davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
The Dakota suFalst One Year For 500,

The D@kotA Ruralist is one of he pioneer
Alliance papers Of the northwest. 1t is edited
by II. L DUCKS, president of the National
farmers Alliance and Industrial Union. with
j. r.. Lowe, President of the South Dakota ALI
Rnce, as associate editor, which is a sufficient
guarantee that it ill be a stalwart advOca. 9 of
the Alliance demands.
We have mace special arrangements whereby
we will furnish The p OPPRESSIVE Farmer and
the Ruralist for $L75.
Send to them for same copies, which will he
sent free. OO67I
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
THE PREACHERS AND THE AL
LANCE.
ELMVILLR, n. Q

Mr. EDITOR How is it that the min
listers will not agree 10 any reduction
in their salariesH The last dollar must
be paid. They say if they don't preach
the gospel we will be damned, and
never mention any of the great national
sins that are committed at Washing
ton.
There is a rumor among some Of the
ministers that the Alliance intenda cut
ting their salaries. l have been an Al
lianceman for five years and never
have heard but one OF two preachers
pray for the national sins of this gov
ernmens. Please turn on light
Success to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
M. Ct. JOHNSON
I'VE hardly think all the preachers
fall short Of their Guty. Many Of them
are genuine Christians and T~eforners,
but, sad to say, quite & number are
with and for tn ~pluUocr8ts. The AIiI-
ance will uphnld the w0rE Of all real
preachers. EDITOR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02

From hundreds Of TESTIMONIALS, Tor
WE FARMER. DISTRICT MASTER WORK
NAN KNIGHTS OF LABOR, FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
Ihsve examined the work, Labor
and Capital" by E. A. Allen, and con
slider it a first class work, which should
be read oy every n who is interested
In the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
O equitable distribution of wealth
is the great problem of the age, and
should be studied by every citizen, and
LABOR and Capital throws much
light upon the subject which every one
should know.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

~
To the person sending the largest nt o.
yearly subscribers each week e viii giveah1i
Gents Open Face Watch, Stem-Wind and set
Solid Nickel Case, which wears white, and 10
not rust, fitted with Celebrated Victor JeEelH
Movement. Compensation Balance; will KeeJ
accurate time. Remember. no certain number
but the one sending the largest list each week
In addition, we give the following pre-
miums:
For 2 yearly SubSCTi6erS-We EH
one, Peoples Party Badge, containing pct
ures of Generals Weaver and Field, sultsOlt
for a ~watch-charm; or sent on receipt Of :
cents.
For z yearly SubSCrlbers-0ne @g
of Philosophy of Price, by N. A. Dqnnl77l
It is q work on domestic currency and fll
explains the financial system now IN vogle
and points out the defects IN II; OF sent
receipt Of price, 20 cents.
For g yearly SuOSCTIbcrS-Ole 6g
of Hon. Tom Watson's Campaign BOX. u
is a book that every voter shoulo nav" "
sent on receipt of price, 81.
For 10 yearly Sub9cribeTs-Ole e08
of Cummings History Of the Alliance a'
Agricultural Digest
For IL yearly SubSCrtbeTS-One gEH
Of Ancient LOwly, by G. Osborn WarL dS -
work is 8 complete history OF tne SI Hn.o
working people, giving the keytO tue l"n IN
of the great nations Of olden uMes, ~ ~
mencing with the birth Of Christ, LsaNs
tory that all Christian people VIII nna - u "
of great assistance to them ID tne scIu ~! "
Christianity. Ministers, Sunday-SCnoQ Sg 10y
erintendents and teachers will mo II u ''1
value; or sent on receipt OF price Wv
For rs yearly subsCTiberS-A s DT
nickel case, hinged-back, white enSm nc o TsE
stem-Wind watch. Will keep gOod lLno;, n n
face, will wear well; or sent on r0'P
price. 81. r.zg,
For 20 yearly su0scripers--ErSo nitSS
Medicine Case, manufactures 9y accom-.
Chemical Co. A complete treansG Tsn.
panies this case. 1t has twelve uLso aa5 IN a
edies, and every remedy guaranty gyf
Just what iS claimed. This case VIII y eshbr
away as q premium for twenty !e on y,sos|a
scribers at 80 cents each; or Sent "
of price, S.. c.u,,
For zoo subscribers, one No. 8 AlilanCjGI oal
Machine, price so; for 80 suDsctoJe155 Is: tu
No. 4Alliance Sewing Machine, pIIG0 EeTtui
800 subscribers, one No. B All@n0'
Machine. price $25. ,v
We sell the Alliance Sewing MaenE baIonos %
installment plan-$1O down anS tDoiSEt e.
two equal paymontA We pay al
of Rocky GOuntainR Address
NATIONAL WATCHAAN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
NEW EDITION!
Watson's Campaign Book.

O @~~""
The frat edition having be exhausted, and
e strO z d~mand 70 il sill conrinr ing, u rev
edition has been prepared in which mary i'm
prOvemeUts ave been madr.
The political record ha4 been brought down
to March / 90
A tab g of c~Ontents, with appropriate page
references. has bee a ded
Ihe Yea ard nay votes N Al The leading ques-
lions In the last Co 'Kress have been added.
/. snort, the pr, sent edition Is in every way
an imp Ovement Cn the old.
1t VIII be sOlI as follows:
Sl"g,e Opy e 5l
Ihr e 90 les I n,
NOH0H ''''....-.- .,..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02

AUGUST Posi-, NATIONAL SECRETARY g
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE, MOUL-
TON, Iowa.
Labor and Capital" will prove il
stTuctive to the student of the labor
and farm movement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-02
COTTON and KANT.

More cotton. better cotton, and cotton FREE
from Hight will result by fertilizsng, with
KATNIC Potash salt benefit potatoes tobacco.
vegetables. and fruits of all kinds. Muriate of
potash, sulphate OF potash nd kaintt. For In
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
can2 O6 Nassau ST., New York City.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
IN Ills IlDIN III. .At L..

special service ut Trinity Tomorrow
and Other Announcements.
At Trinity Episcopal church tomor-
row, on account OF sickness oi the roc
tor, there will be no celebration Of holy
communion rs hitherto announced, The
IL O'Clock service will be Under the aus
pices Of st. Andrews Brotherhood ot
this parish, at which time, instead ut The
usual sermon, a brief address will bc
made by each OF the delegates To the It
cent convention ui thiS order,
which was h,li in the city
of Washington. The d,lcgatcs are Rev
McNccly DuBosc. I. w. Patton Snud
Thos. A. Jones. The work o' this
brotherhood being intcuded to ,llu nee
men. all men of Asheyille, or visitors an,
cordially invited to attend. The other
services for tomorrow will be astoliows:
Sunday school at 1 p. m.;cvcning prayer
at s p. M.
Rev. Henry A. Westall, pastor OF the
Unitarian church, will preach in billiard
hail, SO South Main street. at ] a. m.
Subject: "Christianity and the criminal
classes; or, plea for prison REFORM"
Rev. DR.. K. II. Graves OF Baltimore
will preach at the First Baptist church
tomorrow at IL n. N. Pastor White
VIII preach in tie evening; suhieet, mo
Night in Heaven. ~.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
L. S. MORRISON & CO..
No. 80 North Main St.,
MERCHANDISE.

Realize that Printers Ink worth something and increasing
prove that fact Last week your attention called
lines of our stock and invite you examine Others
Mems Youths and Boys clothing the stock complete than
ever and you not pleased in regular stock will show
you handsome line of samples take your ORDER have suit made
by first class merchant tailor and guarantee t We are show
ing big stock of HATS quality unexcelcd and prices that
pleasing customers Examine stock Misses Ladies' and Gen
temens MOULDED RUBBER SHOES the best value ON the
market This line atracveand think goods have
before been shown here Chldens Misses Ladies'
mems HOSIERY in fast hackcolor and quality guaranteed
llousekeepers will be interested in FINE TABLE LINENS,
with NAPKINS TO MATCH. large line TOWELS, COTTON
HuCK and LINEN CRASH Don't forget articles mentioned in
last ad and remember every made
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Appointments Made for Western North
Carolina,

Appointments Nude for Western North
Carolina.
W. I. Crawford, Democratic candidate
for Congress. and Richmond Pearson,
independent candidate for Congress. will
address the people the following times
and places:
Avery's Greek, Monday. Oct. 20.
Rrevard, Tuesday. Oct 80.
Columbus. Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Forest City, Thursday. Nov. l.
Thermal CITY. Friday, Nov. ..
Marion, Saturday, Nov.3.
j. :. Adams In the Campaign.
Hon. Joseph II. Adams is to enter the
campaign for five speeches, beginning at
Murphy, and the people who go to hear
him ave assured Of forcble presenta-
tion OF the principals of Democracy. His
dates are:
Murphy, Tuesday. Oct. 80. l p. M.
Bryson City, Wednesday, y. III.
Franklin, Thursday. u. IN.
Wayncsvil'c. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Crab Tree. Saturday, p. IN.
County Canvass.
NOVEMBER !, Blg Ivy cnurCn.
November g Flat Creek camp ground.
November 3, Weavervil!e college.
senatorial Canvass.
Gamblers, Buncombc, Oct. 80.
Skyland. Buncombe, Oct. 81.
Fairvicw, Bu1lcombe, Nov l.
IS PAPERS FOR Si.lO.
We do not know of better family
paper for the farmer OF North Carolina
than the Home and Farm. published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is 16 page journal,
comes t ice month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm of espe'
cial interest to North CarOlinians. Give
it and THE WEEKLY CITIZEN n trial at
the ridiculously low sum Of $1.1O per
ycar-52 numbers of THE CITIZEN and
26 OF Home and Farm, about one and a
half cents for each paper delivered to you,
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
s-77-ll7-l-7l77--7--7--l------l-
REGls'IEAIlON CLOSED.

IN ASTONISHING. Increase IN the COL
orcd Vote.
ras registration books O! the fur
wa,ds ct the city closed at noon today.
The totals as given by Registrars James,
Clayton, Owenby and Stelling are
printed below, along with the columns
comparing the registration for the No
ycmhcr tl>ctiJn with that of the May
municipal election:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
The Whitlock Clothing House,
46 SOUTH MAIN.

Now your time to get better goods for less money
than We show the largest stock in the city and will
uuderse all competitors The styles this call for
solid colors and long cut garments. We have them cut
and made to the queens taste We do not wait till the
end of the to cut prices but announce from this
date all clothing below the regulation length and With
check designs shall go for third less than usual price
Many people prefer short coats, now your chance.
Call aud see our immense display OF over coats and
usters, hats and underwear for men aud boys
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
~.EAklNG PERSONALLY.


inn Ot the prOplr.
]. l. kcssly, nt CEarlo,t. is at the
Irl,,i,.
m,, n...u......,.. ,,....,.,.,,
-" ''''.', "a - ,"' '''''' WIS NV
~ " ''''' ''''' =.
i" hFF"u Jones sup tom HICKORY
~. ~, i'i,,'' II. '"' '''' N'"E'
's' w. Atp"1'' tue ktpnnileah Nera'
''''" '1h"II'''' WAS mere to-day
~. IDn'c cl d on. Ga, aud Wm.
B,g.. Of Atlanta are at lhr Swanuanoa.
Rev ~. Io9,r, Atkins LETT Yesterday
fir \b,nator \a I'm attrrd ,hr 10.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
IS PAPERS FOR SI.IU.

Some people say they can get only 10
pounds of granulatcd sugar for dollar,
but il they will 90 to !. W. Hollings-
worth's, 1o2 Patton avenue. they can
get 10 pounds for a dollar, and other
things just as cheap iu proportion. lust
cast your eve over his ad. on the third
page and give him n cal. ANY thing in
the yrCcerv line ALWAYS nn hand
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

NEW YORK, oct 27.-Erie. III, Chicago and
Northwestern, Ioi Lake shore, lA; Norfolk
and Western II; Richmond and West Point
Terminal II s.; Western Union. So b, southern,
I1t, southern Preferred, NN!.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, oct. 27.-Co,ton futures opened
barely steady: september. o.: October, IS
November IS; December, $50; January S 50
February, 500; March, SO, April, S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
CHICAGO.
ASHEVII,I.E

CHICAGO, oct. Wheat, Oct Ni, Corn
O2l soA; oats, Nov, -; Pork Oct, IL9o;
Lard, oct, 6.S5; Ribs, Get, 3 S-.'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

T, insure change Of ady rtlSener!, :,
r ,nr,tng ON regular coutr act, eop crst
re handed 10 bv 10 o'clock =. m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
IMPORTANT TO
Truck.GroWerS, Market,
men and Hotel Keepers.

Thursday, November lst 1891, at II o'clock
sharp, dispenishing sale by auction at Arthur
X lienrie's Ryton Heath garden, Haw Greek,
az miles from town. Vim. Turner, Auctioneer.
l cream colored horse, years old, good worker;
| black horse good worker; two'horse wagon;
! two-liorse heavy spring wagon two-seated
Jersey spring wagon; set double wagon har-
ness; set double buggy harness; set single
wagon harness; l reaping machine (McCor
nick; moving machine Improved Cham
pion); IS sash glass good as new, 3x6 Disc
harrow; sets smoothing harrows two-horse
hillside plow two'horse Oliver Chill plow;
two-horse Dixey plow: one-horse Dixey plow;
! double winged hilling plow, for celery; dou.
BILE foot pow; single plows; I Gould's pump;
$50 rubber hose; double Cone powder bellows;
| root cutter; iron cultvator; iron horse hoe;
/ wheel hoe; seed and fertilizer drill; wheel
barrow; turning lath; hay rack l heating
stove; set blacksmith and carpenters tools,
hoes, shovcls forks. etc. etc mich COW; about
200 bushels corn, in lots to suit purchaser; 4
stacks tops; stacks fodder, corn; stacks straw;
about 200 bushels Irish potatoes Early Rose);
rs thousand celery, in one thousand lots, good.
Everything in first class order. Proprietors go.
ing out OF the business
WM. TURNER, Auctioneer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
INDEX TO NEW ADvER ERTIsEMENrs.

INK. {. 5. Jordan, residence changed from
~ Grove 81, to battery Park Hotel.
To- 2ilIMt
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

IPas srors will confer favor by handing m
these notices not later than 10 a m on Sat
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

. Niaro >m.y. rpr,.o,'-,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

MRS. NJ. NJ. Child pupil New England con-
vi servatory of Music, teacher Of mandolin
banjo guitar and piano. Residence IS Bailey
street. 9-I5deodImot
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27

V(OY WANTED Office hoy wanted to clean
- mp Office run errands and learn typewriting
and general Office work. Give references and
state salary expected Address BUSINESS,
Io-,7dg< Citizen fice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-29

the United States, has determined to
put tax upon this, one of the most
common, most indispensable articles of
the peoples consumption.
This is not all. 1t so happens that
the sugar comes into this country main
ly in the raw state, and is refined and
reduced to the various grades suitable
for the consuming trade after it reaches
our shores. There are in this country
about four hundred refineries for sugar,
valued at Sl4, 900, 900. These retineries
are all in combination, or constitute a
trust" -"the great sugar trust" of
which the of late ubiquitous Mr.. Have.
meyer is the head. BY the present
schedule, it is estimated that the aver
age duty on sugar will be about one
and one-fourth cents per pound, and
the senate by strictly party vote de-
cided to adopt the schedule and to ex-
tend the time when it shonld go into
operation until January next. This is
understood to be vote directly in the
interests of the sugar trust, for the rea-
son that the raw sugar, four thousand
millions of pounds and upwards, for the
years consumption will all reach these
shores before the end of the present
year, and will thus be allowed to come
in free of duty. When the duty goes
into effect, the entire annual supply of
sugar will be in the possession of the
refiners-the sugar trust-and thus the
trust will add the duty to the price of
the sugar and the people will pay it, to
the tune of between forty and fifty mil
lions of dollars, every cent of which
will 90 into the pockets of the members
of the trust The trust will get the
whole amount of the duty on the coun-
try's first years importation of sugar,
in addition to its usual charges for re-
timing.
Mr.. Cleveland and his friends de-
clared without cessation that the con-
sumner paid the duty, and they are
bound to make it true, but to so fix it
that the sugar shall come in free, and
after it is in and in the hands of their
friends, then the duty is imposed. The
people pay it and the trust-not the
government-gets it.
The Democracy posed as the friend
of the poor man; as the foe of monop'
oily; the foe of trusts. But never in the
history of this country, while under the
Republican rule, was there such rank
display of legislating in the interests OF
these seekers after special privileges as
there is now in the Democratic senate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-29
How about Wool?

We heard Democrat governor, and
other prominent members of that party,
talk to the miners in the Upper PENN
sua two years ago. The miners were
told how, living in a cold country and
needing much clothing, heavy blankets,
etc, they would be greatly benefited
by the abrogation of the-duties on wool
and wooden goods. They were told how
they were borne down and oppressed
by the burden of taxation in the shape
of duties imposed by the Republican
party. Democratic success, they as
serted, would sweep away all these i'm
pediments to their prosperity, and
there would result better times all
around. We find, however, that the
seeming certainty of free wool has in
jured the farmer, but in no way has it
been a benefit to the purchasers of
clothing and blankets.
Even if blankets and carpets and
wooden clothing were cheaper, the fact
would be of little benefit to men who
are out of work and have no way of
getting the money to buy with
From Mr.. Cleveland all along down
through the ranks of the Democratic
party, they have been unceasing in
their endeavors to remove the duties
on wool. They will ruin one of the
most important industries Ia this coun-
try under the pretense of affording
cheaper clothing to the people. But
sugar, which is almost as indispensable
as flour, and of which every man, wo.
man and child in the United States
uses annually, on an average, upwards
of sixty-two pounds, they will make
dearer. Their sympathy for the dear
people ceases when the interests of the
people come in competition with the
interests of certain combination or
trust through whose hands all the sugar
is made to pass, and when, by little
matter of legislation, $50, 0OO,O 600 can be
taken from the people and given to the
trust
The truth is, there never, in the his
tory of this country, was more shame
less outrage in the matter of legislation
proposed than that now pending in the
United States senate and which the
Democratic party is endeavoring to
force through.
down with wool ! Down with the
farmers Down with all industries
Up with the trusts !" should be the
Democratic campaign cry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-29
The Inter Ocean Again.

We are pleased to be able to announce
that the Chicago Weekly Inter ocean is
once more within the reach of our
readers absolutely free Of cost! and we
trust that all those who were unable to
secure it during the life of our contract
which expired June 1st will not let this
opportunity slip by. 1t is certain that
the political campaign of next fall will
be the hottest ever waged in an "off
year." and, as the Inter ocean is con.
coded to be one of the very ablest Re.
publican papers in the United States,
it should be in the hands of every voter
in the land. From now until August
lst, 1894, to all new subscribers to The
NoRTHERNER who pay one year in adj.
vance 800 we will give the Weekly
Inter ocean for six months; and all OF
our old subscribers who pay up arrear.
ages and one year IN advance, (SlO0
will receive the same present.
Remember, we charge for our paper
for the present, but one dOlldr q gear
and we GIVE the Inter ocean for sin
months. And remember further that
this offer only holds good until August
LIST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-29
A Few Reasons Why.

A strong effort is making in the state
to supersede Gov Rich by nominating
A. I. Bliss of Saginaw in his stead
There is no disposition on our part TO
disparage Col. Bliss; but in this connec-
ton, at this time, we esteem him to be
utterly out of the question. Col. Bliss
may not have any personal grievance
against Gov. Rich, but there are others
who are pushing his candidacy who
have, and it is this purpose to get
even" with the governor that is the
animus of the whole opposition. Mr..
Pingree sought the nomination for gov
ernor two years ago, and had strong
following in the convention that nomi-
mated Mr.. Rich, and he does not seem
to have been able To overcome his dis
appointment at being defeated, and he
and his friends have been instrumental
in bringing forward Col. Bliss to dis
pute the nomination of Mr.. Rich for Il
second term.
Experience has abundantly shown
that the rancor of disappointed politi-
clans is not a good basis for political
campaign.
The Republican party in Michigan
has long ago established the precedent
of conceding to the governor second
nomination; and custom so firmly es-
tablished as this in the party annals
cannot be safely violated, unless for
reasons that are entirely clear and sat
isfactory. If the candidate is to be
turned down." it must be at the de-
mand and with the approval of the
people 1t does not appear that there
is any such a general demand for the
retirement of Governor Rich as shall
justify his party in denying to him the
privilege, accorded to his predecessors,
of accepting a denomination.
But there is another circumstance be-
sides precedent that tends to render it
imperative that Mr.. Rich should be re-
nominated, and that is his action in the
matter of the delinquent state officers.
The Republican party is bound to stand
by him in what he did The party nom
mated and elected to high Office these
men, who proved derelict in their duty,
and the people universally sustain the
action of the governor in removing
them from Office and appointing others,
well known and respected men, to their
places. If Mr. Rich were not renom-
mated, it would look as if the Republi-
can party sided with the delinquent Of
ficers and condemned the action of the
governor in removing them. Certainly
the party cannot afford To assume this
position. Nor can it, with safety or a
proper regard for its good name, adopt
such course as would render it plaus-
able that it believed the governor to
have done wrong.
No, no. Governor Rich did the best
he could to vindicate the party in bad
case, and the party must endorse his
action by giving him a denomination
TO withhold such justification would
require other explanation than the as
sumption that the Republican party had
become suddenly stricken with the con.
viction that one term in the Office OF
governor is enough. Sudden convic.
tions on the eve of campaign will be
regarded with suspicion.