davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17
BRO. DUNN IN BRUNSWICK.

PoPULI, N. @.
Mr. EDITORIALS I have recovered
somewhat from my fatigue, 1 will give
you a short account of my Brunswick
trip. Bro. W. w. Drew met me at
Farmers and conveyed me to his home,
where met, for the first time, sister
Drew, his estimable wife, as true as
Betsy Bilkins. Bro. Drew took me to
Myrtle Branch, where l talked to a
small company. The next day Bro.
Drew took me to Bro. Harelsons,
whose seat in the last legislature was
stolen by the returning board of in
famous memory, and given to OO00.
After parting with Bro. Drew, who
will doubtless represent Brunswick In
the next legislature, Bro. Fl. took me
to Southport, to the hospitable home
of Bro. Robbins, another of the wronged
ones. I addressed a very nice com
pany in the court house In behalf of
our order. Next day Capt. Savage
took me to another appointment where
met small but appreciatiVe crowd,
and thus made the canvass Of Bruins
wick, stopping with Bro. Minte Mill
can, on the sea shore. Bro. John
Brooks took me to Bro. Elish Sellar's
and back to Southport, after organic
ing Beula Alliance. From Southport
returned to Bro. Sellars'. Next day I
went to Shallotte, very pleasant vii
lage, and formed the acquaintance of
Bro. Frank White, who has just OBJ.
tanned patent for a valuable improve
ment in buggy axles, (which will, no
doubt, soon be in universal use. After
re-org anizing Shallotte Alliance, I
started for home, where arrived on
the 5th of June and found it still very
dry, go much so that we cannot make
more that half a crop. Many are not
done planting, and still no rain.
will say that met with the most
generous and hospitable treatment
from every one I met. God bless the
people of Brunswick. A large majority
are in the reform movement and there
10 stay. @. Meg. DUNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17
SICK UNTO DEATH.

Mr. EDIToR:-I tell you the agricul-
tural classes of this country are sick,
and sick almost unto death, financially
speaking; and this greatest and most
classes of the world say
greatest, because they are not only the
great mud sill, pillar rock and founda
tion which every enterprise, institu
tion, trade and profession, and even
governments rest upon-but they work
out the destiny of the whole world, as
regards feeding, clothing and housing
the people of the world; and it is this
class which am proud to say in their
God fearing and feeble condition, have
at last come to a halt, and after delib
GRAFTON of thought, though very sick,
have come to the conclusion that they
better not take any more medicine
from their old political partisan fam
lily physician, because they say that
their physician gets their drugs from
the Demo republican apothecary de-
partment, which is poison to the agri
cultural classes. And they further
state that this Demo republican party
ready-relief medicine, without the true
principles of either party, and which is
fixed up and prepared by both the old
parties jointly and expressly for, and
which has proven to be the great reno
vator and panacea for all the ills and
diseases, financially speaking, of Wall
street and the pie counter crowd don't
seem to be the right kind of medicine
for the agricultural classes; or at least,
it don't seem to check or remove any
of the many financial diseases and all
ments of this section who belong to
that class; in fact they get worse every
dose they take. And under these condi-
tions, with a heart full of charity always
ready to extend a helping hand to suf-
fering humanity, I have become agent
and steward to look after the financial
sick of this country of the class of
which am part and represent, and
I have prescribed and recommended to
the people to try dose of Populist
party ready-relief, because know this
remedy contains more pure reform
principles to give relief to financial
diseases and ailments than any other
party remedy before the people to day;
and the way the people have gone to
taking this remedy, blame me if Idon't
believe the last one will be taking it
before the 7th of next November.
The people are fast finding out that
the Populist remedy is not only heart
and head renovAter, but is especially
prepared and adapted to tone up and
heal all the diseases of the pocket,
which is the seat Of all the financial
diseases of the body polite, speaking
of the agricultural classes of this coun-
try to-day. But when I tell you the
secret of this halt and revolution, you
will not be so much surprised at this
stubborn halt of the people along these
political lines, because these old parties |
have got two bad boys to deal with. |
DR.. Cleveland prepares the medicine |
and prescribe and give it, and tell |
you, Mr.. Editor, that and old man
Cleveland have been giving these
Democrats some mighty bad doses of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17
POLITICAL CLUB ORGANIZED.
HEAD OF PUNGo, N.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Tre Peoples party,
upon short notice, assembled June %
and organized club. Nineteen names
were enrolled. Bro. A. B. Cooper was
elected president and Bro. J. Fl. Adams,
secretary. A fund was raised and sent
to national headquarters for reform
literature. The club will meet again
July z, and when that meeting is over
we will furnish THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER with some history that will
animate it's readers from Currituck to
Cherokee. Our president is hustler
and something is going to be done.
J. II. ADAMS, Secy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17
No. %

his kind of Democratic medicine dur.
ing the past winter, and if he has got
backbone and energy enough to keep
up the good work through the heat of
summer as in the past winter, the
Democrats will be so scattering in this
that section. lam bound to think that
they will feel very lonesome by next fall,
and If Cleveland has not been as big or
bigger than his party, as some have
said he was, be will be by the 7th of
next November, because there will not
be enough of the party left to make a
shadow. He has proven to be so far
the greatest Peoples party evangelist
In America, and think the Office seek
ers In the party ought to make him up
a purse, because he can't afford to tear
down old parties and build up new
ones at his own expense.
1 heard a man "a Cleveland Demo.
republican, of course say that every
five out of four Populists wanted Office,
Well, don't know SO much about that,
and shall not take up any time in
working out the problem, but / will
rot leave it to Wall street, like Cleve.
land, thOugh friends, we differ some
times) but leave it to the people to
figure out.
Now there may be mora truth in this
charge than I am aware of; it may be
possible that some of the Populists
stayed in the Demo republican party
too long, and Mr.. Cleveland may be
further advanced with his evangelist
work than 1 am aware of. and may
have sent some of his and Harrison's
pie counter crowd over to the Populist
ranks; if SO, there may be five out of
four of this crowd that wants Office;
and if under these conditions Glen,
| Simmons, Ashe & Co. have become
alarmed or dissatisfied with the upris-
ing and rebellion of the people against
the policy and practice of the two old
parties, tell them not to blame me, but
Cleveland, Carlisle, Ransom and old
John Sherman, because they can evan
gelize and carry more converts to the
Populist party in one day than 1 can
in life time. In fact l am one of their
converts myself. You know it is a
little unreasonable to praise others and
down myself, but nevertheless this is
evidence that am honest and willing
to place honor and credit where it be-
longs. J, I. LEWIS,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17

In sowing orchard grass, it is highly
important that something else be sown.
with it. Red top clover is as good as.
anything else. Orchard grass grows
in tufts, like broom sedge, and clover
fills up the interstices, preventing.
weeds getting start. Twenty eight
pounds of orchard grass seed, if clean,
will be sufficient for an acre. About
half the usual quantity of clover seed
sown on an acre may be put in with
orchard grass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17
.,oNAL, FARMERS ALI
rSS Es1 NICE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

-;,ont-Marion Butler, Goldsooro,
&Ti; 1ise prosidont-J. L. Gilbert Cali
btnia, orv-Treagurer-Col. D. P. Dun
3 'IC5oiunbia, S. G.
Toncks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
3. L. LanJon n Virginia; I. e. Dean,
Psgo, DIdII Fails New York; Fl. @. Dem
HoneoSSooc oSSocretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
rsnia 1rD1C1ARY.
Couthworth, Denver, Colo.
< q &; Beck, Alabama.
4 D Davie, Kentucky.
c,RorINA FARMERS STATE ALI
SR'D ' ANCE.
o-;dont-JM Mewborne, Kinston,
w.; viSs S;sprssident-J. S. Bridges, Ca
'sSp' 'ssSsstsry ai =; C;Troasuror-W. 8. Barnes,
R!slgn} egfn1}rerECyrus T: Thompson, Rich
I'1aS 15a.si.tant II, II Lecturer. T. B. Hoover,
AR A3R5SSoIssiin|Dr. S5isi u T. T. speight, Lewis
TOP, R,or or ESeseper-Geo. Ss T. Lane, Greens
'0s: 0Is:ssistant t. Door keeper-H. E. King,
Peanut n. G. r,
ISanTs SSaargeant at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
rroansboro, n. G.
gtata Business Agent-W. h. Worth,
0TT+S3s TT{stae business Agency Fund-W.
, Graham, Machpelah, N. &.
,v,c,-rrvv COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
Ar1pT n1po1IyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n. c.. J.
I Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. f. Hileman,
Concord, n. @.
ss.TE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITFEh-
Nm Culbreth, Whiteville, N: g.;
Tohn Brady. Gatesville, n. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
7atb Carolina Reform Press Association.
0Fcers-J L. Ramsey, Prestde'at ;
4arion Butler, Vice-PTestdent; w. s.
2erses Secretary,
PAPERS.
ProzrsssIve Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
Sncssisn, Colo sbOrO, n. G.
SsTcnry. Hickory, n. G.
3SftIor Whttakers, N. G.
CAROLINA Disustch, Hertford, y. G.
Our Home, Beaver Dam, n. 9.
The Revolution, Marion, n =.
01sloW Blade, Peanut, n. @.
Each of the aboUe- named papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
lie first page and add others, provided
hey are duly elected. any paper tGIt-
tg to advOcate the OcGLG platform aCGU
Ndrpped from the list promptly. Our
oeopIe can nO1U see tUIlGt papers are
Gtblisho1 IN Fh hoS1. SS7 fo1-oat
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-07-17

o..sident-MariOn Butler GOldSo0r0'
&c. prasident-J. l. Gilbert, Cali
brpia. v-Treagurer-Col. D. P. Dun
6eIG'oiumbia, S. =.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Decided Triumph.

Moreno Indicator: The Los Angeles
HERALD's New Years edition Of 4S pages
is the largest ever issued in Southern
California and is decided triumph for
that great daily. 1t contains valuable
descriptive articles of the leading settle.
ments in this portion of the state and is-
finely illustrated. A page of short stories
by the staff is one of the most interesting
features of the edition. All are capitally
told. those of the "city editor" and thu
''proof reader" being of especial interest
to the newspaper guild.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Splendid Compilation.

Sacramento Bee: The Los Angeles
HERALD comes out with q New Years
edition of 48 pages. It is splendid
compilation of facts bearing upon Los
Angeles and vicinity, presented in an
entertaining manner. One page is de-
voted to contributions from mem bers of
+. the local staff of the paper, all of which
are creditable. Throughout the NAM
moth paper careful editing is displayed,
| and the numerous, articles are cleverly
written. All this issue of the HERALD
needs to make it superbly complete in
the eyes of Northern California is a
color supplement showing how much
earlier our'oranges ripen than those of
the locality in which the HERALD -four
ishes,
The herald., 1894-02-04
Grand Merci, Mon Ami.

LIE Progress: Notre estime confre le
HERALD de notre vile public a Pocca-
sion du premier Pan, une edition de 48
pages. Quarante-huit pages wolfe GER
tainment une nouvelle preuve de PM
tiative de cote feuille 81 devou9 aux in
t6rets de notre belle vile. Les savants
directeurs de ce journal. MN. Ayers ct
Lynch, m6ritent les remerciements de
tons les contribuables du Sud de la Cali
fornie. Avec un journal CONNIE lie HER
AID la prosperite ct pavenir de notre
vile sout des fait assures.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Superb Edition.

Elsinore Prese: The New Years edi-
ton OF the Los Angeles Daily HERALD is
before US. 1t 10 superb edition and
one that reflects great credit upon it's
proprietors as well as to the section it
represents. 1t contains 4S pages, and
every page is full of useful and interest
ing matter. This number OF the HER
AID should have an extensive circulation
through the east and widely distrib-
uted at the midwinter fair. The HER
AID is great paper and should be great
" appreciated by the people Of Southern
California and literally patronized by all.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Credit.

Fresno Exposition: The Los Angeles
HERALD celebrated the New Year with
As page edition, descriptive Of Los An
geles and Southern California and the
institutions that characterize that Sec
ton of the state as being in the very van
of civilization. The number is credit
to the enterprise and journalistic ability
of the HERALD's publishers, Messrs.
Ayers & Lynch.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Striking Enterprise.

Evening Express: Our esteemed con-
temporary. the HERALD, printed As
page New Years edition, which con-
tanned an immense amount Of valuable
matter touching the commerce and in
dustres of Southern California. The
HERALD has always been a faithful and
effective worker in the interests of this
section, and the Express extends its
fraternal congratulations on this striking
enterprise. .rg bna4 9,.ltrapr
The herald., 1894-02-04
II former attempts on New Years day

all former attempts ON New Years day
by issuing 48-page paper, chock full of
scintillsting reviews and personal expe-
riencee, and well-written articles de-
scriptive of and pertinent to Southern
California and it's industries. The edi-
ton was both historical and encyclo-
p@dicel, and contained matter which
will prove interesting and instructive to
both eastern and resident readers. The
edition was great enterprise and re-
fleets we'll deserved credit on Messrs.
Ayers & Lynch, the publishers of the
journal.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Part 1---Pages | to IL.

Years cartoon: Happy New Year.
Letters Gov H. H. Markham Mayor T. e. Rowan Pres
of the chamber of and President
HI. Howell of the board of trade
eTelegraphic
Some "reminiscences.
A number of Now Year swear-ofs.
Death exTreasuer Pattee the Southern California
railway
Edward Grant fatally shot at Downey.
George "a. Batcheder of Pasadena struck cable car
Ceursng at Long Beach.
Career OF Captain J. @. Ainsworth.
News. from neighboring places.
The Bradbury block
All about Antelope valley.
Cheap fuel for California.
Pho Picos pride.
Redondo and it's charms.
Santa Monica by-the-Sea
Railroad business for 1893.
Legal advertisements.
Classified advertisements,
tourist hotel needed.
Vineyard report for Southern California.
Some of the distinctions of the Angel City
Around the East Side.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Another Triumph.

Riverside Enterprise: The Los An
geles HERALD fairly outdid itself yestei-
day By the issue OF mammoth New
Years edition of 48 ..Ess, filed with
valuable information about SoutaSrn
California, in addition to big budget OF
news OF the day, miscellany and other
matters which 90 to make up great
daily paper. The edition is splendidly
gotten up and abundantly illustrated.
The New Years HERALD is another tri-
umph for that great daily.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Beats the Bic Paper Record.

Nordhoff Ojai: The Los Angeles HER
AIDS 48 page New Years edition beats
the record of big papers III Southern
California. Besides large amount of
entertaining literary matter, the number
contains many pages of matter specially
referring to the section about Los An
geles. 1t is good mum Der of good paper.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Splendid PAPER.

Elsinore Press: The Los Angeles HER.
AID issued holiday edition January
1, consisting of 48 printed pages. contain
ing thorough write-up of all the vari-
GUS towns and counties of Southern CAL
ifornia. 1t contains a lot of valuable
information, and would be a splendid
paper to send east to your friends. The
HERALD, under its present management,
has become splendid paper.
The herald., 1894-02-04
We'll Up Towards the Front.

Downey Champion: The Los Angeles
HERALD is marching we'll up towards
the front among the great dailes of the
Pacific coast. The great 48-psge New
Year number is complete volume OF
valuable information concerning South
ern California, compiled to date and
gotten up in most attractive form.
Each OF the many patrons of the jour
nal should second the efforts Ct the
proprietors to advertise this favored
portion of the union by mailing copies
to eastern friends.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Wonderful Enterprise.

Chino Champion: The New Years
edition OF the Los Angeles HERALD con-
tains 48 pages of most valuable descrfp-
tive and statistical matter. Its resume
of the years business in Southern Cali
fornia is quite complete, and altogether
it shows wonderful enterprise for Los
Angeles daily.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Red-Letter Number.

Pomona Progress: The New Years
edition of the Los Angeles HERALD is in
deed q red-letter number for that paper.
1t consists of 48 pages of matter OF i'm
portance and interest to everyone in
Southern California and especially to
everyone who Is thinking of coming to
this region. The statistical information
is invaluable and the descriptive articles
are full and reliable.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Nonbre Ederra.

Los Angeles Eskual Herria (Basque):
Cure herriko berriketari ameriakanoak
the HERALD agerrarazi du urthatsetan
nonbre eder bat. 48 psjetakoa. Nonbre
hortan dire cheheki ezsrriak California
Behereko sbantail Ruziak. The HERALD
guzien eskerrak. Hahn du nunbre ederrs
cts paper baloss.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Careful and Accurate.

Santa Ana Blade: The New Year edi-
ton OF the Los Angeles HERALD was
great paper, packed full ofsjust the right
kind of information for missionary pur-
poses and useful to send abroad as a
careful and accurate showing OF the in
dustrial condition of the southern coun-
ties
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Valuable Paper,

Pomona Beacon: The Los Angeles
HERALD came out with New Years
number overlooking with valuable in
formation about Southern California. 1t
was 48-page edition and valuable
paper to send east, illustrating not only
our thrifty country but our newspaper
enterprise.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Fine Anniversary Number.

The Porcupine: The HERALD ON New
Years day got out the finest anniversary
number ever issued in Southern Calitor-
MIA and eecond to none ever issued in
the state. 1t is we'll worth sending east
as an immigration pamphlet.
The herald., 1894-02-04
An Immense Issue.

San Bernsrdino Kaleidoscope: The
Los Angeles HERALD OF January 1st was
an immense Issue of 48 pages. contain
ing interesting and valuable information
regarding Southern California.
The herald., 1894-02-04

Long Beach Breaker: The Los An
geles HERALD raked the bakery with its
48-page edition on January LIST.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Mammoth One.

Orange News: The Los Angeles HER
AIDS New Year number was a MANI
moth one Of AZ pages. 1t was the largest
newspaper ever issued on the Pacific
coast outside of San Francisco, and was
excellent in matter regarding the coun-
ties OF Southern California.
The herald., 1894-02-04
A Mammoth Annual.

Lancaster Gazstte The Los Angeles
HERlALD issued mammoth 49, page an
nusFon New Years day that is a COM
pleteacompendium of information in re-
gard to Southern California. 1t elbows
greatsthrift and painstaking accuracy
characteristic OF that paper. Then, too,
itshews Its broad views of this country
by giving the outlying sections full
and free chance to be heard without the
usual write up" at bleeding, cut-throat
columnsfof description. Much good can
be done by sending these HERALDs east.
They can be had at 10 cents per copy,
snailed to any address. Send a few
sEvhersst will dovths most good.
The herald., 1894-02-04
Part 2---Pages IL to "a.

Part 2---Pages IL to a.
Southern California others
The past year.
Climate. productions history
Descriptions of Los Angeles San Diego Inyo,
San Bernadno Orange Ventura Riverside and Santa Barbara
Los Angeles county schools
Sons OF the Revolution.
Our worlds fair exhibit.
Lots of money in alfalfa
Nevada Southern railway.
University of Southern California
Mr.. Purcell on irrigation.
State irrigation anniversary; public addresses.
Los Angeles real estate values.
Ontario.
Fair Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles in 1926
TOO Lste and matrimonial Puzzles" by Mary Ives Todd.
Santa Catalina.
Two men lost in desert.
Soboba's Indian school,
Chinos brilliant record.
OF the Pope.
The city of Riverside.
Soldier boys of the SOUTH
Illustrations of prominent business blocks
Many b. enterprises.
The Y. NJ. O. A. of Los Angeles.
Points about Banning.
The midwinter fair and Southern Caifornia's exhbs.
The herald., 1894-02-04

Replete With Information.
Norwalk Call: The Los Angeles HER
AID issued q 48-page edition on New
Years day-an edition replete with in
formation about Southern California.
The herald., 1894-02-04
al Great Enternriae

Perris New Eras The Los Angeles
HERALD, always to the front on COM
menOrative occasions with a large.
bright and newsy edition, outstripped
The herald., 1894-02-04

Part 3---Pages % to Sc. =
Los Angeles city: General and historical.
Our city streets and sewers.
Architecture of the city.
How the young are taught.
Choice government land.
Los Angeles public library.
Facts about peanuts.
Irrigation and its status.
A very fine health showing for the city.
The fight against fruit pests.
The public parks.
Our petroleum territory.
The electric railway.
Suburban oil wells
Short answers about the section.
The wine industry.
Canaigre and its uses.
Dr. PaImera remarkable collection of Indian relics.
Chris Evans o soldier. ~ -,
Table of distances. %~. 49,
Glendale and whereabouts.
Weather for sixteen years.
Ascent OF Mount Williamson.
Brsdatreet's commercial review,
The Los Angeles postofce
Boyle Heights.
Alamtos lands. e~J
Water supply of the city.
The city assessment.
Sardine packing at San Pedro
The Mount Lowe railroad. E1i
Our orphan asylum methods. ------y----"--
The herald., 1894-02-04
Part 4---Pages 81 to 48.

The board of trade.
Some mines of the DESERT
Coton's fine progress.
Flora OF this section.
Redeemed by Love.
More about Ventura.
Insect pests and remedies.
Chamber Of work. by Secretary Willard
Financial statement by City Auditor Teale.
Pasadena and its beauty.
Description of the city SYSTEM internal and outia
The Cshuenga lemons.
An advisory incident.
Amiable traits of Apaches.
Railroads in Southern California.
Ell Toro.
Best method Of fruit drying.
Redlands.
Pomona valley.
San Fernando valley.
Los Netes valley.
Riato.
TIE future of Los Angeles
County recorders annual statement.
Newspaper stories by the HERALD staff.