"
and declared that every decent white
man ought to stay in party (even if
it was rotten) that had no negroes in
it, has now shifted it's sails and is bid
ding for the negro vote. They now
refer to the negro as ''our colored
brother" See the following from the
editorial columns of the Raleigh NeGCs
and Observer of August 8th:
"The reports from Alabama are to
the effect that the negroes would not
support Kolb and his associates, on the
ground that they were not true blue
Republicans, and that as between such
Hy brids and the Democrats, they pre-
ferred the latter.
THAT is largely the feeling among
the cOlored brethren in regard to the
Populists in this State, and we have
counted on, &C."
The following appeared on Aug. 9Th,
the same day, in the editorial columns
of the Goldsboro Daily Argus:
''They (the colored brethren) are 60
ing to support in the coming election
in North Carolina the Democratic
party, that has befriended them and
educated them for twenty five years,
and has never SOLD (nor cheated them
on election day.-ED) them out or
USED them. Mark the prediction"
Other papers contained similar ar
ticles on the same day. The word was
sent out from the machine, it went
down the line and every cuckoo took
up the tune. The fact that the black
belt in Alabama which contains only
$4,000 white voters gave Oates accord
ing to Democratic count) %, 900 ma
jority is no doubt the inspiration for
this new tune. We see that in many
places in the South they are organizing
what they call ''Colored Democracy"
The machine does not care hoS the
negro votes, but they want to create
the impression that he will vote the
Democratic ticket and then they will
proceed to count his vote for the Demo
cratic ticket. But it viii not work in
North Carolina. -GOIdsbOrO Caucasian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Very severe punishment, when ap
pied to young horse, is apt to con
i'm him in his bad ways.
The man who asserts that a bushel
SEheat at 50 cents to day will buy as
much a8 the bushel when sold at 81 to
L1 ten years ago, hasn't proved it
l&
The garden is the index of the farm
s'power to care for the details of his
Aane8s. A neglected garden gives
way the habits of order in his busi,
Aa.
chopped mixed feed should be fed to
@1 the horse and COW. Their diges
I'VE apparatus can take care of such
"o better than whole grain or dry
aae.
Inc books of the merchant must bal
~7 70 cent; and yet many of US are
"@reless in our business that we keep
account with every animal on the
nnen sheep are seen running with
= s"o close to the ground and stamping,
I~Iy Which produces the grub in the
s'1 ~, Is near. Put some pine tar on
"saeeps' noses.
wv a patch of rye late in the fall,
%'arIy enough to give it a fair start
NJ. s1.e snow falls. This will make good
~lug Tor the hens during the winter
s~ oaFn days when theground is clear
iS;' o'' and in the early spring. Try
ln.s. raS Wheat crop is certainly short in
l., ~s'Ica and a considerable shortage
s,,p ,p0''ed from England, France, Ger
o,a;, ~ and Russia, yet supply and de-
nm, Uoesn't put up the price. The
s,tip fp-y OF money is too short in pro-
NUN % to the demand for it.
Q.5sv,. Q~ warren Live Stock Company, of
Ss '5uue S Wyoming. has gone into
D. aauuS OF a receiver. Liabilities
ssi,, s,sf 100000, mostly to eastern
&bnS' The assets are "a, 900 acres
INN5aa, O'OOO sheep, 5000 cattle and
&s faS aSO'SeS-estimated worth $3.50, 900.
e9s uufe W. Is due to todepreciation in the
Aon." VI i've stock, owing to which the
@0McS sustained loss, in 1898, of
eSN0 II has a paid up capital of
@bp Ex-senator Francis E. War
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28
SHOULD BE IMPEACHED.

The following statement comes from
the President of a New York bank,
said to be the Central National, which,
if true, ought to impeach both Presi
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
''The administration, through Secre
tary Carlisle, pledged itself that there
should be no more legislation on silver
this session. at the time OF the bond
issue of $50, O,OOO,O 600 1t must keep that
promise.
"When it became apparent that the
public subscription would fail, our
committee met Mr.. Carlisle and stated
that if assurance were given that the
administration and the treasury de.
partment would oppose any seigniorage
or free silver bill we would take the
issue.
''Mr. Carlisle, as we understood,
positively agreed to such an under
standing. We were very careful in
listening to every word he had to say,
because it was felt in New York that
if any more silver legislation were car
ried it would lead to gold exports, and
the bond subscriptions being payable
in gold we could not afford to give uI
the money if any menace of silver legis
lation should lead to renewed demands
for export.
1T was distinctly understood ther
that there should be no more Legislation
whatsoever on the subject of silver
this session. Without that understand
ing the bond issue would not have beer
taken. "-NatiOn0I Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28
FIGURES.

Figures are a great invention, they
say that figures don't lie." Well, If
they don't, and we think its true that
they tell the truth when properly
manipulated. What troubles us now
is that we cannot so manipulate them
as to make them prove to our satisfac-
ton that we are going to receive your
renewal before next Saturday night.
We mean if you are behind; we have
bought paper; we must pay for it; we
owe for rents; we can't owe the printers
they will not let us, for more than six
days work; there are so many things
we owe. We figure and we figure and
We figure and by figuring we find that
we can pay as we go if those who read
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER will pay as
they'go. The trust, combines, railroads
and banks are not our friendsyou know.
We must look to the people, When
they fail us, sad will be the day with
us. What we say unto you we say to
all who owe us-pay up and please do
so at once. We can't even enjoy the
luxury of a watermelon, because the
farmers will not credit us for them.
Then why should we be expected TO
credit you g year and then wait two
years more for the money! Pay up,
and pay now. We need It.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28

The farmer who sells milk should be
able to know what it costs. Keep an
account of the capital invested in COWS,
buildings and pasture land, as we'll as
of the feed. Credit the COWS with the
whey and skim milk fed to the hogs,
and also with the manure. By this
method the farmer will know whether
his COWS pay or not. Even if the re-
ceipts and expense balance, there is
profit made as long as the land is i'm
proving in fertility.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-28

their funerals. know some who are
Republicans and some Democrats and
some Populists who would have saved
Sodom. I know good people of all re-
ligious denominations. The good and
the bad are fearfully mixed in this
world, and our darkey, Bob, who has
served out his sentence, says: "There
are some as bad people in de peniten
tiary as dare is outen dar."