davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
WRECKING ROBBERS
Another Attempted HoId-Up ir
Which Passengers are Killed.
RECKLESS FIRING AT THE CREW
Train fluaderers, Made Bold. Attempt
Their Work ON the Missouri
Pacific Road.

PARSONS. KAN, Oct. 20.-The Mis-.
souri, Pacific passenger train, No. 22S.
on the Kansas Il Arkansas Valley
branch. was held up by four or five
masked meu ut Coretta Siding. seven
miles east Of Wagner, ]. T., at 10
o'clock tonight. An empty car was
placed on the main track and the train
struck it. The robbers commenced a
terrible onslaught. and four or five per-
sons are shot. The reports are meagre.
The tain at this hour is being backed
into Wagner. But little money is
said to have been secured.
The robbery was the work of Cook
and his desperate gang of outlaws, who
have been terrorizing the citizens in
the territory for two months past.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
UTAH MURDERER CONVICTED.
SalOOnkeerer Thiede Of Salt Lake FounG
Guilty ON Circumstantial Evidenee

saloonkeerer Thiede Of Salt Lake Found
Guilty on Circumstantial Evidence
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 2l.-The
jury in the Thiede murder case, which
has been Oh trial for 10 days, this morn
iug returned verdict of murder in the
first degree, without recommendation.
The penalty Is shooting or hang.
ing, a. the murderer prefers. The
crime OF which Thiede is con.
victed Was one of the most
atrocious ever committed In Utah. On
the night Of the 18th of April his wife
knocked at the door of his saloon,
when he seized bread knife, ran out
and cut her throat from ear to ear. The
evidence was purely circumstantial
and he stoutly protests his Innocence,
bis claim being that his wife was muir.
dered by q member Of the indus. rial
army which was encain7ed lear by.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
ALIX DEFEATED DIREOTUM.
An Accident to the Black Stallion III
Cause for Defeat.

An Accident to the Black Stallion the
Cause for Dsf.at.
MYSTIC PARK, Oct. 2O.-Alix, 2:C34.
and Dilectun. 2:c5i. met here today
for the purse of Sill, 200, and Alix won.
The spectators numbered nearly Il, 900,
and never were weather conditions
more favorable for the great contest.
Early in The day people went Direc: urn
mad. Every move Of the black stallion
was cheered. Every betting man
seemed 10 I've Fastening to back his ia
vorite. The pools sold 500 to $S5 In
his favor, aud AK money did not
seem plentiful. Alix I'd the pole In
the first heat, aud afterwards 1t was
only question of how many lengths
she was 10 Iced.
A slight soreness brought on the
catastrophe TO the black stallion. A
miss-step ia an attempt to save his sore
foot tore off quarter boot and inflicted
cut nearly as large as half dollar.
After that Dlrectum's fate in this race
was sealed and there was nothing 10 he
done but to withdraw him from the
contest.
II was a pretty send of, Lut the
queen got up the stretch, stayed ahead
to the quarter and at the turn pushed
to the front, with the stallion two
lengths behind. When they turned
into the stretch, Alix seemed to be
taxing her pace easily, but Dirsctum
could get no nearer, and Mcdowell
pulled Ter under the wire In 2:09. Alix
made the quarter in 80, the half iu
l:O3aa, the three-quartersI III l 81 and the
mile in 200.
The second scoring started the horses
even. but they went together but
very short distance, for again as they
rounded the lower turn Aiix had .
clear two lengths and was pulling
steadily away. Alix came under the
wire in jog, with Directum pounding
dOwn still four lengths behind, and
when the timeboard showed mark Of
2:l4s the feeling was that something
was wrong with the black horse. 1t
was found that at the lower turn he
overreached and caught his foot after
losing the boot, and this sore foot put
him out of the race. After an ex.
animation Of Directum by the judges
Hickok was permitted to Withdraw
him, and the race was given to Alix.
Time, 2:l4a.
College Baseball.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Princeton
football eleven Won from Cornell by .
score of IL to 4.
ORANGE. N. j., Oct. 20.-.Yale won.
Score: Yale "a, Orange Q.
Srofsssional Football Dropped.
New YORK. Oct. 20-Professlonal
football drops after today. This deci.
sion hes been reached at q meeting Of
all the clubs. The experiment has not
been successful in arousing public In
lerest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
HAZARD TAPPED HIM FOR SO.
Whereupon He Tried to Cut His Throat
with . Razor.

WhcreupOn H. Tried to Cut HIS Throat
With . Razor.
PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 1S-E. A.
Gibbart, the democratic postmaster
and telegraph operator at Dungeness,
attempted to commit suicide this morn.
ing by cutting his throat with razor.
A few days ago lie received an init.
nation" from George Hazard and
Charles de France that "a bank draft
or money order for $40, payable 10
Henry Drum, treasurer" would he aD.
pTeciated by The democratic society of
Washington. Gibbart took to hard
drink aud was recovering from a pro-
tracted debauch this morning, when
he committed an assault on his jugu-
lar. He is in dangerous though not
critical condition, and was brought
here tonight for medical treatment.
AL Leatcb, of the local Office, Is Glib.
barts temporary successor as telegraph
operator. Gibbart, though very weak,
while coming up on the Monticello
from Dungeness tonight tried to jump
overheard, and but for the prompt In.
reference of passengers would have
succeeded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
wAvERLY REPUBLICANS RALLY.

Large aud Enthuslastic Meeting Ad-
drsased by Several Candidates.
WAvERLY, Oct. 20.-Republicanism
In Waverly preclnct 10 tar above par.
Last evening rousing rally was held
here and abe tpesches were made BY
Colonel J. w. Feighan and o. Lund.
It is conceded on all hands that the
republicans have q UalkawAy In Wa
verify. Candidates II. w. Tyler, w.
=. Willis. d. s. Prescott. Fslix Pugh,
Harl J.. Cook, Zach stewart, ]. w.
Strack, William Conuolly and George
q. Cole were present and made short
talka II was undoubtedly the largest
and most enthusiastic rally ever held
"a this community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
4 TuRboat Cut Down.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-In the dense
fog that hung over the river and har-
Dor today the tugboat +. a. Kirkhan
was sunk of the battery by collision
With the Jersey Central Railroad e, m.
pany's ferry boat, Mauch Chunk. Ont
man was drowned. The Mauch Chunk
fished out another OF the crew. TIL
third was saved 10y y passing tug,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
Kl,ied II : Llxe VINO.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 2l.-Two thousand
volts Of electricity passed through the
body Of Earl E. Ffaunthal, instantly
killing him, In front Of ! sos Eanklin
avenue today. He received the shock
while attempting to lemove . broken
live wire, which was dangling near
some children ut play.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
SUSPECTED OF TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Crippled Man Under Guard In q Gin
cinnati Hospital.

c1nn0tI Hospital.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l.-Tonight Col
onel Weir, president of the Adams Ex-
press Company. telegraphed from New
York to the chief of police of this city
Don't let the man with . broken leg
get loose. We want him badly"
This refers 10 Charles A. Morgan
field. u prisoner with q broken leg,
under guard In Q Cincinnati hospital.
who Colonel Weir suspects il one Of
he Aqui creek train robbere. Tele-
grams are pouring into police head
quarters from all directions today. 1t
Il believed other members Of the gang
of robbers are here. The police are
very reticent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT UPHELD.
Sentiment That the War Must Bo Pros
ecuted to . Successful End.


ecuted to . Successful End.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A telegram
was resolved at the Japanese legation
this morning stating that on the 18th
inst, upon assembling of the diet at
Hiroshima, Count Ito, the prime min
lister of Japan, made an elaborate
speech In the house Of lords. In which
lie explained at length the cause OF the
war between japan and China. Dur
ing the course of his speech, he read
the correspondence which had passed
between the japanese and Chinese
governments before diplomatic negoti'
atlons were suspended and war de-
clared.
The speech made deep impression
on the house. ani the feeling OF the
diet seems TO be unanimous in favor OF
the course pursued ny the government.
The universal expression is that the
war must be vigorously pursued until
1t Is brought to Triumphant conciu-
sion. The diet has manifested great
willingness to grant everything asked
by the government. The house on the
goth instant, passed by a unanimous
vote the bills introduced by the gov
ernment relating TO the war expendi.
lures, which involved total Of $780,
100000.
Heavy Orders for Military Goods.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Within the
last two days heavy orders from Japan
have been placed in New York for
canvas duck suitable for army tents
and sails, and leather and lnanufac.
tured boots suitable for military use.
These are among the first, showing an
Increased demand for military and
domestic goods such as usually follow
q foreign war.
Reports to the treasury department
show the export Of trade to China and
Japan had not been slim ulated prior
to September l last. Up 10 that time
the exports Of arms, powder, etc, to
China had been less than 81 ,0O0 for the
IL months preceding, and to Japan
only 500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
Cigarette Glrls on a STRIKE.

CITY OF Mexico, Oct. 2A-The strike
Of girls in the cigar factories over the
introduction OF cigarette machines IL
spreading. A thousand employees are
out. The striking girls smashed the
windows Of Ell Modelo factory and
would have captured the place had not
the police and soldiers been dispatched
10 the scene.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
xDO.OOO Ere I'm Detroit.

DETRoIr, Oct. 2l.-A fire which
started early this morning in the
warehouse Of the American Paper
Compa, y, on West Larned street, de.
et.oyed SEQ. 900 worth Of property. The
five.story structure occupied by the
pr or establishment was destroyed and
two buildings adjoining on one side
ere completely demolished by falling
w4ItA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
SUGAR REr1NER1Es CLOSE.
More Me, Thrown Out Of Work In
phtiadelphis.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-The Franklin
Sugar Refinery, which is operated by the
sug.r trust, aid which has been running
ON hclf time for three or four weeks, shut
down today for an indefinite time. Twelve
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment The Spreckl-s Refinery. the other
m ember of the trust in this city, has been
closed Tor Two weeks. The MeCahan Sugar
Rein ng Company, which claims to be In i
dep+ /, ,euI Of the trust. Is running on only
one Third time -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
JUDGMENT FOR MISS POLLARD.
Her Case 10 Won. Hut the Money WI
Ra Dliculf TO Get.

Her Case 10 Won. Hut the Money Will
Be DIMcult TO Get.
WAsH1NGTON, Oc:. 20.-The Brock.
inridge. Pollard case is now formally
out of court. the notice of appeal given
,by Colonel BrecsinrIdge at the close
or the trial having been dock
.etad and dismissed on motion Of CAL
.dsred Carlisle, Miss PoIlard's counsel.
.l,ouns.k for Breckenridge failed to fol-
low M their notice Of appeal by further
proceeaiogs within the time provided
,Dv law. It Is the general opinion tina,
Miss Pollard will be nable TO collect
the Judgment Of Sl5. 200. 40 Breckin.
ridge IL not known to have any prop
,ertY which can Le attached.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
SIZE DESERTS FIVE CHILDREN.

The Flop. snent OF . society Woman
With . Vaquer0.
Mrs. Almsda A, 6tenger, wife Of r.
F. Stengsr. and Willis Jordan OF Burns,
Or, have eloped. Mrs. Stenger has
for several years teen quite society
feeder there. She deserted hsr five
children and converted her personal
effects into cash. Jordan 10 an ordi-
nary vaquero, and about ~ years Of
age. The couple vent south or south.
west, aud their destination IL very ike.
" California. Mir. S;enger - east with
n band Of horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
An Ex.Governor Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Ex.Governor
Joseph Be .dIs If New Jersey died In
st. Lakes hospiial this evening. He
Wa taken to the hospital on the 18th
70 have An operation performed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24

The Pittsburg, Virginia 4 Charlsston
train. bearing excursionis,s 10 republican
meeting at CharIeroy. WAS wrecked et
Tippecanoe. Three cars jumped the track
ant the passengers jumped wildly from the
train. None we're fatally injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
Gnu RICH CONCERT AT sPANGLE.
Young People Distinguished The sel ve
Magic Lantern exhibition.

Magic Lantern Exhibition.
EPANGLE, WASH, Oct. 20.-The con-
cert given at the ChrIstlan church last
night by the young people was grand
success a. an entertainment an fnan-
cial)y. The young people performed
their parts we'll. A large crowd were
in attendance and all were we'll pleased.
The proceeds will bs used to procure
song books for the Sunday school and
church.
A free mugic lantern exhibition will
10 given at the Baptist church tonor.
row D4Rht.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
A WORLDS FAIR CALENDAR.

Anyone who has ever seen n of the
Keeping Everlasting At II" Calendars
issued by N. w. Aver & Son, News
paper Advertising Agents, Philadel
phia, is ever afterward very hard to
please.
That for 1894 is a rare combination
of beauty and utility-large enough to
be seen, handsome enough to be ad-
mired and sensible enough to be re
spected. He would indeed be a queer
person who would be unwilling to
keep steady company" with it for a
year.
We would call this "a Worlds Fair
edition" because of it's numerous refer
ences to that wonderful event. It's in
genious suggestions on this subject
will doubtless be helpful to many who
visited THE White City"
1t is easy to credit the statement
that an increasing number of these
calendars is cold each year. The price
delivered land well delivered postpaid
to any address is % cents-evidently q
tariff for protection only, as at this
figure there a be no profit in it fo1
the publishers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
rHRY HAVE PISSED away.

The Wilmington Messenger has CON
lid a martial list of the prominent
pao0le who died in North Carolina dur
ing the past year, as follows:
Rov William Royal, D. D.. LII D.,
Dr II s. Williams, DR.. Eugene ID.
T~jttleiohn. Rev. DR.. Hillhouse Buell.
Rev. James P. Simpson, DR.. William
Cameron. Dr.. j. Hawkins Simpson,
Col George Williamson, DR.. 2. /.
Henry, Rev. Elias D. Johnston, Rev.
:Jere. Ingold, D. D., DR.. John n. Hill,
Of Goldsboro; Rev. DR.. j. II Gordon,
Rev Robert 3. Gillian, Richard II.
Smith. H. A. Crawford, Judge William
p, Rodman, DR.. Wesley w. Young, R.
=. Covington, Lyndon Swain, Col.
Nelson Slough, Maj. William Huske,
Samuel P. Arlington, Thomas B. Ty-
son, Maj. John D%evereux, William A.
Daniel, Frank B. Bachelor, DR.. G.. l..
Hunter, w. Fl. Pace, DR.. William Fl.
Battle, Col. D. N. Bogart, Col. w. II.
Thomas, David Christie Webb, Rev.
DR.. N Colin Hughes, Maj w. N
Whitfield, Isaac R. Strayhorn, DR.. r.
W. Potter, Miss Sallie Nash, Maj. ".
M. Mcdowell, George Franklin DAM
son, Rev. J P. Macon, DR.. Charles M.
Glenn, Levi V. Blum, Rev. J. f. l..
Rush, Rev. A. D. Moser, DR.. W. +.
Beattie, DIR. E. B. Harris, George q.
Snow. Col. A. J. Boyd, Rev. Charles
M. Cook, Rev. D. B Black, DR.. Joseph
A. Audrey, Maj. Wright Huske, DR..
Edward Warren Bey, Rev. G. ]. Rock
well, R, B. Kerner, Rev. Edward M
Forbes, Rev, B q. Covington, DR.. G.
B. Hargrove, Capt. Joseph T, Lano,
Rev. J. 7. Finlayson, Rev. W. r. vii
helm, DR.. Nereus Mendenhall, Benja-
min s.. Guion, J. @. Wooten, Sir, Maj,
E. M York, John L. Brown, Rev. j.
g. Price, D D., Col. Thomas II. Robin
SOD, Bishop Theodore B. Lyman, Alfred
D. Jones, J. A. White, DR.. J. J. Sum-
merell, Capt. James N. Smith.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
IN AND ABOUT RALEIGH.

The Auditors report for 1898 will be
issued about the goth of this month.
State Treasurer Tate, who has been
sick at Morganton, is reported better.
The Raleigh yarn and hosiery mills
have declared a semi annual dividend
of 5 per cent.
The trustees of the A. and M. College
have decided to have a full course of
physics taught.
Three carloads of mules have been
purchased for use on the Roanoke peni-
Tertiary farms.
A number of county tax collectors
have settled with the State Treasurer
during the past week.
The Governor has re-appointed
Messrs Duffy and Haughton members
of the State Board of Charities.
There is much talk among horse
owners in this vicinity. The racing
programme for this year is likely to be
complete.
1t is reported that another afternoon
paper will be published in Raleigh
soon. This isn't the first rumor of the
kind, however.
The new Park hotel, in this city,
opened to the public about three weeks
ago, has ben temporarily closed until
acompetent mar can be secured to con
duct it.
Mr.. Edward Bull, advertising man
ager of the New Berne Fair Associa-
ton, was in the city Saturday. He
says they are expecting a good Fair,
as usual, this year
Judge Hoke ordered a verdict of not
guilty in a case in Wake Court last
week where a man was indicted for
obtaining a license to marry a girl who
was less than 10 years of age, but over
Is. He ruled that a girl over Is could
be legally married.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
WHERE SEEDS COME FROM.

First among the seed producing
houses of the world stands the old
establishment of D. M. Ferry 6 Co,
Detroit, Mich. Established in 1856,
this firm has been for years the largest
and best known seed house in the world
In 1893 over one hundred thousand
dealers handled Ferry's seeds, and the
number of people who planted them
runs far into the millions. For 1894
this firm has made preparation to sup
ply at least So, 900 bushels of garden
beans alone. Something more than
shrewd business methods is required
to place and keep such a business in
the lead. 1t is something that deserves
the thought of every one who plants a
seed. If every sower could go on q
tour of inspection through this great
establishment and see what is behind
the name of Ferry's seeds, see with
what care they have been developed
and tested, e with what precision
they are sorted and packed, ready for
planting, there would be less disap
pointment and fewer losses from the
use of inferior seeds.
Every year D. M Ferry & Co. issue
an annual for the convenience and in
struction of those who plant seeds. It
is prepared Dy the most competent
authors, and is rightly looked upon as
a standard authority on the most
profitable things to plant, and the best
way to cultivate them. This book is
sent free of charge to all who send
their name and address to the above
mentioned firm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
QUEER TRICKS OF La GRIPPE
Sometimes it Heats Special Spots in the
Anatomy Other Freaks.

Sometimes it Heats Special Spots in the
Anatomy Other Freaks.
Each succeeding year that the grip
visits this country it displays some
new and surprising pe~culiarities, says
the Philadelphia Press. While this
years epidemic, according to the doc
tors, is of a milder and less dangerous
character than it's predecessors, it has
manifested in its unwelcome course g
tendency to play strange and curious
tricks. Probably the queerest case,
and of most interest to physicians, is
one that occurred at the Jefferson hos.
pital. The patient was suffering all
the usual agonjes, which it is needless
to describe, for everyone knows what
they are. Frightful headaches were
his chief complaint.
doctor, he said day, cit seems
to me that there is a spot on my head
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
The Longest Pole
the PersimmOns'

knocks the P0rS1mMOAs'
So the long test knocks out shoddy iencs
The Hon. John Walker, of Fayette, NO, WFMa,
-Four years ago | bought your fence 1or q GeI
park. and 1t Las proved So satisfactory! n ~
want prices on farm fences" Unrlpe tessmgL
ials, like green persimmOns, lead to prOlanIH'
I1056 Adrian, Mich
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16

that is burning like . red-hot coal. Can
you feel its" and he pointed to a plaee
on his forehead. The thermometer
was applied and his temperature was
registered as normal. An application
to the spot itself, however, revealed
the startling fact that it was several
degrees hotter than the rest of his face.
DR.. J. w. Hirst, O resident physician
at the hospital, explained that the
fevered spot would appear in different
parts of the patients head on different
days and scarcely yer in the same
place. a.
DR.. William M Angney, assistant
medical inspector of the board of
health, related a case that came under
his observation where a prominent
business man of this city, nearing mid
die age, was taken sick without warn
ing, and exhibited the usual grip symp-
toms. When these had been success
fully treated, and while the, patient
appeared to be rapidly recovering, the
disease suddenly located itself in the
head ard produced such agonizing
neuralgia pains that the sufferers hair,
a dark brown, changed in a few days
to an iron gray.
Another queer case was experienced
bv DR.. P. G. Skillern. In this instance
the patient was a younger man, and
after a weeks sickness the cruel visitor
left him with a bald head, although
this part of his anatomy had hereto
fore been crowned with quite a plenti-
full supply of hair. I~nvigorators and
hair growers were alike unavailing,
and the hair stubbornly persisted in
dropping out in small but sure guam
titles titles
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
AMONG THE ALLIANCES.
Brief Notes About the Doings of the
Order from the Atlantic
to the Pacific

to the Pacific.
Minnesota State Alliance met at
Minneapolis last week.
Inactive. Sub Alliances in Kansas are
being re organized rapidly.
The National Alliance will meet at
Topeka, Kans., on Feb. 9th.
A daily reform paper has been estab-
lished at SEATTLE, Washington.
A series of Alliance rallies are to Be
held throughout South Dakota.
In California, ladies who join the AL
lance pay half rate initiation fees and
quarterly dues.
Hon. D. Fl. Yoeman, President of
the Indiana State Alliance, is begin
ming an active campaign of re organi-
cation in Indiana. The Old Guard are
making another grand charge all along
the line.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
CHATHAM ADJOURNs AND WILL
MEET ON THE 22D.

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce in
your paper that the Chatham County
Farmers Alliance adjourned on the
18th inst. to meet in Pittsboro on Jan
22d at which time Bro. w. S. Barnes
will be with US and give some valuable
information in regard to the Business
Agency AL Alliancemen are requested
to be present.
Fraternally,-
w. n STRAUGHAN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-16
ALLIANCE SPEAKING AND PICNIC
DINNER.

Hon. Marion Butler will address the
Onslow County Alliance and the public
generally at Richlands on Friday, Jan
uary Goth, 1894, at IL a. m.
Let everybody come and bring a we'll
filed basket, and spend a pleasant and
profitable day together.
The County Alliance will meet in
session at same place Thursday Jan
uary 25th, at 1 O'clock p m.
AARON FARNELLE, Jr., Pres.