davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

Wife used .sMoTHER's FRIEND" before first
shll6-was quickly relieved; suffered but little;
recovery rapid z. E. JOHNSTON, EUfaUla, Ala
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

The Russian Government is coming the
CaO. .nao, ECO ruh;es OF gold it owns, which
wr,k Will Lake much ever g year. This is
thought to point to a possible adoption OF q
COL! standard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

The wheat GRO? OF France TOT mis- year
promises to be short
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

Georgia peaches by the carload are on the
move
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrop sor children
GeethiNS. softens the gums. reduces in1sn1Dla-
Sions alIays pain. cures wind collie. &c. bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

cannot speak too highly Of Piso's Cure
for ConsuDlption.-Mrs. FRANK MosBs, -aa
W. ed Street, New York, \. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29
NOT So conyapYen..

MOL 9O SVh
Physicians indorse Ripaas Tabules by pro-
scribing the remedies they contain, but In
form not so convenient, Inexpensive and ac~
cura:e Us In Ripsns Tabules-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

Miss1ssippi's treasury is nearly bare OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29
Tsbacco y;e.r:s Sore Throat.

It's so COMMON that every tobacco user
las an irritatcd throgt that gradually deyei-
ors into 4 serious condition. frequently con-
sumption. and it's the kind OF sore throat
that never gets we'll as long as you use to-
l:;t manhood cured by No-Tc-Bac. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by Druggists everywhere.
]:ccl7. titled Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away free. Ad. Sterling Rem
coy c., New York City or Chicago.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

Got HSsdercerEs and Csc It IT
roo want TO Know the comfort Of no eo-ns. Is
iskes than oct perfectly 1sc- at druggists
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-29

IfaSsicted With sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac Tholnp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
ROWAN COUNTY MRETING

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
1 am just home from our county
meeting. 1 have no official authority
to report to you, but thought I would
give you a few items for publication,
unless you get something better.
l think Our meeting was a grand sue
cess, full of business b nd interest. Such
action was taken as will give greater
impetus to the work throughout the
country. / believe that defunct ALI
ances will again resume bushes
The Shoe factory was heartily en-
dorsed, and delinquent alliances were
asked to send in at least as much as
SIS to said stock. We hope the shoe
factory will be a success, and until we
get so we can run our own machinery,
we must live on rented land and pay a
heavy rent
J. z. Green, editor of the Carolina
Waterman was there, gave US a lively
talk and introduced his paper (out we
call it our psper). Every county
should have a reform paper.
The Waterman comes to us as a re
lief, but we do not mean to let it take
the place Of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
They should both go together, and
when together are calculated to work
reform in any man that will read them.
Our Congressman, A. Q. Shuford,
was also present and gave US an excel
lent speech, full of good sound sense
and facts, presented in a tangible way,
SO that all could be benefited, from
which, no doubt, much good will result.
r L Brown
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

President G arfield, is running General
Butler as a side show in the interest of
Blaine's circus.
I will not vote for Dr.. York for Gov
ernor He is not fit for the high Office.
Nor al I forget how short, a time ago
he was, of all abusive and foul mouthed
Democratic demagogues, the most so.
The circumstances Of his conversion
excite suspicion that he would still be
50 if his bread were so buttered. 1 do
not believe he is honest in advocating
Republican principles and, as a self
respecting Republican, I will not vote
for him.
No INT can know the genuine pain it
gives me to place myself outside the
pale Of the party organization whose
candidates have heretofore been up
right and able men and whom l have
supported with ~earestness and zeal.
Ibelieve that the defeat of Blaine and
York will be not only for the interest
of the country, but will eventuate in
good to the r publican party.
Respectfully.
g T,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL.
What People Say About 1t

The marvel of the age" 1T is q
text book on finance" "Wouldn't
take $50 90 for my copy if I could not
procure another" SHOULD be taught
in our academies" 80 simple a child
of moderate intelligence can under
stand it. I'm this book the gold stand.
ard has received it's death blow" ''It
teaches American ideas of finance, end
denounces the financial rule of Fog
land" Its arguments are unanswer,
able" The most wonderful book l
ever read"
Send $1.15 and we will mail you a
copy OF this book together with a years
subscription to The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER.
Orders for Coins Financial School
continue to come in, and we are send
ing them all over the State. Coin and
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER 81 Is
Coins Financial School is the wonder
OF the age. No book, except the Bible.
ever had euch a sale or exerted 80
great an Influence One copy of this
wonderful book and The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER m year for 81 15.
Cons Financial school has given a
death blow to goldbuggery. One COPY
and HE PROGRESSIVE FARMER 81 Is
A child can understand the money
question as explained in Coins Finan-
cial School The book and THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER one year 81 Is
Read Coins Financial School. Coin
and THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER 81 Is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

tinue. The laborer and farmer would
raan No greater reward for their toll
than he now gathers.
We r behind, a long ways behind,
in the upward movement. We must
catch NO in some way. And the only
way that suggests itself to our mind, is
pile on fuel, raise steam and start the
old ship to blowing through and
mounting and riding the waves. Stir
the waters to prevent them from be-
coming stagnant. Double the blood in
the body polite. Double the circula-
ton of the currency. Double the pri-
mary money, the ultimate redemption
money, and you will double the price
of all properties and double the activity,
energies and business of the country.
Restore silver to its throne. Make it
a commander instead of a no legged,
one armed, one eyed, sickly, jaundice-
eyed private soldier.
Do this, and the sun of prosperity
will rise with healings in his wings, and
mount with leapings and boundings to
his meridian glory, end pour his food
of golden light down upon all alike,
upon the man in the hovel, hut and
tent, as well as upon the man in the
mansion and palace. The toiler and
money king will meet and shake hands
and bury the Ratchet. The lion and
lamb will meet as bothers, WOO and
embrace each other, and lie down to-
gether by the still waters under the
same vine. W. II. KITCHN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
DEMANDS ADOPTED

Finance-We demand 8 natiODa
currency, safe, sound and flexible
issued by the government only, ahl
legal tender for all debts, public o.
private, and that without the use o.
banking corporations a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not to sE
coed Q per cent. as set forth by tP
| Sub Treasury plan or some better sys
tenn; also, by payments in discharged
it's obligations and for public improve
ments.
a.. We demand the free and UNLIMITED
coinage Of silver and gold at the Legal
ratio of 16 to 1.
b. We demand that the amount Of
the circulating medium be increased
at least $50 per capita exclusive OF Lego
reserves.
G. We demand a graduated inooD'
tax. ..
d. That Our national Legislation ahsI
be so framed In the future as not V
build up one industry at the expenseo
another.
q. We believe that the money Of EH
country should be kept as much q
possible In the hands of the people ana
hence we demand that all national a9a
State revenue shall be limited TO
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly sdmm'
tered.
!. We demand thai postal saVng
banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit OF the esp
ings of the people and to tacillta@S'
changes.
Land-The land, including all @
natural resources of wealth, l. W "
heritage of all the people and snom,
hot be mOnopolized for speculatVeRTa
poses and alien ownership OF p~
should be prohibited. All LANDS ~.
held by railroads and other corP%
tons in excess of their actual l I*S5
and lands now owned by aliens anOut
now be reclaimed by the goyeroW''
and sold for actual settlers only
liz
ing a means of exchange and q gu o~r
necessity, che government shoTlo o Um
and operate just enough OF tng b
petiDg "a lrOad lines Df the coun"i tnd
e~ffectually give the Government 4
control Of the regulation OF paSS'''
fares and freight rates. n,
q. The telegraph and telepnone, n
the pOstOhce system, being q 3 i?z,pa
for the transmission Of mteIi = III
should be owned and operatea =! ~
government in the interest OF Ip0F
pie. -.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES ENIA'a
We demand the election OF Ugts
States Senators by a direct VoTs 10 b
people. That each State shali %saub
vided into two districts of De"fy ,ostG
voting population, and that q 1dTiras
from each shall be elected OyS
vote of the people of the dlstrlc"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

AS to the Importance of the farmers
organizing, it is needless to argue, for
I think every we'll posted farmer under
stands the necessity Of it.
AS for the plan of organization, I
would suggest the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union" for various
reasons:
First-The cost of keeping up the OF
~ganization, is 80 small, being not more
than twenty five cents per quarter for
each male member.
Second-After having some expert
ence in politics, 1 think there is no
danger of injury from that source.
The Alliance is strictly non partisan,
but in it's early stages a few politicians
got into the Order and tried to run it
into politics and nearly ruined the or
g~anization.
Third-The State officers of the ALI
ance are making an effort to re organ
ize on business principles,
Fourth-The farmers, where ALI
ances have been organized, r gener
ally, SO far as I can ascertain. favor
able to the organization.
I do not believe that there ie any
safer plan-the Grange not excepted
than the n here suggested, but I bC.
lieve that the Grange is equally safe
for, if I am not mistaken, it had SINH
lar experience in politics.
But having c0nversed with farmers
who once belonged to the Grange and
now belong to the Alliance, learn that
the advantages are not greater in the
Grange than in the Alliance. while the
dues r much higher, which is u
item of no little concern to the farmer
during the present hard times. Hence,
the impractica6ility of re organizing
the Grange here.
I wish to state right here, that I am
not partial to the Alliance, neither am
I prejudiced to the Grange I believe
that either organization would besafer
than any new organization, for this
reason: There are quite a lot of broken
down politicians ready to force them
selves on the people, under any pre-
tense, Tney have had their day in
both the organic atoms and are looking
for something new.
In conclusion, 1 would say thatuuder
whatever plan the farmers organize.
they must leave politics out. We
would like to hear from others On this
subject. Persons wishing any infor-
nation in regard to organizing an ALI
ance, will address II 2 Martin, State
Secretary, at Neponset, West Va.
We hope the time will soon come
when the Reporter will be a monthly
publication. W. L. KNOTS.
McConkey, West Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
E Of THE PRESS.
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers.


Paragraphs from Reform Papers.
The gold dollar continues to sell for
aoout two bushels of wheat and main
tains it's price stjfhy .-FGrmers' Voice.
How easy it is for the money lenders
to find arguments against a financial
policy that will allow the people to get
along in the world without borrowing.
-SatWrd0y Critic.
Last week was dull. So far as we
noticed only two new answers to Coins
Financial School were issued. We don't
know that anybody has read them yet.
Washington Republic.
Benedict Arnold betrayed his coun-
try for gold. For gold, some of the
ablest men in America have betrayed
the people into the hands Of corpora
tions and money trusts, The CGlLiope.
Will some of our gold standard ex-
changes please name N silver paying
country that has been compelled to
borrow $3.50, 900, 900 within a year to
keep it's treasury from bankruptcy q
Sound Money.
Ever since Carlisle attended a Kelley
institute he has been a profound be-
lever in the gold cure" and wants to
force the whole country to take it. AS
the rest of US are not so addicted to
dipsomania as he is, we decline to drink
DR.. Carlisle's medicine. -NOncOnfOrm-
ist.
Every intelligent business man would
like to see every wage Garner steadily
employed al good wages. This would
mean increased sales, better collections
and increased prof s A sufficient in
crease ia the volume Of currency will
bring about this ccndition-why not
vote for it? Missouri COmmOner
The E .stern bankers don't want the
money question made a 81 sectional one.
They want to continue their control
of the currency of the country, and
fear the S nth and West will get to-
gether and defeat their game to make
those sections go on paying them
tribute. Soe9-TennesSee Current.
Hoke Smith is taking care of his
relatives in the way of leasing them In
dian lands at a much less figure than
others r willing to pay. Tnis is on a
parity with the bond sale which C!eve
lands former partner effected at price
Is cents below the market value. How
do you like it2-BWlLetin of Reform.
A reversal of the order of things has
taken place in the Democratic party.
Cleveland, Carlisle and their followers
have forsaken the principles of Democ-
racy, not only the principles laid down
by the fathers f tie ar y but principles
that they have iterated and reiterated
in all the platforms down to and in
Guiding that of 1892 Yet instead of
themselves leaving the party, they ask
the party to step down and out. They
have in their possession all the para
phernalia of the party, and it seems
probable that they will turn the party
cut of Unconstitutional Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
L PATTERSON'S CARD
HE WILL NOT SUPPORT BLAINE AND YORK
BECAUSE THE ONE Is TOO CORRUPT
TO BE PRESIDENT, AND THE oTaER
nNEIT To PIE HOWnRNOp
UNFIT TO BE GOVERNOR.

UNFIT TO BE GOVERNOR.
The following letter, addressed to the
editor of the Lenoir Topic, and printed
in that paper October 1, fully explains
itself:
Mr. EDITOR: 1t is not my desire to
appear in a card, but az many Of your
readers are Republicans and my per
sonal friends, it may not be amiss to
accede to your IT qIest and state brit fly
my reasons for not supporting Blaine
and York.
l hold to the doctrine that the nomi-
nees of a party should be supported
only when they are fit for the Offices
for which they were nominated. In
no other way can the integrity of our
omceholders be preserved.
Very grave charges are preferred
against Nj. Blaine; such also were
made against Gen Garfield, and such
may be made againet any man. But
it makes all the difference in the world
whether the charges are founded in
fact, whether false or true, In the
case of Gen. Garfield the charges were
slanderOus and malicious. After a
careful examination OF the charges
against MI. Blaine, l am convinced
that they are, in the main, true. I be-
lieve that he prostituted his official
position as Speaker of the House, and
his political iLf fence for private gain
So believing, l cannot vote for him,
but will support Governor Cleveland,
who has proved himself worthy OF con-
fdence in every position he has filed.
l am none the less inclined to this
course for the reason that the New
York San, the malicious slanderer of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

= edGrtOuCn (Ga.) Courisr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

Secretary Board Of Trustees of the 40
rIculTGral and Mechanical College for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
is HE A Republican,

Commissioner of Agriculture Patterson is
Filling a Democratic Office.
A Caldwell county subscriber sends
US the following circular letter, which
he alleges is a copy of a card published
in the LenOir Topic the year that
Blaine ran for President and DR.. York
ran for Governor. Read it:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
A LIE NAILED
Secretary Carlisle Convicts H..
Lying. eIt
CARLISLE IN 1890

CARLISLE IN 1890 i
Hon. W. NJ.
Smith, May6eld,
KY. Dear Sir: i
Your favor of the
18Th just received.
Every Democrat in
the Senate voted
against the silver
bill, as it was final
ly amended and re
ported by the con-
ference committee.
because we believed.
it was worse than
the existing law. If.
the Farmers ALI
ance of Graves.
county believe that
this Republican
measure, which
substantially stops.
the coinage of the.
silver dollar after.
one year, is better
than the Demo
cratic law of 1878.
they are of courset
entitled to their
opinion. but I do
not agree with
them, When the
original House bill
was under coneid.
GRAFTON in the Sen
ate, / voted toI
amend it so as toI
provide for the free.
and unlimited coin
age of the silver
dollar, and that
amendment was
adopted. TIL
House, however,
refused to agree to
this amendment,
and then a confer
committee was go
pointed whicb
struck out free
coinage entirely.
and this is the bill
[ voted against. I.
send you by mail
all three of the bills,
Very truly, John
G. Carlisle.
In a letter to Mr.
Smith, member of
the Kentucky Leg
islature, June, 1896
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06
The AGRICULTURAL
And Mechanical College for the Colored
Race.

Apportionment of free tuition pupils
by Congressionsl Districts and counties,
made by the Board of trustees:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-06

q VI
CARLISLE ..RI IN lss,
appeared to b be- sGste
h h 6ooeg ground oGd To- q.
be raises s Sdliver
parity ~ofvaluVeu9@i S
gold at the rat S;lt6
10 to 1 by the ss sS. ot
rate rate action Of Sy p
United States 'SS
was willing to%'.,l
the experiment S re
was never wiI}l2;Npt
Ito make l. b"ul0g
.Lation 5e{@
the free and lnnl5Tg 10
limited. limited coinage a q,
silver at that .
any other ratio y q
John G.. Carl isT
his speech at to- Go d
Imq g Ky" 9 n
May, 1895,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Xneadnaer unb MaSfabrer.

9ln ben nsiten Streden. ipeI6e bic
Rabfabrsr nit ipisIenbsr 2sidtisteit aus
ridlesen, ieben mir, baB bic menidliben
8sbperfseuse. 70 braudbar iie ionit fir
ibre peridiebsnartisen 8eitimmunseu
(@sben. 2aufeu, Springer, Greppen.
itsisen, 8Iettern, Sdpimmen) iinb. bod
auf benz bsionberen @ebiete Der S1neI.
lisfeit, ber bloben &aumiibertpinoune
aud nitt entfernt NIT ben feberIeihten
Stablrdbern nsueiter 2oni itruftion tpett.
sifsrn fDnnen. Wfit setinser anitrens'
uns, nit Der mir beim Spasierenseben
spei Sdritte, suiammen alio As 5ub,
,uriidlesen, mabt Der 8eIosipsbiit stpel
Acknowledgment bon ie 8-8 SuB. iibsr,
pinbet alip i'm @unsen in Ieidtsrer unS
ansensbmer @eiie l4-l6 SUB. Sin
Wann, Der in setpbbnIidem, anitrens.
unesloiem @anse nit bem Sabrraoe
Sbritt balten tDnnte, miiBte etipa orei'
sinbaIbmul 70 srob tpie Elm sepbbnli6er
Wenid isiu, aIio cine anndbernbe S6bs
bon l7-l9 SUB rbeinii6 buben. gr
tpIroe iid su uns eiipa perbalten, tpis
@u1iper su benz 8olfe Der 2iliputaner.
llnb bod paroe sr in sinem Mat6 nit
benz rabfabrenben 9iIiputaner ben Sir.
seren sieben, benn boS 2aufsn erior.
bert auf bic Dauer sr6bere anitrensun'
gen, ole bas Bsoaltreten. gIub piros
Der Rieis Bel ieiner sr6beren Sdpertrufi
an fi6 i6on feline Uiusteln beosutent
fdrfer anipannen miihsn, ais Der fIein'
uno Ieihte @eener.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

sA- Berrp, SO. 523 2ddaipanna
Ibenue, bat einen immenien 0orratb bon
Gbriitbaums 8e9ierunsen ieber glrt uno
Elm erpbe @uSnabl bon SpieIpdaren
uno ionitise artitel fur gBsibna6ten.
Sein 8orratb bon 8inberpuppen 1T
Elm iebr umfanSrei1er uno bic Breiie
alIer NrtifeI i'm 2aben iinb 70 bilia,
tpie ireenbno in bet Stabt. Sebet uniere
S6aufeniter. 49,3
- S9rsibt oa bic ,,Grpreb" in So.
IumbuS: 1923 8anterotte in elmer
8o6e, sesen 279 8anfsrrtte bsrielben
Wo&e i'm Sabre 1894. Sinh bas bic
nsuten 9siten", bon benen oemofratil9e
3eiiunsen idUuben 81
g8ie pirb uns g8aren ss ni6t bic
SIdtter rom S6lage Der ,,grpreb",
pel6e tpdbrenb bss Iesten WablIampfes
INNER unb INNER tpieber betonten, bab
bic .,suten 3ettsn" lebisIi6 bsswessn
piecsr ansebroden ieien, neil bas Bolt
su BEN. neu eripdbIten repubIiianii6sn
@onetes 8ertrnuen bate? ,.lBie els
Hart Sbr. Oerinbur, pieien 3piefpult
Der 9tatur 2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Naofabrer in Der Slrmee.

Die grridtuns zines Rssimsnts bon
8abfabrern bon IL Gompanien fir bic
9unbeS'Irmee empfiebIt Sen. Miles in
ieinem Sabresberidt. gr msint midi,
paB elm ioI6eS Resiment fOmpaft an
elmer beitimmte Station pereint, ionoern
oaB eS in @ompanien ober Seftionen
unter bic 8risaoen unb Reeimster pers
tbsilt fsin iOlte, baB man oieieIben absr
i'm &riesSfaa au einem 8eslment pers
einen tonne. ST iast, eS mdrsn unter
ben Ofiisieren uno Solbaten iiber 1000
Rabfabrer, aus benen man bic beiten
auSpdblen ioae.
SIN Der eriten Contention Der miIit6ri.
fben &abfabrer au 9etp Dorf purbe bisie
SADIE ebenfaIls anserest, aut burd
Sen. UlileS. 9ort nuroe bic 3abI Der
Raofabrer, ipel9e Der ameritanil den
aisa anssbDren, auf $4,000 ansssebsn
Die Nationals @arbe ioGte sbenfaas
Rabfabrer gum Orbinans. unb 8unb.
ibafter. Dienit benuben. bies es.
Sie BennipIpanii6e bat iol6e bereita
Bel ,bren lebtsn SeIblaseru peripenoet.
Die in Connecticut bat felt 5 Sabren
Rabfabrer i'm Dienit, psI6s susrft Sc.
msbre unb oann 8arabiner nit iib fiibr'
ten, iest aber 8epolper erbalten baben
Uhlitdtiides Sabrrab nit @spdd. 8epeb,
uno Berseus ioate nidt msbr tpis 25
bis 80 Bfune tpiessn. Bel ben letten
sroBen 8aiier Wan6uern IN Deutf9lano
baben bic betpaffneten Rabfabrsr. Settio'
men popdsIide Disnite aIs Oroinans,
8orpofen uno Iplntsarbe ssiban.