davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Half Rates 10 Hot Springs, 3. ID.
via the Burlington Route.

Every Friday during July and August
the Burlington Route will sell round
trip tickets to Hot Springs, S. d., at the
onc-way rate. Tickets good for Is days
This substantial reduction from tariS
rates brings a trip to this greatest OF
western health resorts within every ones
reach. Consumptives, rhcumatics, suf.
fer from every i'll that flesh is heir to,
will make no mistake if they take adj.
vantage Of this opportunity. Full infor.
nation upon application to local b. &
NJ. r. r, agent, or to J. Francis, G.. p. q
7. A., Burlington route, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS.
Furnished by County superintendent
=. m. Hunter.

The Webster county teachers in
stitutc opened last Monday afternoon
with an enrolment Of seventy-three,
a large attendance for the first day.
Ga Tuesday the enrolment was
ninty.fvc. There are more to be in
attendance. Some young people are
attending, not for the purpose Of pre-.
pairing to teach this year, bu. to get
as much benefit from the instruction
given and from the association With
teachers as possible, others will teach
their 6rst terms Of school next fall,
and are attentive and industrious, gen.
orally.
% Monday evening q teachers so.
cial was held at the school building.
All seemed to ehj y themselves; some
games we're played on the school
grounds in the cool Of the evening;
refreshments consisting Of bananas
and oranges we're served, and after
singing some patriotic songs all went
to their homes and boarding places to
rest and prepare for the duties Of the
next day. .,
The Song Patriot is used by the
institute 10 tho opening exercises both
morning and afternoon. It seems that
there has been no time in our country's
history in which patriotism has been
more greatly needed than at the pre-.
sent.
The glce club consisting Of members
Of the institute lead the singing.
Supt. Geo M. Caster is conducting
the Rotations in arithmetic, algebra
grammar, composition, ply sizes and
civil government.
1t is needless to say that these
classes are safe in his hands.
Mrs. o. &. Case teaches the classes
in photography. U, s. history, botany
physiology and theory and art oil
teaching. Her work is we'll done a.
usual.
Teachers who were at the institute
two years ago are pleased TO have Mrs
Manville Of Crete with them this yea
and all who under her instruction arc
glad that she is one Of our teachers
She teaches geometry, geography, pri
mary methods, book keeping and draw
ing. She does excellent work.
We hope to have many school oficr'
and patrons Of our schools visit thu
institute next week. Some Of tn,
visitors this were Messrs. l. d Thorne
Hiatt, and Mrs. w. f.. Thorue Of Bla
dss; Mr.. j. S. Buster of Guide Rock
Mr.. r. b. Payne Of Otto.
Rev. Hull Of the NJ. Il. church con
Quoted the opening exercises OF
Thursday morning.
Dean McBrisn of Orleans colleg,
will lecture this Friday evening at tn
Congregational church.
DR.. Isaac Crock, chancellor Of Yves
leyan university, will lecture mex
Monday evening at the Methods
church.
Prof. j. A. Beattie Of Cotnsr Tn
versity will lecture at the Christian
church next Wednesday evening
These lectures arc given in connection
with the institute and are free to al
who attend.
On Thursday evening the enroll
ment was %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

The great strike is still on. although
President Cleveland has admonished all
good people to refrain from disturb.
ances OF any kind. A great deal OF
property has been destroyed by the law.
lessness Of the mob. One thing is Ger.
tain, that there must be a national law
that will compel arbitration on the part
OF corporation and workmen alike and
thus save the country all Of the critical
moments that they have been forming
through the last few days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Notice TO

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
examine oil persons who may desire
to offer themselves AS candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, ut Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will DO held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat.
urday Of each month.
The standing required for % aud
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80
per cent; for FIRST grade ccrti6cntc-
no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 Per cent. in all branches required
by law.
D. NJ. HUNTER. County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

UNLESS Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois inter.
feres, Prenderg asst will hang today. The
culprit should have been dispatched to
the happy hunting grounds sometime
ago. He was simply mi Of the mos,
cold blooded murderers that has ever
been permitted to live in modern times
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

THE city council should waste no time
10 passing an ordinance establishing q
a fire limit. They owe it to the people
whose property is in jeopardy, by all
kinds Of combustiblo materials that are
allowed to accumulate around the bust.
ness portion OF the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Council Proceedings.

Council met, minutes last meeting
read and approved.
Moved and Carl led that street commits.
sioner be instructed to inform all per,
ons who have defective sidewalks to fix
same at once, or the city would Tx walks
and charge same to taxes.
On motion by Martin, seconded by
Pulsipher, the following bills we're al,
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
the general fund:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

The list Of letters remaining at the
postoflice uncalled for up to July 18th:
Campbell Mary ID. Hanscom L. h.
Panasse Oliver Williams Alice 2
The above letters will be sen. to the
dead letter Office on July 26, 1894, il not
called for.-FRANK w. CowpEN, post
master, Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Notice.

The Webster County Mutual Protec.
ton and Anti Horse Thief association
meets in Cowles, the last Saturday OF
eeoh month, att p. m,
tf* THos. HoDGsoN, Sec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

The senate has passed the bill for the
admission Of the territory OF Utah, as a
state, thus adding the 45th star to the
Flag Of the Free"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Farm Loans.

II you want a loan on first class land
can give you a special rate. Lowest in
terest with option to pay part or all at
any year. Call or write to me.
G. +. GATHER, Red Cloud, Nep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

TAKEN UP.-Eight head OF cattle four
steers and four heifers. Some branded
s on right hip. Owner car find same
by calling at John S Wagoner's place
seven miles south OF Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Taken Tn.

Six miles northwest OF Red Cloud
me dark brown Texas colt. Owner car
have same by proving same and settling
costs, etc.-Frank Jiskra. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

LINCOLN feels as proud over her new
viaduct as a little boy does over his new
red wagon with the wheels oil creased
with mud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

j. NJ. Harris, OF Fairview, s. d., under
date of Jan. %, 1894, writes: "Your Hal
ler's Barb Wire Liniment ia the best rem
sdy I have ever used for barb wire cuts
collar gale, sores and wounds Of every
description On horses. | consider ii IN
equalsd and will use no other. Dsyo 4
Grics sell and guarantee this lininent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

There are sixty applications for tn
superintendency Of the city schools @
Columbus. /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Farm Loans.
For farm loans see.-A. II. Gray,

Ladies wishing a beautifuland refined
complexion are requested to call on Mrs,
ID. A. Frame. Free trials given away
every day. Al 2w
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
The following officers were installed
Mt n regular meeting OF Ben Adhem

The following officers were Installed
Mt n regular meeting OF Ben Adhem
Lodge No. 50 |. q. o. f.:
=. G.-Wm. Million.
n. CIV. b, Roby.
V. CIV. w. Wright.
Perm, SEQ. &. Bell.
II. s. n. G.-L. Crabil.
II, s. V. Coco. Hendrick.
wa. j. Carey.
COM. A. Tulleys.
The lodge 10 prospecting finely and is
receiving many new members.
The following lawyers registered at
the Holland house this week. A. ID.
Ranney, A. NJ. Walters and +. A.
Sweeay OF Blue Hill; u. A. Wells and w
5. Morlan Of McCook; NJ. A. Hartigan.
John Stevens and Gen. Bowen of Hast.
ings; Attorney Wood and j. Fassett of
Omaha; u. +. Thomas, Joseph Shubata
Of Crete; Thos McCusker Of Lawrence;
j.. ID. Fletcher Of Franklin. Gen" Lo.
gan, the court reporter was also occupy
ing a place in the inner circle at the
right hand Of Judge Bcall keeping tab
on the boys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Panama is enjoying a fair-sized build.
ing boom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

1t IL recommended that township
caucuses be held not later than July %,
1894. by order Of county central com
=. II. CozAD. Chairman.
II. MCNITT, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

For sale by G. A. Quicker & Co. See
them!
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Now comes the sudden thurder shower,
Their thirst for blood mosquitoes safe,
The collar willis in half an hour,
The pesky nies exasperate;
We slip on the banana skin,
The bsautsous maiden's face gets
tanned.
Green cucumbers their work get in,
Jamaica ginger's in demand.
The thirsty foaming lager drink.
His little pile the iceman makes,
The small boy from the rivers brink
Each day q nude departure takes.
New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

A persistent pain in the back indicates
trouble in the Kidney. To stay the pro-
gress Of disease, use DR.. j. II. McLsan's
Liver & Kidney Balm.
Baltimore has more postponed games
than any other club.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Rivcrton steam Dye Works.

Frank r. Peck Riverton, Nebraska,
cleans and dyes clothes, and guarantees
satisfaction in all cases. Shipping
charges pain one way. Quick time and
moderate prices. Ladies' dresses, ~cloake.
capes, jackets and wraps Of all kinds
cleaned and dyed to look like new
Frank X. Peck. 4w
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

On motion by Pulsipher, seconded by
Martin, the following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on water
L. ~ fund.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

Mr.. Thomas Edwards, a wealthy
Londonder, seeing America for the first
time, was asked for transatlantic news
at the Wormley.
zone of the greatest questions in
Finland to day." said he, els. the cur
rency problem. The strong advocacy
in London and Manchester during 1898
of international bimetaltiGm has opened
the eyes of the people. Two years ago
only IA members of parliament favored
bimetallism. To day we have 270 mem
bers committed to the cause, and at
the coming election currency reform is
to be made the test question of the day
and placed in the front rank {. legisla-
tive subjects. I predict that before
the end of 1895 the world will see the
free coinage of gold and silver by inter
national consent.
1.-THE science of finance is one Of those
abstruse matters that few politicians
understand, and it is for the communi-
ties of all countries who feel most the
burdens that demonetized silver has
imposed to be up and doing. 1 think
the settlement of the vexed question
rests largely with the trades unions of
England and the Knights of Labor in
the United States, for experience has
shown that the devious ways of the
politicians will not settle it. The PEG
pie must take the matter in hand or
else remain in perpetual financial
bondage Washington Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
ALLIANCE ORGANIZERS

Jas. n. Wright, Carlton. N n
ganizer for Sixth district, comno ~, n |;
counties of Johnston, Wake, 6nrSo0".
Granville and Vance,
Q. Meg. Dunn, Populi, n. C.. Oro,,
lzer for Seventh district, comDosa9 ~
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen. CoInS
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah W. Flake, Rockingham, N
c., Organizer of Eighth district, oom :,
posed Of Harnett, Moore, Richmon5
Arson, Union, Stanly and Monteon.
cry counties.
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. G.. Orpa,.
izer for Tenth district, composed n
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For.
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
J. P. SOssaman, Huntersville. N G.
Organizer for Eleventh district CON,
posed of Rowan, Oabarrus, Mecklep.
burg, CASTOR, Lincoln and Iredal
counties.
First district, composed of the Coun
ties of Currituck, Camden, Pasaue
tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates.
Hartford, Rev. 7. W. Babb, HertfOrd,
N. O.
Ninth district, composed of Ran.
dolph, Chatham, Orange, Person, Cas-:
well and Alamance, J. R, Means. TTriha-
ity College, N. O.
Fourth district, Don G. Sanders, q
Burgaw, N. c., Organizer. COUNTIES
in the district, Wayne, Duplin, 0ns.
low, Fender, New Hanover and Samp.
son.
Twelfth District, composed Of the
counties of Alexander, Wilkes, ALE
ghany, Asne, Watauga, Mitchell and
Surry, J. w. Cox, Edwardsville, n. 9,
George W. Hahn, Tuscola, n. o.
Organizer for Fifteenth district, con.
posed of the counties of HayWood,
jackson. Swain, Macon, Graham, Gay
and Cherokee,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

its numbers may be legion and it's
ranks filed with the best element of
our people.
DIR. Thompson's discourse, or at least
two. thirds of it, was more on the order
of a germon than q speech. He quoted
many criptural passages and dwelt at
length upon them, and as l told him
afterwards, / thought his place va in
the pulpit, he remarked that whenever
good was in a man it would come to
the surface; he did not believe in hiding
his light in q bushel. Any way he loft
a good spiritual influence, and Lver1ly
believe God is with him in his work.
Just as I quit writing I hear the
thunder of the victorS in the town cleo
ton re~verbrating over the hills to my
home, which indicates that our people
are sensible and alive to the needs of
reform. While we do not claim this
as a Populist victory, it nevertheless
shows that the leaven is working, and
in the end all elements of reform will
be connected for the good of our coun-
try.
Now just one step further and shake
off your political shackels and combine
all the elements of reform and revolu-
tioni1e this country at the ballot box,
leaving a heritage for our children that
will bless and benefit them and their
~posterity. This can only be done by
uniting with our agricultural brethren
of the West and Northwest, under one
banner, Democratic in spirit, that
neither Wall street nor the power of
the politicians can modest us in our on
ward march to progress and prosperity.
L. P. CLARK,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

the consequences in the great beyond.
On whose skirts will their blood be
found in the great Judgments What
a momentous question for the consid-
GRAFTON of all. Their blood will be re-
quired not only at the hands of those
wicked and corrupt legislators who
have filed our State and National legis-
lative halls, but it will be found also
on the skirts of all such men as Vienna
who pray, Lord, give US good men to
govern U.S." and then get right up and
90 and vote for the devil. What a
shame that so many preachers and
church members are lending their in
huence and votes to perpetuate this
wicked, bloody and thieving admins
tration, and then bark and sheer at
their near ne1ghbors and all who have
manliness to stand up in defense of
right and justice and say no party col
lar a go on their necks.
Well, Vienna may possibly get a
small piece of pie from the pie counter
for his faithful service, but in the end
he will pay very dear for it. "The way
of the transgressor is hard"
Now, Mr.. Vienna, if I have misrep-
resented you or your party bosses,
prove it and I will apologize like a
man, for I scorn falsehood and dis
honesty. GEO. E. HUNT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
MEETING IN MONTGOMERY co.
D. o. NKWBERRY,
Sec'y Tyrrell Co. Alliance.

Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE allow me q
for the following preamble and resolu-
tions which were unanimously adopted
alta mass meeting of the Peoples party
held at Troy, Montgomery county, N.
O., on the 18th day of April, 1894.
WHEREAS, Believing, as we do, that
no republican government can exist
when her citizens are debarred of the
free exercise Of their franchise at the
ballot-box by intimidation, bribery or
fraud; and as our election laws are so
framed that wicked, corrupt and de-
signing men can take advantage of the
illiterate citizen and .debar him Of his
freedom as a citizen, and believing that
through the corrupt use of money and
the election machinery that men CON
tinue themselves in Office, that are an
tagonistic to the farmers and Iaborers
of this nation, therefore
Resolved, That we cordially invite
all honest, liberty, loving citizens of all
parties and conditions to join in with
US and help us to restore to the people
q free ballot and a fair count.
2. That we believe the corrupt use of
money, as has been practiced in cleo
tions, is a menace to lany free Govern
ment and should be discountenanced
By all honest people.
8 That we denounce the present and
Immediately preceding national ad-
ministrations with their CONGRESSES as
a shameless mRkeshift, and ask all
good citizens to help us elect men to
Congress who will restore silver to its
former position as money, and give us
q volume Of currency sufficient to do
the business of the country, go guarded
by law that the few cannot Cypress the
many by boarding or contracting the
currency.
4, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to The PROGRESSIVE Farm
and Our Home for publication.
L.. A. WRIeET, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
REPLY TO ALLIANCE LADY.
HIGH POINT. N. @.

HIGH POINT, N. T..
Mr.. EDTTOR:-Papa takes your valu-
able paper, and Ialwaysread it through.
In your last, I notice the article, "An-
other Way Tramps are Made" by
Alliance Lady" I wish to take issue
with her in the matter of education. I
am not a member of the Alliance, but
1 understand one of it's prime teachings
to be, educate the people,"
It is true the term education is sus-
ceptible of various interpretations.
But people of common sense do not IN
derstand education to mean the mere
possession of high sounding accomp-
Lishments. To educate a person is to
fit him for the active duties of life. No
truly educated man or woman will ever
think labor undigni1ed.
If, perchance, we have any edug
catedO tramps. I think we must at
tribute their tramping propensities to
other than their educational oppor-
tunities.
With Alliance Lady, believe that
pride and laziness produce many
tramps. Some r oonstitutionally
proud and lazy, and some are trained
to lives Of pride and laxiness.
But does education sound, practical
college neutrality-suspicious. indolenceG
1 cannot think go. It takes work, hard
work, to ''get an education" The
work n does in college is not his edu-
cation. It is the mere foundation for
the education his after life is to give
him.
Alliance Lady, strikes mainly at
educated women. She says that young
men are nowlooking for the educated"
girls. q am glad they areD and that
such girls will be ali right so long as
their husbands can make money enough
to dress them. I think it a rare excep-
ton, rather than the rule, that edu-
Gated girls spend all their thought and
means on dress. They have something
better upon which to live.
I am a college graduate-having
taken two diplomas, but I have yet to
feel that this fact lifts me above com
monplace labor; OF that I sacrifice any
dignity when I sweep the floor and
cook the meals. Educated girls BnoaO
hOW to keep house.
Alliance Lady" states that the edu-
Gated girl will want a cook stove, a
sewing machine and a suite of parlor
furniture.
She will, most emphatically, and she
will also want a steam-washer, a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
Ono. e. BOGGs.
TYRRRLL COUNTY MEETING.

COLUMBIA, N. Q.
Mr.. EDITORIALS announced u
county meeting was held on the 18th
inst. The weather was a little rainy
but VIC had q large attendance. Bro.
Thompson, State Lecturer, was with
III and made a strong and impressive
speech which, I am sure, will bring
forth q bountiful harvest in the near
future.
The brethren at Eureka had a stump
tuous dinner prepared for us and could
have accommodated al many more if
they had only been present.
Resolutions Of thanks were rendered
Bro. Thompson for his presence and
able address, also to the brethren and
sisters for their hospitable treatment.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
with Riders Creek Sub Alliance at the
next regular meeting.
Yours truly,
D. o. NEWBERRY,
Sec'y Tyrrell Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
DEMANDS ADOPTED
BY the Farmers Alliance and Industn'
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 9, 1894

BY the Farmers ALIl@nCS @Hu AUS
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 9, 1894
Finanoe-We demand a nations
currency, safe, sound and de1l2Ji
issued by the government only, a EI
legal tender for all debts, public o.
private, and that without the use o.
banking corporations a just, eqGloaD.
and efficient means Of dlstrlol'Is
direct to the people at a tax not 70 ~ =.
coed Q per cent. as set forth Dy ~
Sub Treasury plan or some DetOer W.
TEN; also, by payments in dl8cnaIgS"
its OBLIGATIONS and for public improve
ments. .-r:m48
q. We demand the free and unl!nl a.
coinage of silver and gold az Vne "S~
b, We demand that the amount : !
the circulating medium be increase o,s
at least $50 per capita exclusive OIL i'S@
G. We demand a graduated mo0A'
tax. .,o.;on shsH
d. That our national Legislation 1T opi .
be so framed in the future a as -"
build up one industry at the e1P
an e %o believe that the money q % ,
country should be kept as muCu nj
possible in the hands of the PGoPI and
hence we demand that all nao oo 10 ts
State revenue shall be 1mlV0 orrment
necessary expenses Of the 9al5min#
economically and honestly "-
tered. ,utoI saving
hsnRs 6e established by the gown oora
ment for the safe deQ02slI GGalo;IitatS 81
ings of the people ana " l"0A
changes. .a1,,ding all ID.
b bar;tane Of 3fS ali the people and tiS Se :
800 e IononoliZed for speculSL!'tSs Di
LIS We and alien ownership o. pOr
should be prohibited. atber cOrpoFs
held by railroads and o ocfnai need
lions in excess of their aGcu sbOuh
and lands now owned by alnleanrernnsSt
~oW 10 reclaimed by the gov
I'D aoid for actual settlers 0ntt;ou b
anu sTI rd = pubic
d[ : maenS Of exchange ana end . OFp
necessity, the g%overnPmossdds in the "
and operate the rallFo" -,
terest of the people. +alephone, ~
the postofioe system, O IF inteIligeptges
should DC The interest Oh
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
WARREN COUNTY MEETING.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It was my pleasure to
attend the quarterly meeting of the T.
A. and I. q. at New Hope church,
Warren county, on the 18th inst.
About 500 people were in attendance,
and for good order and good feeling
and the freedom from whiskey senti-
ment that generally prevails at public
speakings, I have seen it's equal.
No whiskey, 70 profanity and a good
Christian spirit is an unusual commod-
ity to be found at these public places,
and should commend itself to every
good citizen, especially the Christian
element of our country. Even this old,
delapidated church-God's house
which should be a palace in appearance
and comfort, shows the uneven distri-
button and inequality Of a republican
form of government and q forfeiture of
democratic promises and principles.
And just here don't you know that God
will resent this and will not suffer His
people and His places of worshin r.
crumble to the dust by this system Of
inequality and imposition upon the
masses for the benefit Of the plumber
ers of our national government
After the usual and candid greeting