davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
For Colic and Grnba

Mrs. C. E. H.A1eHr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

B. .s.HUNTINGToN. n. 8. WILSON.
HUNTINGTON SS WILSON -ATroRSEYs-AT-
IL Law Offices, French's block over StTst Ma
u1onal Bank Dalles. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

r SUTHERLAND, NJ. D., C. NJ; F. T. n. C.
Os NJ. c, P. and S. O., Physician and Sur
geon. Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman block
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. o.
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
+ each month at7 2. N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

- and SURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly
10y or night city or country. Office No. IS and
Chapman block. WITT
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

w H wILSON-ArroRNEY-Ar Rooms
w French & Co.'s bank building, Second
street, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
SOCIETIES.

XXTAeCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

]. B. coNDoN w. coNDoN.
CONDoN & CONDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
~ Office on Court street, opposite the old
court house, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

NR o. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
- eEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
3lock. Residence: 8. E. corner Court and
Fourth streets, sec md door from the corner
1f5cehours to II A. M, 2 to and to P.
N SIDDALL-D DENTIST. = Gas gwen for the
u. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
ct on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign OF
ne Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09
PROFESSIONAL.

8. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAx Of
.As hce in schanno's building, up stairs. The
lalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-09

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Ninth street.
II Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at IL 80 a. m.
5unday-school at 2:S0 pm cordial welcome
q Averv one.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
BooDLING WITH BOTH SIDES.

Now comes the startling disclosure
that Mr.. J. F. Tillman, Mr.. Harrity's
Register of the Treasury, bodied dur,
ing the national campaign with both
old parties. He not only sold his trait
orous wares to the Democrats, but Re
publicans as we'll, says the National
Waterman.
This young Napoleon of boodledom
received $500 each from five members
of President Harrison's Cabinet, or
50, 500 to purchase The TOiLer, an ALI
ance paper in Nashville, Tenn, for the
purpose of turning it against the Demo
cratic party of that State. He also
offered to sell 60 900 names of Alliance
men in the different States to the Re-
publican National Committee for $780,
600. In this he failed, but he did sue
ceed In selling the names of Alliance
men in one of the States to a Republican
official for about $1,1OO. All these
facts, for such they are, have been laid
before Mr.. Carlisle and President
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
JAMES ?. CRATER.
SWRETWATER ALLIANCE ON A
BOOM.

SwEETwATER, N. @.
Mr.. EDITOR:-Not seeing anything
in your valuable paper from this, the
land of the sky, for some time, a few
lines from me may not be out of place,
in your paper, which is a welcome Wis
itor in this community. Sweetwater
Alliance is again on a boom. We meet
every two weeks, and at every meeting
we receive new members, old members
are coming back resolved to stick to
the Alliance and fight for reform until
we get relief from under the burden
and oppression which weigh so heavily
upon the farmers of this land, which
we never can get until the wicked and
oppressive rulers are hurled from
power by a united effort of the wealth
producers of u country, and fill
their places with Godloving and God
fearing men. Then and not until then
will the poor laboring people be rec
ogniKed above the brute creation.
Success to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
it's editor and manager.
F~raternally yours,
B. F. TEAsrHR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
MEAT FROM A DIGESTION EXPE.
RIMENT.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The North Carolina
Station will shortly issue
another bulletin on the d%igestibility of
cattle foods. From one of the expert
ments therein recorded the following
has been extracted for immediate use
Dent cornmeal was digested and corn
and cobmeal from the same lot of corn
The corn and cobmeal was found to
have been digested better than ex-
pected. The following is taken from
the discussion in the bulletin: SHELLY
ing 100 pound sample of ear corn gave
yield Of 81 5 pounds Rof kernels and
1875 pounds of cobs. Analyses show
13. SO per cent. Of moisture in cornmeaI
and IL g per cent. in corn and cob
meal From these data there was
found 11.SS per cent. Of water in cobA,
and II. II and 16 20 pounds of dry mat,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
TURNER MOREHEADs LIABuL
TIES.

The liabilities of Major J. Turner
Morehead, of Leak8yille, who has
made an assignment, are $115. OO0 The
first class Of preferred debts are as fol.
lows: John L. Morehead, Of Charlotte
$17, 1000; Commercial Bank of Char.
lotte, S., 900; Mrs L. H. Walker, S..
600: Cone Export Company, 5000;
Mercantile Bank of New York Citv.
81, 900. Ia the second class the chief
amounts are as follows: Banks
Chemical National, Of New York.
Sc, 600; First National of Baltimore,
50, 600; National of Cambridge, Nd,
50, 500; Peoples of Lynchburg, 5000;
National of Greensboro, $7,474; Reds.
vile, S., 900; Commercialof HighPoint,
So, 600; Citizens Of Raleigh. S 500;
Wachovia of Winston, 81. 800; Leaks.
vile. 81, 200; Conway & Co., So 800;
G. W. Williams, SO, 900. Maj. More
head thinks his assets will exceed bis
liabilities. B. K. Terry, an officer Of
the Bank of Leaksville, has also as,
signed, with $21, 900 liabilities,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
AUBURN ALLIANCE ~

ReaoIved, That we, tho
TINS Alliance, extend CUR n.S9oens Of
sympathy to the bereave5 a. Heartfelt
our deceased brother and family Of
James Bryant, who dep er@ Lecturer
on the 13 h # January w T'u This life
we have suosalnvu an irrono.a 1SeI that
His counsel as lecturer was rs' at log
maole value to this Alliances u nest.
a man OF strong and honest c,, ne E@
and Jealous in his ezertions st ~
his fellow men. W benefit
Ordered that the resolution
to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER f.. Oe sent
cation. w II u,,''Or publ.
A. D. HoSEYcrT7
J.P, GOODWIN,
COMMITTEE.
MI. II. WILDER Soc @VoI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
DEMANDS ADOPTED
BY the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union at Memphis, Tenn Nov. IS.


Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible;
issued by the government only, a tuI
legal tender for all debts, public Of
private, and that without the use o.
banking corporations; a just, equltaOe
and efficient means Of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not to e.
coed 2 per cent. as set tOrtn Oy VIZ
Sub Treasury plan or some better Syg
tenn; also, by payments In discharge"
it's obligations and for public improve
ments. ,.-:.,5
o.. We demand the free and unlInlSI
coinage of silver and gold at the Ie81
ratio Of 16 to 1. d
b. We demand that the amount o.
the circulating medium be mcrea9gu "
at least $50 per capita excIuslVeo Oh N6'l
reserves. .ooroe
c. We demand a graduated INCOME
tax. obol
d. That our national Legislation 8na ~
be so framed in the future as nov II
build up one industry at the expense"
another. n the
e. We believe that the money o. 'o az
country should be kept as muGn ond
possible in the hands Of the peoPLJ ond
hence we demand that all natlonal The
State revenue shall be Limited w
necessary expenses of the g~oVernLiTIisG
economically and honestly "OIIl
tered. oovins
f. We demand that postal s5, ,nT2.
banks be established by the I g' eoro.
ment for the safe deposit OF tne ILL., y,
ings of the people and TO IaciH''
changes. ,5;no al The
natural resources OF WealSI5' should
heritage of all the people ah anu
hot be monopolized for specuI8[J;'i fani
noses and alien ownership Dc u now
sgbo,IId he prohibited. All Ianos nora,
held by railroads and ooL nfnai need;
tions in excess Of their a Gons should
and lands now owned by aueL ssrnnpn
now be reclaimed by the gov
and sold for actual settlers oLtI 6n BE-
Observation-Disclosures y public
mo i @ Means of exchange and 6, . own
necessity, the g~overnmeeddss in the IL
and operate the RAILROADS
terest of the people. ~a1orhone, ISS
O.. The telegraph ana !eiTP necessity
the poetoffce system, beng nataIligenca,
for the transmission OF m dted By The
n he owned and operaIFtt The peo'
snVeIT in the interest o. :
pie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
ALLIANCE PICNIC AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING.

Mr. EDITOR:-An Alliance picnic and
public speaking will be held at Poplar
Springs, Dunn's township, Franklin
county, Friday, Feb. %. Speaking
will begin at II o'clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend. Bring
your baskets, friends, and come pre-,
pared to spend a pleasant day.
B. F. WILDER, Chm'n.
w. F. JACKSON, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
M. T. WILDER, Sec.
THE POPULIsT CONGRESS-.

" GN,
80 much for the Populist manu-
There is not an idle man amo anon
They are always in their so6.s suSDl,
their names are found recorIaS al9
nearly every roll call. Tbnr upol
obstructionists or cranks, but may IO'
seem to have become copyinoo1 "uo
the welfare of the nation rsoni.,s 'la'
services of a new political partv 'ls
that they have formed a partv r. r alu
the exigency. That it hasfound naH|
hearers was shown by their wondo,LI
convention in Omaha in 1892 n tb.a.
casting over a million votes and gott;n.
over % electoral votes in their S,,3
campaign, a new step in a nationsI
election. No one in the PopuIist ns,tr
need be ashamed, but instead can /.
proud of their representatives in Cor,
gress. -NeW York Sun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
A T
WILLIAMSBURG. n.

WILLIAMSBURG, N. G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The leaders of the Peo-
pies party say, ''eqnal rights to all
and special privileges to none," but
they don't say one word about letting
the women vote. Surely, Bro. Ramsey,
you will not equal fine, intelligent
women with horses, COWS and other
animals, and that is her equal as long
as the ballot is withheld from her. I
know enough about women to say she
does man more good than anything
else. Please tell US through the col
umns of your paper what you propose
TO do with the fair sex. l think women
would be as good in politics as any
where else, and if this be true she'll
kill the old party politicians deader
than q macke ell.
JAMES P. CRATER.
We cannot answer for any party.
We believe that women would vote
just as intelligently as men, and more
SO, but they might let human nature
get possession and act the fool just as
the men Go in many instances
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13

situation would require more time than
we have before roost time, so I will
edify You along that line in another
lecture And my pard looked far
away into the blue heavens and an
swered not a word. Soon he was
snoring as sweetly as a king upon his
royal couch and I set myself down by
the wayside and wept, and said:
Now / lay me down to sleep,
If l should die before l wake
pray the Lord my soul to take"
Twas the beautiful prayer that my
mother learned me as 1 nestled at her
knee in childhood's sweet days. And
1 cannot forget it. 1t calls to mind
the sweet, halcyon days of yore-days
with golden settings and joy-lit risings
days of my youth. o reader, look
back for a while to thy childhood
home, look at an Unbroken family cir
Gle, look at the Bible on the shelf, at
the old dog dreaming hear the old
hearthstone, and father and mother
sitting around the loved fireside. All,
what a scene. Some one has truly said
that the sweetest words in our Ian
guage are, mother, home and heaven.
The home is the basis of church and Of
state, the nursery of society and civil
cation and upon the preservation of
our homes rests the destiny of the ma
ton. America is nothing but a collec..
ton of homes, and when the home goes
down all goes down. The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world and
the possessor of that hand is the queen
the mighty, uncrowned queen-of
home. O, tits sweet sometimes amid
our trials and SORROWS and tolls to stop
a while and run back on the wings of
memory to our childhood's home.
What sweet images of bygone loves
and hopes, what tender mementoes of
half-forgotten themes and things we
then recall.
Backward, turn backward, o time in thy
Make me a child again just for tonight.
Mother come, back from the other shore,
Press me again to your heart as of yOre.'
Remember the smile, the embrace,
the prayer of mother who is now
among the angel choir. 1 love to linger
long about such sacred themes. 1t
may be only a tiny, matched cottage
near the wildwood, or it may be a
residence on Wall street, still
we love the home of our youth. The
first ambition of a young man ought to
be to be the owner of a home; and the
hope of a maiden's life to be
the queen in that home.
Home of my hildhood, that beautiful spot,
Whi b memory retains when all else Is forgot"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13

Ole and the prosneots~
5of this s, Doodling, t]rai soBoos' ; eesSeis1 t
Just now o he is busy tryins out Ut Of Office.
is beyond dispute and O' adu The Proof
other Interpretation, admits Of WI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
LENoIR COUNTY IN SESSION.
The Brethren all Opposed to an Issue Of
Bonds.

NANNOASN ~ ~
Mr.. EDITOR:-The following pream,
bic and resolution were passed at the
last meeting of Lenoir County ALI
ance:
WHEREAS, John G.. Carlisle, Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the United
States, has asked Congress to grant
him authority to issue two hundred
million dollars in interest bearing
bonds. And whereas, the issuing of
bonds is a part of the conspiring of
wealth that repealed the silver pur-
chasing act to rob labor Of the fruits
of it's tolls to pay interest. Therefore
RESOLVED, That we, the Lenoir Co.
Farmers Alliance, in Kinston assem-
bled, look upon any scheme to increase
the national debt with serious alarm
to a liberty-loving people, and any at
tempt to do so should brand with eter
nal infamy every name connected with
such transaction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13
S. II. BRIGHT, Sec'y.

If you have not done so already, find
out how you stand, say on February
18th. It's easy enough to do this, even
if you don't keep a regular account.
Under the heading Assets" put down
every item of property you have, in
Guiding bills due you. Under another
heading, Liabilities" put down all
you owe. Compare the two, and you
will see at once just how you stand.
Don't deceive yourself by putting too
high a value on any item Of property.
Our plan is to take eur inventory at
bedrock figures; then we don't deceive
ourselves. Squeeze the water" out
of your valuations for your own private
guidance, but get as large a price as
you fairly can for what you sell. If
you receive mor for a crop, horse,
etc, than you inventoried it at, you
are so much ahead.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13

Those who begin poultry keeping
without previous experience, nearly
always overfeed their fowls. They
give too much and too often. A fowl
thus fed will produce eggs for awhile,
but pretty soon the fattening process
begins and few more eggs will be laid.
When the eggs stop, interest in poultry
keeping stops also. If it were made a
rule that fowls must earn their grain
by scratching for it among straw, there
would be far fewer failures to make
hens pay. 1t is not best for the fowls
t. have their gizzards so full that diges
ton is ~obstructed. Disease is the in
evitable result of such management.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13

ter respectively in these products. The
dry matter would be divided between
corn and cobs as 7117 to 16, 40. The
percentages of cobs digested were, for
dry matter 43 "a; protein, 81 95; fat,
100; nitrogen free extract, 1912; crude
fiber, 96 "a. By feeding the cobs as
corn and cobmeal I'll pounds of dlges-
tible dry matter was added to the 81 "a
pounds digestible from the kernels. This
is equivalent to saving 1871 per cent.
of the digestible food in 100 pounds of
ear r Or calculated o shelled
corn it adds 9.84 pounds Of ~digestible
food in the cobs to the Is. 80 pounds in
100 pounds of cornmeal. This is an ad-
dition of IL 96 per cent. to the digesti-
BILE dry matter in the cornmeal."
Who would not try to saw 10 per
cent. of the corn crop as it is cured In
the ear, or add one-eighth to the value
of the sheIled cornmeal7 What these
figures mean: To make the corr crop
go - per cent. further than if shelled
and fed as meal, throwing away the
cobs.
The Maine Experiment Station has
shown that about one sixth more of
the protein and nearly 5 pounds more
of the corn in a bushel is saved by
feeding meal than by feeding whole
corn. That is about one-eleventh or
about enough to pay for grinding. 1t
should cost no more to grind cobs with
corn than for corn alone and eve less
than to shell and grind. Then the gain
from cobs would be net and the per
centage shown by this experiment
would prove a handsome profit for the
trouble. FRANK <. EMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-02-13

ITO BE CONTINUED ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

Located the Machias, New York,
Cincinnati aud Monterey

WASHINGTON CIrY, June 1.-THE armor
plate investigating committee intends TO
make new move towards locating weak
spots on warships. 1t is expected that the
navy department will be asked 10 take off
certain plates of the gnngoat Machias and
subject them to tests. The Machias is in
the Brooklyn navy yard. Her condition
is such that ii is believed that certain de-
tective plates can be traced by specific
numbers. and can be located and put To a
test
Lieut.. Ackerman was again before the
committee today. He gave the history of
some plates with view TO locating their
present Whereabouts lie also gave ad-
diuonai evidence of the methods of work
OF government inspection at the Carnegie
works. The witness said that the Carnegie
company knew in advance what platss
would be selected from the groups for
tests. The irregular cold water baths
secretly given to plates. as disclosed BY
some of the informers. would make the
Plates struetursily weak and subject them
10 being cracked hy = shot The evidence
of one of the informers located such
pate on the coming tower of the New
York.
Chairman Cummings read from the evil
dence Of one of the informers. Kounfz, TO
the effect that he had secured the govern
meat stamp from Lieat. Wilmer. who had
charge OF the stamp. kountz in his
testimony. went on 20 give numerous
hearsay reports as 10 the witness habits
IL was stated that the lieutenant played
cards and drank during the evening at a
hotel near the works A young woman
employed at the hotel had told the in
former of having helped the officer 20 his
room on one occasion.
As TO the armor of the Terror, Lieut.
Ackerm4n said he had visited the ship and
located two plates containing the defects
disclosed by the informsrs. The plates
contained small holes which had been
plugged up. The condition Of the plates
vas kept from the public IN order that the
investigation might proceed and possible
iujastlce 20 the company be avoided
Lieut. Ackerman located . number Of
piagxed Plates in 1he Monterey. A
plugged plate wAs located ia both the
Cincinnati and Monterey. Another de-
fecrve plate was said 70 be in the Mschias.
0f these plates. the defects are OF various
Kinds and degrees of seriousness. Lieut.
AcksFmaa believed that the xupegGnsend-
ent of the works was responsible for the
irregularities. and While she supeFintena-
ent was loo shresd to give orders for such
irregularities. lie lad sa anasxset an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

CHICAGO, June ll.--Additionai compli-
cations may arise in the case of assassin
Prendergast. Judge Chetlain is not sit-
ting In the criminal court. The case came
up today. Judge Payne. when con-
tinuance AS agreed upon was submitted TO
him. refused TO enter the order, saying he
knew no reason why a continuance
should be granted. The matter went over
temporarily. Prendergast insisted on
making a speech. II am defendant here. /"
he said. II want no continuance. The
question to be determined is my guilt or
innocence, not insanity. Murder is q
malicious taking Of human life. that crime
l have not committed The prisoner
was thrust into his chair by bailiffs.
Judge Payne said this afternoon that he
would not consider the motion for con-
tinuance until after case now before him
Is disposed of. An agreement has been
reported by the counsel on botn sides, and
states Attorney Kern said tonight that
the hearing of the insanity case wiil go
over until November ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-12

Oniy Odd Buildings Were wrecked
tnion Facthc's Condition Unknown.
PoRsLANn. June iL--Fhe river here has
fallen fifteen inches since Friday. Re-
ports from the Upper Columbia river
state that it is failing at the rate
Of six 10 ten inches per day. The
damage in this city will DO
principally to old structures with decayed
foundations. A few of the stores on Sec
ond street from which the water had re-
ceded were cleaned out today, and in most
Of them was deposit of from thFee
20 FIVE inches of mud and filth
on the floor, which was removed with
considerable difficulty. The water in
those places had not been deep. nor had it
heen there a week. In buildings on Front
street, where the water has stood fort
night or more. the mud Is foot deep.
No one connected with the Union Pa
citic will youchsafe an opinion OF the dam
age done 10 the roadbed and track of that
line, between here and Umatilla hy the
flood. 1t is now under water in many places,
and there Is no way of ascertaining the
amount of damage. The track is built ON
q MI great part of the way. and If this
NIL is washed away by the current the ex-
pense Of replacing the trackage will be
very great. while If the roadbed Is intact
the rebuilding of the road will DO light as
compared with Its original cost