davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25
FARMERS ALL
fsS H,1 01cF AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

,;aant-Marion Butler, Colds ooro,
sc. prosident-J. l. Gilbert, Cali
tbtnls.. tbtnls..tarv-Treasurer-Col.D D. P. Dun
Columbia, s. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Toucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
b. y I6randon. Virginia; I. e. Dean,
Psge, % y. Falls, New York; II. @. Dem
B9ng0SS :ss Secretary, . Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
rnia. rr1uARv
gouthworth, Denver, Colo.
D 3 " Beck, Alabama.
: D. Davie, Kentucky.
.-g oLRoLrNA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
NA-" ANCE.
o-ooident-J. NJ. MeWborne, Kinston,
v;co- :; Presidential. G. Shuford, New
r9' r9'eFetary- =: Ia -Treasurer-w. 8. Barnes,
Tstfui TfsstefSuuirer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
AcSs; cSStss;vardEJ. AZ T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
M AGS5snlain-Dr. 7. T. speight, Lewis
@T' Roor. Or, .Eeeper-Geo. G T. Lane, Green's
H5o, 5ss,sistaNt 81: nj Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
DStTeta, SeIepant,at t, Arms-J. R. Hancock,
Greensboro, n. Q.
'iSt gtate Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
gIeigh, n. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. Z.
UTUTrvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
o,soLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler. Goldsboro, N. c.; J.
Long. Eoka, N. c.; A. +. Hileman,
Concord, n. 9.
SAFE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno Brady, Gatesville, N. c.; DR.. J.
r Harrell. Whiteville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. Q.
isrth Carolina Reform Press Association.
1fcer8-J. L. Ramsey, President !
sarion Butler, Vice President; w. S.
5G7se5, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Aogressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
SrcssIan Colo sbOro, n. c.
EsrcUry. Hickory, n. @.
Ittler Whitakers, n. O..
ISrolIns DISPATCH, Hertford, n. O..
Our Home, Beaver Dam, =. Y
The Revolution, Marion, ~. Y.
OnsloW Blade, Peanut, n. T..
Each Of TIE G6OUe-9IGnled papers are
FsQse8ted to keep the list standing on
Ne first page and add others, prOUided
hey are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate the OcGLG platform tVilI
u dropped from the list promptly. OR
people can nO1U see tCl3Gt papers are
Osblisbed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25

Levi P. Morton's availability is due
largely to the fact that he has the chips
that pass in the fight.-M ?. World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25
Comparative staten, :


Si9+it anu consular
foTtn atlons
Ieyisio
WGoly academy
Pensl0ns including deficiencies
tTI2oT &
DeHcIehcles'.'
Iotal
1otal regular annual appropriations ............
permanent annual appropriations ................
Total. al.............,,..,,......., e..
Total both Congresses,
o., %Dehciencies included as follows: 1891, on acco
oI4,332; 1894, on account of 1898, IA 149 724 S5.
,%Ih1s is the amount originally submitted to Cong
and permanent definite
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25

;srb Carolina Reform Press Association.
0fcers-J. L. Ramsey, President
sarion Butler, ice-Prestderlt;; w. s.
5GF7e5, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25

Each OF TIE U0OUe-?GUnled puDeT8 are
FsQaested to keep the list standing on
Ne first page and add others, prOUtded
hey are duly elected. Any paper fdtL-
ing to advocate the OcGLG platform tUtu
s dropped from the list promptly. Oatr
people can nOtU see ICEGt papers are
ggbLished in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25

Of appropriations msss b the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-09-25

o-.si8ent-Marion Butler, Colds ooro,
EGG;; C.. .President-J. L, Gilbert, Cali
gnls. ls..tarv-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
.o Columbia, 5. u
The record-union., 1894-08-03
GEO. KRONER.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific improvement Company has res
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres Of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $40 per acre, in subdivisions Of
40, so, 12O, $50 and $50 acres
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual instaIlments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which TO
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands suitable for general farming, and eS-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
300 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove 70
home-see1ers that this is an opportunity.for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre. and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy Of
accomplishment.
The primary object Of the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement n smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. R. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

Speaking OF the contribution to the
campaign fund by the sugar trust the re-
port says: The fact that it gives to both
political parties is insufficient proof OF the
purpose of its contributions and OF their
dangerous nature. For these reasons the
undersigned have felt it important TO lay
before the Senate and the country the
fact that the sugar schedule. as it now
stands, is, according to the testimony, in
the form desired by the trust, and TO point
out also the methods by which the trust
reached what it desired and obtained-a
substantial yictoryD
The record-union., 1894-08-03
ON THE TURF.
DR.. Hasbrouck Defeats Lamplighter
and Clifford.

and Clifford.
SARATOGA On. ", Aug. 2.-The chief
interest was centered in the fourth race
for the Montana stakes, in which Lamp
| lighter, Clifford, DIR. Hasbrouck and
other cracks entered. Clifford made the
running to the stretch, with DR.. Has
brouck second and Lamplighter third.
DR.. Easbrouck then rushed to the front,
Lamplighter also moving up bit. At
the furlong post the Doctor had the race
in hand, and he finished first by full
length, with Lamplighter length and a
half ahead of Clifford.
Five furlongs, Lux won, Urania Sec
ond, Hernanity third. Time, 1:0l!.
One mile, Ramapo walked over. Time,
1:54f.
Five furlongs, The Commoner won,
Agitator second, Dolabra third. Time,
1:Ol.
Montana Stakes. one mile, DR.. Has
brouck won, Lamplighter second, Cliff
ford third. Time. l:404.
Six furlongs, Lustre won, Leonardo
second, tloriana third. Time. 1:l44.
Six and half furlongs, Thurston won,
Miss Galop second, Fred Douglass third.
Time, 1:23.
Five furlongs, Overella won, Siberia
second, " idow Cliquet third. Time, LOB.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 2.-Seven fur
longs. Merry Duke won, Best Brand Sec
ond, Long Bounce third. Time. $780,
Seven furlongs, Hal1-Mine won. Will
mar second, Jersey Belle third. Time,
l:504.
Five farlongs, Red Top won, Van
Brunt second, Fannie B. third. Time,
1:044.
Mile and an eighth. Charade won, Mary
Stone second. Laurel third. Time, l:564.
Seven turlongs, TopgalIant won, Wat
terson second, Billy 5. third. Time, 1:294.
one mile. DR.. Garnett won, Robusla
second. Sam Weller third. Time. I:43!.
AT ANACONDA.
ANACONDA (Mont.), Aug. Fourth
day. Five furlongs, for two-year-olds,
Marietta won, Evolution second, Caraya-
It'd third. Time, 1:063.
Half mile, heats, handicap, Jim r.
won. Annie Moore second, French Lady
third. Best time, 0:4S4.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap, Emma
Me. won, Lonnie B. second, TriX third.
Time, 1:52.
1rotting, 2:25 class, Bozeman won, War
! wick Medium second, Anita third. Best
time, 2:I7.
AT HARLEM.
HARLEM (Iil.). Aug. 2-Five furlongs,
Leonard won. Ida Sauers second, Say
When third. Time, l:029.
Six furlongs, Lulu won, Penny Royal
second. Gold Pan third. Time. 1:l4.
Five iurlongs, Leo Lake won, Nina
| second. Victor third. Time, l:024.
Mile and twenty yards, Lavina c. won,
Evanatus second. Dolly McCone third.
lime, l:44.
Six furiongs. Captain Brown won,
Tartarian second, Geraldine third. Time,
1:l3s.
AT CHICO.
CHICO, Aug. The weather was very
warm to-day, but there was a good at
tendance at the fair grounds to see the
races. Following is the summary of the
| days sport:
The record-union., 1894-08-03
Death of an old ResIdent.

After an illness of but few days. Ben
jamin Johnson. of the State House Hotel
saloon, died yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased was an old resident OF the city,
and one who had many warm friends
throughout the county.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Moore Wins the Contest for the Sc
ond Kansas District.

Moore Wins tile Contest for the Sec
ond Kansas District
WAsHISGToS, Aug. 2.-The House to-
day passed bill authorizing the pur-
chase OF the property and the franchise of
the Choetaw Commercial and Railway
Company.
a bill was passed to remove the charge
OF dishonorable discharge from the record
of Cyrus Paine.
Grosvenor (Rep.) of Ohio arose to
question Of privilege in connection with
resolution he introduced some time
ago calling Tor report from the War De-
partlnent upon the courtmartial of a sol
der at Omaha for refusing TO participate
in target practice on Sunday. y report
had been received from the War Depart
ment. Sir. GrosVenor had no criticism
10 offer on the ground of the courtmartiai.
VIZ, that private soldier had no right TO
diSObey the commands of his superiors,
put he insisted that the officer ordering
the Sunday target practice did so III plain
violation of the order OF President Lin
coin, 1852. and in direct violation OF the
statutes OF Nebraska. Mr.. Grosvenor
passed some severe structures on the
courtniartial and The General who had
approved it and ordered its decree ex-
ecuted. The action of the Brigadier-
General" said he. was the outgrowth of
the most stolid and inconceivable igno-
rance OF total disregard of all that was
right and proper"
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed
to.
Mr.. Brown (Dem.) of Indiana, from
the Committee on Elections, then called
up the contested election case of Moore
VS.. Funston. Before an adjournment
yesterday the House defeated the minor
ity report and the vote to-day was taken
on the majority resolution, declaring Mr..
Funston lRep.) not elected and Mr. Moore
(Dem.- -Pop.) entitled to the seat. The
resolution was adopted-l46 TO 81. Six
Democrats, Messrs. Barnes WISCONSIN,,
Hall minnesota. Griffin (Michgan),
Harter (Ohioj, Paynter (Kentucky) and
Pendleton (Iexas), voted with the Re-
publicans against Mr.. Moore. Upon the
announcement of the vote, Mr.. Moore
came forward to the bar of the House and
took the oath of office.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
FARM And ORCHARD.
Production of Milk in Winter
Roots for Fattening Stock.

Climbing Shrubs and Their Trellis-
Flour Instead of Land Plaster for
Mixing Paris Green-Artesian Wells
Book Farming''-Large Straw
berrIes-Turning Cows Out for Tx
erc;se-straining Milk-Farm Notes.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
Rnilroad rime-TahIe chnnnes

The following changes in the Southern
Pacific timetable have been made, and
are now in force:
The local for Colfax, which formerly
lett here at 4:30 p. NJ, nov leaves at 5:l5
p. NJ.
The Placeryille train now leaves at 6 A.
NJ, instead of $50, as heretofore
The local from ColiaX now arrives at 2
P. NJ, instead of 2:30, as heretofore.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
An Insnlvent Firm.

Superior Judge Catlin has declared II.
C. and Il. ". Bell. farmers, insoIvent
debtors. Their liabilities are =, l45 30;
assets, 81 ,646 80
The record-union., 1894-08-03
cedarqulst,s sentence Remttted.

NSuHTQ uIsL7s cenLenc6 KemItteu.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Secretary
of War has remitted the unexpired part
of the sentence of Private Cedarquist at
the Omaha Barracks for refusing to en-
gage in target practice on Sunday. Major
Worth. who gave the order for practice,
in violation OF the Presidents proclama-
ton, will be court-martialed.
The record-union., 1894-08-03
NEW STAGE ROUTE

E'ROM SACRAMENTO TO BARTLETT
l. Springs, stopping at Woodland Blacks.
punnigans, College City, Williams, Colusa
anG northern points. Stages leave principal
hotels at o'clock daily.
MILLER d LONG. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street. :
The record-union., 1894-08-03

M AIN OFFICE AND FACTORY. &
III 1929 ] street. b r. PIKE, "a "a
ager. Send for Catalogue. 49,
The record-union., 1894-08-03
SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL.
Reports Presented by the Senate
Investigating Committee.
STATEMENTS REFLECTING ON CAR
Isle UNFOUNDED.

10 Testimony Presented Tending to
Show That the Sugar Schedule Was
Made Up In Consideration of Any
sums of Money Paid for Campaign
Purposes of the Democratic Party.
The record-union., 1894-08-03

Gertrude, VIctors and Ruoy Nj disqualified.
BUFFALO RACES POSTPONED.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2.-The Grand Circuit
races were postponed to-day, owing to
rain
The herald., 1894-07-13

appeared, in response to the invitation
sent him this afternoon by President
Gompers. Mr.. Debs was introduced to
the conference by Mr.. Gompers, and
told in detail the history of the strike.
He then went on at length to tell what
had been done in the boycott, OF the
number OF people who had gone out as
strikers, and OF the sympathizers who
had come forward for their encourage
ment. He explained the line OF action
here in Chicago and elsewhere through
out the country. He said he was much
eiated over the work which had been
ACCOMPLISHED. The A. r. U. had
brought about one OF the greatest strikes
this country had ever seen, and he
hoped to see it carried through to a
grand success. He had no doubt that
this could be done most effectually with
the assistance OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor and other labor organlza-
tions. He asked the Federation OF Labor
70 give the A. Z. U. whatever assist
ance they could in the WORK they were
doing in behalf of the worklngmen OF
this country.
GosPERs CoUNsELs MODERATION.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Debs' speech
Mr.. Gompers took the floor and spoke
ct some length. He counseled modera-
ton, and while avowing the moet pro-
found sympathy for the Pullman en-
ployees, as we'll as the A. r. u, ile
hoped for wise and pesceful solution OF
the dificulties-a solution which would
restore business activity and yet protect
the rights of organized labor.
No DECrcrnN pEACEED
At IL O'Clock, Immediately after his
Interview with an Associated Press rep
resentatiye, Mr.. Debs retired to his
hotel, leaving the meeting still in ses-
sion. The conference lasted until 1880
.. a., and was marked by several heated
arguments, the hot heads being in favor
of q strike at once. while the more con-
Hervative couneeled moderation. No de-
cision was reached, and the nesting sd-
joarned until tomorrow morning.
At the close of the session Mr.. Com
pers was asked if the Federation OF La
Dor would be willing the present strike
should be called of, relying on the
moral force OF the government to effect
arbitration. Gompers said:
ITO call off the strike would be for
one of the parties-that one, Of course,
the workingman-to surrender, and
after peace was restored there would be
nothing to arbitrate."
The herald., 1894-07-13

Miss Irvine Chosen

Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, M. A.,
has been chosen by the trustees Of
Wellesley college to serve as its acting
president during next year. Mrs. Irvine
graduated from Cornell university in
1876 and was for some years teacher
in New York city. She was afterwerd
a student at Leipsic university and at
Bologna and Athens from 1887 to 1890.
In 1890 she was appointed professor of
Greek at Wellesley and has held this
position until the present time. Mrs.
Irvine has been one of the two professors
who have discharged the duties Of an
executive since the death of President
Shafer in January, 1894. She is a
daughter Of the late DR.. Mary F. Thom-
as of Richmond, who was for many
years president Of the Indiana Woman
Suffrage association, woman honored
and beloved by suffragists.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A TIE-UP IN TEXAS.

Firemen Go Out on the Santa Fe in th G
Lono Star State.
DALLAS, Tex, July 12.-The north.
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe,
due to leave here at 2 p. M, did not go
out, and at this hour, p. M, is still
here. The frsmen refused to go unless
the Pullman was detached. The en-
gineer also Quilted his engine, also re-
fusing to go out with non-union fire.
man.
At S:45 p. N. the switch engine crew
struck, making the tie.up on the San ia
Fe complete.
A telegram from Cleburne SAYS the
north and southbound Santa Fe trains
are tied up at that point. A general
tie-up OF the entire system in Texas is
now looked for.
GALVESTON, July 12.-This evening,
upon request of the Santa Fe manage
ment here for more police protection,
the Galveston light artillery were or
dered to the Santa Fe yards. Upon the
arrival OF the troops the employees ON
gil branches OF the service struck, re-
iusing to work under military protection.
The troops were not moved.
The herald., 1894-07-13
DANGER Az PULLMAN.
Cavalry Doing Patrol Duty-TrooI
Alone Can Save the Town.

Cavalry Doing Patrol Duty-Troops
Alone Can Save the Town.
CHICAGO, July 12.-An important
change in the military work being done
at Pullman was made today. Colonel
Turner ordered city Troop A, First cav
airy, to get out their horses and patrol
the town. They spent the day in clat-
tering around the sections where the
strikers live, and executed movements
that bewildered the workmen with their
mystery and their maguihcence.
Concerning the situation with Pull
man, prominent state militia officer
said today:
at is all very we'll to say that the
back bone of the strike is broken. 1t is
broken because the soldiers are here.
No one knows better than we do that if
the battalion were to, leave Pullman, a
bowling, yelling mob would rush on the
town inside of 10 hours, and | would not
give 25 cents for what would be left OF
all these big buildings. Things are
quiet because they are supposed to be
quiet"
Colonel Turner said ST have no idea
when it would be we'll to call the soldiers
from the district. | believe serious
things would happen if Pullman should
be lett unprotected.
The herald., 1894-07-13
DEBs' TELEGRAMs.
His Strike Orders Read to the Federal
Grand Jury.

His Strike Orders Read to the Federal
Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Telegrams sent by
E. V. Debs to his agents ordering strikes
on various roada were read to the fed.
ersl grand jury today. A reporter for
an evening paper testified to several
speeches and interviews in which Debs
is alleged to have outlined his plans to
tie up the roads. Then Mr.. Mulford.
manager of the Western Union, pre-
septed large package of kilograms
written by Debs to agents OF the A. R,
U. on different reads, and particular at.
tention was paid to the dispatches sent
after Judges Woods and Grosscup had
granted their injunction preventing
strikers and rioters from interfering with
the roads, taken at that momsnt under
the protection of the government. Debs'
telegrams were in instances addressed to
men on roads now in the hands OF re-
ceivers appointed by the federal court.
Those who profess to know say evidence
OF having violated the injunction of the
federal court ia contained in the dis
patches.
The herald., 1894-07-13
RECKLESS SHOOTING.
Deputy Marshais Wound Innocent Par
ties in Chicago.

Deputy Marshsis Wound Innocent Par
ties in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 12.-United States Dep
uty Marshal Peter Fish and an 1l-ysar-
old boy. Andrew Gregory, were fatally
wounded today IN a fusillade between
deputies in Kensington. Some unknown
person had placed on the Illinois Central
tracks several torpedoes, which were ex-
ploded by an outgoing train. When the
explosion occurred two parties of dep
uty marshals rushed out from the
cars in which they were sleep
ing on the sides of the track
They seemed ratified by the unexpected
incident and began discharging their
revolvers recklessly, and with the result
named above. The deputies say they
were firing at three men who were seen
running away from where the torpedoes
exploded, but people in the vicinity say
there was no one about. Five of the
deputies were arrested by the police.
An attempt was made at O'Clock to
assassinate III. A. Page, jr., of Company
B. He was on guard on the tracks at
Steadham, when man appeared at the
door of saloon near by and fred shot
at him. The bullet missed its mark and
the man disappeared.
The herald., 1894-07-13
New Jersey Women Cannot Vote.

Chief Justice Beasley gave an opinion
on June IL in which he declares 1t the
sense of the supreme court of New Jer-
sey that women cannot vote in the state.
The decision is general one, and while
it applies to all attempts of women ex-
ercising rights Of franchise under statu-
tory provisions it is decision rendered
in connection with the election Of road
commissioner in Bergen county. The
contest was made because at the general
town meeting the chairman of the as
sembly said that under the statute all
persons of full age, whether men or
women, who reside and own property
in the township and district, should be
permitted to vote, and because women
did vote, and by these votes Of the fRir
sex Commissioner Blake was placed in
power. Trenton Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-07-13
STRIKING ORE sHOvELERs.
Serious Rioting at Conuesut, O.-Troops
Called Out.

Serious Rioting at Conueaut, O.-TrOops
Called Out.
AsHTABULA, O., July 12.-Work was
commenced on all ore and coal docks on
the Pennsylvania side of the river this
morning, but in half an hour 600 strik-
ers from the lake shore side by threats
compelled the men to cease their labor.
AsHTABULA HARBoR, O., July 12.-
About 1000 striking ore shovelers left
this port at 12 80 to march to Conneaut,
IA miles, to compel the ore shoveers to
come out. From Conneaut they will go
to Erie and stop work on the docks.
The mob ia composed Of Fins, Swedes.
Italians and Huns, many of whom are
armed.
CoNNEAUT, O.. July 1.-THE Ashta-
bula dock strikers marched to this place
early this afternoon, headed by band.
and compelled the dockmen here to
cease work. A large force OF special
policemen attempted to keep or
der, but to no purpose. Sheriff
Allen was notified and Mayor Parker
sent request to Governor Mckinley
for troops. The Geneva rifles were or.
dered out and will arrive here some
time tonight. The mob consists Of
foreigners and they ere desperate. The
excitement in the city is at fever heat.
The mob of striking ore-handlers re-
turned to Ashtabula. threatening to re-
turn Friday. The militia is now on
duty and quiet prevails.