davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

which several hundred local and visiting
Red Men were present. addresses were de-
lIvered by prominent visitors and re-
sponded to by the guest of honor. Great
have been made for enter
tanning Incohonee Patton here and at
Vancouver during his three days visit.
On Wednesday night the Red Men will
celebrate with big ball and entertain
nlant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
END OF Il JACKSON SUIT.
The Forest Home Property 10 BE Opened
to Hydraulic Mining.

JACKSON. CAL. Dec. 1G.-In July. 1893.
ID. Z. Thomas and John Graham entered
into an agreement to trade the Forest
Home property in this county, owned by
the latter, for properties Of the former in
San Francisco, Contra Costa and Alameda
counties. When the time Tor the transfer
arrived Graham refused to trade and suit
IN the Superior Court resulted. After a
trial lasting two weeks this action termi-
mated abruptly by the presentation to the
court OF a stipulation conserving that judg-
ment be granted TO the effect that, the con-
tracts IN question be Cancelled, set aside
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Denez,nan,s Case Dismissed.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Dec. 16.-The charge
of criminal libel preferred by Cora Everett
against George F. Degelman, the publisher
of the Weekly Gazette, sensational paper,
was dismissed to-day, as it was shown that
the plaintiffs name was Mrs. Carmosa,
Cora Everett being only her maiden name,
and this rendered the complaint defective.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
4 Eureka BURGLARS Fate.

EUREKA, CAL, Dec. 16.-Chris Weldon,
morphine fiend, was this morning
sentenced to five wears in San Quentin for
burglary. Weldon broke into vacant
house in this city some weeks ago and
stole quantity of bedding and other arti-
Giles, and the theft of a number OF har-
neSSes was also traced to him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Northern Pacific Sued at Seattle.

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. 16.-The Amer
lean Exchange National Bank of New York
began suit in the Federal Court to-day
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to collect $74 900, the balance due
on two promissory notes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
For tho sale of a Railroad.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 16.-Application
for the sale of the Denver, Leadville and
Gunnison Railway was made by Receiver
Trumbuli to-day in the United States
court. Arguments in the case will be
heard next Monday. From an alleged
loss of$20, GOO month it is claimed it is
now on a paying basis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Perished on IRON Mountain.

REDDING. CAL, Dec. ia man
named Schlund and companion named
King, while hunting yesterday near Iron
Mountain, became separated. King
reached home, but Scnlung persisted i'll
the snow. The Coroner left for the scene
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Santa barbara Lama So,e.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. 16-The
estate OF Thomas w. More, consisting of
some 6600 acres of land. composing the
Publication rancho, was sold to-day under
the Sheriff's hammer to satisfy a FORE
closure of $31, ZOO. jeremiah Manoney,
the mortgage, bid in the estate for $35. GOO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

and declared null and void. Judge Gott-
schalk rendered decision to that effect.
This opens up the Forest Home property
to company which had an option on it
and which had already done some work
toward opening it for the purpose of hy-
drauljc mining
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Mining Company Incorporated.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 16.-Articles in
cooperating the Ontario Mill and Mining
Company were filed to-day. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000, the place of bust
ness San Jose, and the objects of the COM
pany to carry on a general milling and
mining business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
JUMPED INTO THE Co1UMBIA..
Joe SchaIdenbrand Lost HIS Life on a
THrOlU of the Dice.

Joe Schdldenbrdnd Lost HIS Life on q
7HrOaU of the Dice.
PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 16.-Joe Schal-
denbrand, one of the most popular men
of the Fourteenth Infantry at Vancouver
barracks. jumped into the Columbia River
after stalking his life on one throw of the
dice and was drowned.
Schaldenbrand has been losing heavily
gambling. He pawned every article Of
value and borrowed, and finally having
exhausted his last resource he begged a
few dollars from strangers.
"If lose | will kill myself" he said.
He lost and kept his word-went to the
Columbia and jumped from the abandoned
railroad pier. His body has not been re-
covered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
FETED AT PORTLAND.
Red Men Honored the Great Incohonee of
Their Order.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 16.-The great
incohonee of the Improved Order of Red
Men, w. H. Patton of Danvers, Mass, ar
rived here to-day from the Sound, twelve
hours in advance of the announced time
for his arrival, thus killing all the plans
for his reception, which was to have been
agala affair with red light and a process
sion.
AT reception to Patton tonight, at
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Standard Acid Phosphate 81 per ton less than
the Alliance Official Acid Phosphate.
Progressive Farmer GuanO, 50 per ton less
than the Alliance Official GuanO.
All the above prices are for lots Of ten tons or
more on cars at points named. Any quantity
less than ten tons Will be 81 per ton higher than
the above prices.
Kainit, f. 0. b. Norfolk, per TOT ..........S IL 90
Prepared AgrI Lime and Land Plaster
Land Plaster, car Ioard lot f. o. b. Rich
mond, per ton It. ....- ........... % 8 90
Land Plaster, less car !oad lot f. o. b. Rich
T.a mGn PiiaPS per ION 1ass = iiooj Ia SOV
folk, per ton. .NU.. 100
Lime, car load lot t. 0. b. Richmon, per ton, Il %
less car load lot f o. b Richmond, IL 50
Plain she'll lime, sacked, L. c. S. per tom. 90
" car load. -. 3 50
Cotton-Seed Meal
Cotton-Seed Meal, per ton, car load lot. s I5 50
COttOn-Seed Meal, per ton f. O.. b. Raj
eigh, N c.. less car load lots. .,.......... 16 80
Linseed Meal, f b, Richmond, per ton..,. % 90
LLIANCE WAGON MADE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.

All prices given in this list are subject to
get the benefit of it; If prices go hegher, You pay
the advance. In placing orders through the
State. Business Agency members are buying
their OWL, hired agent. This Agency Is not In
any way liable for losses, freight, taxes, dam
are placed exactly as sent in, and there our re-
sponstb1hty ceases: We are liable only for
make due reparation, but beyond this we as
sumo no responsibility: In case of lost goods,
or any other delay or dissatisfaction we will
take pleasure in rendering any assistance we
can toward getting matters righted.
Prices on anything not quoted In this List Will
be given on application.
All orders must have upon them the seal OF
the Alliance. Seals furnished delivered at Sl.5O
each.
Please write plainly, stating postoffce and
shipping point, giving the line on which your
point, and if a prepay station so state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

III 43 % IS 80
'tR," ,.,,, 48 70 80 80
'ChampiOn," ,., 90, 50 80 A 20
NV, SO "a a. OF
premium ..,........ 95 90 Y 90
Dimensions as follows:
Body. 20 3 inches wide. EAHxIless, 10 Is INCH
Track, 4 feet 4 inches. Elliptic 81 = ings.
Average weight, top, Grated .............4 $50 lbs.
Average open ................ -. 4O lbs
NOTES We furnish opan buggies in Chan
pion,' w, and Premium grades with full
lazy back.
Open lazy back furnished on I'll P" and "R"
No. 10, grade D, top, piano box............. 40 So
No. 48, grade A, top, piano bOx......,....,, "a So
No. 48, grade D, open. .............. "a 20
No. 4S, grade @, open. 38 90
No. 100. grade B, top, piano hOx............ So 25
See Catalogue for other styles.
Road Carts
Ocala Il. 0. b., Cary. N. O. ..............., Il 81
Ball bearing. #. o. b., Cincinnati, o., IL sc
No. 400, Our Cart, IL &C
No. First National IA 25
No 2. Second National 10 Is
Winner PhaetOn q 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

1t is now currently understood that
the Southern Fertilizer Association has
limited the on put OF manufactured
fertilizers in the South to 800, 900 tons.
This, of course, is done for the purpose
Of advancing the price. Yet they dis
claim being either a trust or a syndi-
cate. Whatever they are, or may call
themselves, they propose to make the
farmer pay for it. They are very gen.
erOus and fair minded toward them
selves, and claim to be doing Just as
the farmers do" They are very
thoughtful of our interests, and work
IN conjunction with farmers" Yes,
Just ike any other trust. The Stand
ard OIL Trust lowered the price of oil.
and thereby benefited the people"
Inc American Tobacco Trust reduced
Inc price Of manufactured tobacco.
mo Sugar Trust the price of sugar, but
What has become of the poor working
man who Is dependent or the price of
E1e raw material.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
.-.rE ALLIANCE BUSINESS
AGENCY.
Conducted by T. Ivey, S. B. A.

A. State Alliance a brother handed
"a couple of specimens of mineral.
u either d d not give us any instruc-
L!ona or we have lost them. Will the
. .Uner of the minerals please state what
y" wishes done with them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

In shipping anything to our Northern
Or North Carolina houses, please re
UU,omber that our pOStOffce address IS
PsIeigh. Some have written US at Gne
porious shipping addresses we give.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Please note that we are now getting
ootton bagging at lower figures than
Ter before. Our prices include a loo:
sS,aipbt rate on new bagging, and old
baoSing is delivered freight paid to any
DoTfion of North Carolina. Order IN
FEme, as these prices are not likely to
remain 80 low throughout the son.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

HARDWARE.
Ct. .. B. Raleigh
Hames-
No. g 12 Hook, iron;bound, per doz.....$33 ~
" Is brass knobs, SsUS b w
Pillow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz..,. | s.
MaGras Hemp with snaps, 80 feet " 80. %
FENCE WIRE
In 500 pound lots. Less quantity 1Oc; per 1V00
pounds hi her. Plain Wire, put up in rolls OF 14 =
pounds. Bsrbed Wire, put up in rolls OF lgg
pounds each. Five pounds Staples to the roll
at &c. per pound.
Galv barbed from stock, per 100 lbs. 3 o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

RENEWED DETERMINATION 1t was
Dleasant to mingle with the brethren
at State Alliance. These meetings are
like family reunions. Our family is
40 large that it cannot be present in it's
entirety. A representative with soul,
spirit and intellect, big enough to en-
BODY the salient features of the whole
county family is sent. If these breth-
rem did not have a good time, it was
because the hearts of the people Of Cary
we're not large enough to comprehend
the highest pleasure of their guests.
Altogether there was more work and
better work done at this meeting than
perhaps on any previous like occasion.
Many of the delegates wereal business
agents, and almost every one expressed
a renewed determination 20 redouble
his energies in behalf OF the Agency.
These brethren realize that the Agency
i5 the central piece, the heart of the
Alliance through which it's life's blood
must pulsate and be driven into it's re-
hottest sections. We thank these
brethren for their expressions and re-
neWed energies, and shall expect from
them, as we'll as every delegate who
was present, strong reinforcements for
the Agency.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
We clip the following from the Amer
lean Fertilizer:
THE FERTILIZER OUTPUT.

we cllp the following from the Amer
lean Fertilizer:
THE FERTILIZER OUTPUT.
The Southern Fertilizer Ma~nufactu-
fers Association held an adj burned
meeting July 30, in the the ball room
VI VI the kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
Inc former meeting was held at same
pace on July 10Th. The Association
t1IccIudes IN Its membership all the fer
rL.IzeT |akers in the South below Rich
llono, "a, and about fifty delegates
wIie present discussing the questions
m were presented to them The
nIoJIonS was called to order about 10
MS Cy PRESIDENT Clark.
q sole purpose of tho meeting was
~ GIscuss the question of the amount
~ = QuIpu5 during the next season.
1tr ! Rec Smith, of the Georgia
SSIemlcaI Works, at Augusta and
Gu3I!eston, IN speaking of the meet
Jug purpose, said:
e are here simply for the purpose
u deciding how muIh the various fac
M ~ make Of their product this year.
are not q trust, or even a syndicate,
~ some have suggested, but are dis
ousslng together as the farmers do, the
tIesJlOn OF output. We work IN
iy9nJunctiOn with the farmers At
'4nta journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

For the North Carolina Alliance for 1895.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

A brother writes from Fairfield, N.
c.: 81 send you by mail a sample
package of oats. If you can sell them
at 40 cents f. o. b. at Fairfield. you Will
confer a favor. | have about two
thousand bushels. Will notify you
should the supply give out The oats
are rust proof, and yield well here from
40 to rs bushels per acre" Brethren
ordering these oats will please say
from Fairfield"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Syrup and Molasses e. o. b. BALTIMORE
Kbbl. &c. per gal, 5 and 10 gal. kegs Sc. PEI
gal. Above Dbl prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

OUR SEWING MACHINES There are
some sewing machine agents in differ
emit parts of the State decrying the Al
lance machine at every home. They
tell YOU it is unreliable" made of
not iron" you can never get repairs"
mo one is responsible to you for re
n8irs," and such like expressions,
which they know r false. Only a
fow DAYS ago we learned that one agent
was SAYING that we we're shipping out
second hand" machines. That agent
NAV deal in second hand" goods him
self. The Business Agent of the State
Farmers Alliance does not. Up to
date, August 1. we have delivered to
the brethren over 1925 Alliance ma,
chimes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Always send US your railroad or ex
PIES receipt for goods shipped to our
address at any point. 1t is not needed
every time, out when it is needed we
Want 1t right then. This makes no ad-
1tI5nal trouble to shipper, and may
some times save trouble and delay.
In shipping wool always put your
o|n name on the package, as we'll as
VI tag. Tags some times get lost and
nane on package prevents possible
annoyance. Always state whether you
wish to pay money for the work, or
ave the wool tolled, or there will be
Nelay and trouble of correspondence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Improved Farmers Alliance with full set
attachments and automatic Obbin
wtnder. All latest Improvements, fine
~ finished, 1rst-class in every particu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
E10 years, carefully adjusted. ready for
immediate use Price, freight paid 20
any railroad station in North Caro-
A number of valuable Improvement
have recently been added to the Farm
ers' Alliance machine, and it will here
after be known as the improved Farm
ers' Alliance, and will be supplied at
the same price. Any machine not en-
tirely satisfactory after ten days trial
can be returned to the factory and
money paid will be refunded.
In ordering sewing machine supplies, be
sure to send old parts for samples.
When ordering needle, also specify
sizes desired, as well as to send sam
pies. We give you below a list of net
prices. viz:
NeeuIes' per
SnpGG1es' eac9
BODolnsr per
66u4ers'
fuckers
demmeTs,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
A FOOLISH AGITATION.

From time to time the agitation in
favor of the deportation of the negroes
to Africa or some other portion of the
world is revived and more or less of a
disturbance created by discussion OF
the question. Bad feeling is aroused
and no practical end is ever subserved,
truthfully observes the Kansas City
Journal.
A number of prominent negroes of the
south have been collecting for some
time past opinions from all the leaders,
the representative business and profess
sionai men OF their race in the south,
as to the sentiment of the negroes of
their various states on the question of
deportation. At the same time statis-
ties were gathered as to the amount of
property owned by the negroes in the
various southern states. The result of
these investigations is interesting.
1t is shown that in the District of
Columbia the negroes own $11 900, 900
worth of property; in Virginia, 81, $780,
900; in West Virginia, they own ST.
100000; in North Carolina, $12,000,-
600; in South Carolina they own $751;
100000; in Tennessee, $13,000,000; in
Arkansas, 100000, and in Georgia,
SIS, 100000 Thus, in the seven south
ern states and the District of Colum bia,
from which return were received, the
negroes own property aggregating
9S,300,0O0. No returns were received
from several of the states in which the
negroes own large amounts OF property.
The purpose of the collection of these
statistics was to show that it was
against the material interests of the ne
groes to look with favor upon any
scheme for leaving this country. But
there are better reasons for deprecating
the agitation than this, and the best
one is that there is absolutely no
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24

reason why the negroes should 60 to
any other country. 1t is here that the
destiny of the race is to be worked out
and the problem solved. 1t is being
solved every day. The race is rising
round by round as the individual rises.
Nature is slowly but perfectly working
out her plans and with the passage of
every year the so-called negro problem
Is nearer ssolution. In another genera.
ton the negro will have forgotten that
his race was once in chains and the
whites will have forgotten they forged
the fette:s.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
A GRATUITOUS INSULT.

The so-called Democratic convention
Monday night, through its chairman
and sponsor, Joseph Campbell, admin
istered an insult to large class of the
best citizens of the city that will not
soon be forgotten.
Chairman Campbell in nominating a
candidate for mayor was guilty OF max
ing a speech, which in any ordinary
convention would have been greeted
with Kisses. In this convention
it evoked the widest applause.
In this city, as in all new communi-
ties, there are many honest, earnest
laborers who are not taxpayers. In
Phoenix, as in other cities, there are
MANY business men who do not own a
foot of land. In Phoenix, as in other
places, there are many professional
men striving and toililg upward on the
ladder of fame who are not bloated
bondholders. In Phoenix there are
many noble, honest men and women
who may not pay tax, but who con-
tribute those other and grander quail
ties of mind and heart without which
this world would be barren, treeless
waste, though it were paved with gold.
These men and women Chairman
Campbell in an ln-American and IN
patriotic speech grossly insulted. Be-
cause their names are not on the tax
rolls they are alluded to as carpet bag
gers. Because they are not coupon
clippers they are referred to as men
and women whose absence from the
city would not be missed. Becaus e
they may not happen to be real estate
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
owners Mr.. Campbell jeeringly and in

owners Mr.. Campbell jeeringly and in
sultingly says that they keep their
POSSESSIONS in a collar box.
Mr.. Campbell and the men who ap-
plauded him want to establish a Rus
sian aristocracy. They would make
political serfs of ninety per cent of the
people. The laboring men, the bust
ness men and the professional men who
are not plutocrats they would debar
from the right of suffrage or the right
to hold office, while the three per cent
a month money sharks and pawn
brokers they would create into per-
petual Office holding aristocracy.
But Mr.. Campbell and his conven-
ton are, happily, not despotic mon
archs whose will must be obeyed. How
ever much they may imagine them
selves to be of the purple robed arts toe
racy, they will discover that they cannot
insult the common people with .impun-
ity. Their insults and their ieers and
their taunts will not coerce the voters.
A man whose name is on the tax roll
because the laboring men contributed
to his salary from money they earned
at dollar day a man whose name lie
on the tax roll because business men
were compelled to allow their own bills
to 60 unpaid while they helped to swell
this mans income, is not the man to
jeer at these men who made him a tax
payer. He can pay taxes because the
people gave him the money to do il
with.
But men who toll for a liv-
ing, men who earn a livelihood by
their muscle and by their brain will
not regard themselves as inferior to a
creature of their own making. They
will not tamely submit to gross insult,
and on election day they will resent it
in manner not to be mistaken.
ga MANS man for a. that" and the
humblest laborer-on the streets with
his pick and shovel-is az eligible to
the presidency of the Nation as the man
who sits in a mahogany chair on a
velvet carpet in Wall street while he
counts his wealth which the laborer
created.
Mr.. Campbell and his convention can.
not establish an aristocracy IN this
country.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24

for the purpose OF electing him but to
catch the mugwump vote for the rest of
the ticket.
From the head of the ticket to the
tail of it every name was passed upon
in secret caucus by the ring. The del
egates simply voted as automatons
moved by their masters. The will
of the people, of the Democratic party,
was trifed with and their patriotism as
party men is relied upon for the sue
cess of the ticket.
We do not believe that voters can
thus be led like sheep to the slaughter.
We do not think the bosses and the
ring can thus dictate TO honest voters
tor whom they shall cast their ballots.
A ticket nominated by the ring and
owned by the bosses, ticket opposed
to the interest of every laboring man,
a ticket opposed to the interests of
every business man, and ticket oppos-
ed to every interest of the city, ought to
be defeated and we have confidence
that the Ring ticket (miscalled Demo
cratic ticket will be overwhelmingly
repudiated by the people on election
day.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-24
A RING TICKET.

Great disappointment was expressed
yesterday with the Democratic ticket.
It did not create that enthusiasm nor
exhibit that strength which the persons
responsible for it's existence had fondly
hoped that it might.
On all sides it was admitted to be
fatally weak. A few interested in6i-
viduala had put up slate and eau sed
it to be nominated as the Democrat tic
ticket without consulting the rank and
file who are expected to vote for it..
The rank and file are up in arms. They
have rights which they will teach
bosses to obey. The laboring men
the and the business men wanted
Goldberg for mayor. The bosses nomi.
mated Rosson, a notorious ring man
and professional office holder. The rank
and file wanted Bailey for marshal.
The bosses nominated Clark. The bus
mess men wanted Zoeckler for council
man. The bosses nominated McNair.
In the first ward the energetic, enter
prieing citizens would have accepted
Czarnowski; but the bosses gave them
Goldman, because they needed man
OF that kind as cloak for their schemes.
Meador is ring man and of course the
bosses named him for assessor and tax
collector-that is an office they need in
their business. The name of Schwartz
is repugnant to every true Democrat,
but the ring forced his nomination, not