davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
CREAM OF THE &
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One PAPER 4 Whole Year,

One Paper \ Whole Year.
The conditions which produce mil
lionaires also produce beggars. There
is a difference, however, in the guam,
tity produced. For one millionaire
there are a thousand beggars produced.
The CGIIiope.
A Congressional committee has been
indulging in the hilarity Of burying
another Congressman. A committee
Of this kind has more fun than a boy
at q circus. But it costs like the deuce.
Formers Voice.
Money Is not wealth. It is merely a
device for you to effect the exchange
Of the goods, of which you have pro-
duced too much, for the product of
others labor which you stand in need
of.-RWrGl Banner.
The Texas people do not want to kill
a United States Senator, but they
would Like to trade Roger @ off for a
dog, and then shoot the dog. That
would afford the people some satisfac
ion.-SOuthern Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Remedy For The Deaf-John Gar
mon, Cincinnati, o.
Statesmen Wanted-Buckeye Rein
ing Co., Cleveland, o.
Occident Creamery Mosely &
Pritchard, Mfg Co., Clinton, Iowa.
kentucky Horses For Sale-J. B.
Murphy. Lexington, KY, or Rich
mond, Va.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

RESOLVED, By the Supreme Council
Of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union In convention assembled, that
we r ~unalterably opposed to the
Kelley funding bill or any other bill
for refunding the Pacific railroad
bonds.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
National President, ]. f. Willetts,
of Kansas.
vice-President, H. @. snavely. of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary Treasurer, D. P. Duncan,
Of South Carolina.
National Executive Committee: Mann
Page, of Virginia; H. L, Loucks, of
South Dakota; H. @. Demming, of
Pennsylvania, Marion Butler, of North
Carolina: /. e. Dean, of New York.
NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session the newly
elected officers were installed. Rseo-
lutions of appreciation and thanks
were adopted for courtesies and invi-
tations extended the Council by the
Blind Institution. the A. 6 n. College,
Peace Institute and Prof. Holmes, of
the Geological Survey, for an invita-
ton TO visit the State Museum.
Graceful reference was made to Mrs.
L. L. Polk and daughters in a resolu.
ton expressing pleasure and gratiica-
ton at nesting North Carolina people
associated with Alliance work; and
appreciative reference Was made to
the retiring President, Marion Butler
and lady.
A resolution offered by H. Q. Dem
ming, of Pennsylvania was adopted as
follows:
ReSoIUed, That we acknowledge
with thanks and gratitude the numer-
GUS courtesies Of His Honor, the Mayor
of Raleigh, and the Chief of Police and
assistants, while occupying Metropoii
tan hall, and His Honor's main Office
for DUE sessions.
Resolved, That we especially thank
the committee ofarrangemants and re-
ception. and the committee ON banquet,
for the superb manne In which they
have provided for our every comfort
and enjoyment.
The following resolution vas offered
by the new President of the Alliance:
Resolved: By the National Coun'
Gil, in Raleigh assembled, that we
tender our most heartfelt thanks to the
brothers and sisters of North Carolina,
for the very excellent and hospitable
manner in which we have constantly
been treated in their capital city fol
their splendid banquet and constant
attention; and that throughout subse,
quent life our stay in their midst will
ever be one of the brightest that hangs
on memory's wall.
The Council then adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

MISTER EDTTUR:-I bleeve Betsy put
WI ND ter gendin' ov me tibet V0G
POpui paper. Thems Their most re-
dicklus pickters ov demykrats l g
seed afore. / bet they tickIeS Betsy
mite nj ter deth. ZnKE BHKIEs,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
ENDORSEMENTS

Mr. EpTTUR:-I jest like ter dide
latin at Their pickturs in VoG POpuL6.
They's plum erginst my dymakratick
pollyticks, but they's so dad gummed
bunny they'd tickle 81 brass munky.
OBIDIAH SYKES, IA. L.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
$3.50.

"Funny9 Well, 1 should smoker"
Vor PopWH will cure a chronic case of
the blues" 81. so pays for it and The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER one ear
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

THE GENUINE Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs" are sold only in boxes. They
are wonderfully effective for Cougha
Hoarseness OF Irritation Of the Throat
caused by cold
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

ResolUed, By the Supreme Council
Of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union in convention assembled, that
we r u~nalterably opposed to the
Kelley funding bill or any other bill
for refunding the Pacific railroad
bonds.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
STATE LIBRARIAN.

Miss Minnie harrington "a native and
to the manner born" in our town Is a
candidate for the above Office. She is
an accomplished and educated lady and
by nature and training is fully qualified
in every way to make an efficient and
and acceptable official Aside from the
interest we feel in her personally, and as
d citizen we commend her to the people
Of the State as one who deserves their
support in her laudible ambition to earn
her way in life. We especially call up
on the Legislators elected from our own
county to urge her claims before the
next legislature.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
A Great DebaSer.

One of the greatest and growing
causes of the corrupting and degener-
ating work now going on in modern
society, is the publication by the press
of all the vices, crimes and licentious
doings of that element OF society
which driven by inherent instinct ana
desires, abandon themselves to the de-
based impulses of their depraved ma
lures and revel in evil doing. utterly
regardless of consequences to them
selves or society. No stream can DC
kept pure SO long as continuous
sluice of garbage is poured into IT,
The orea< Father of Waters, with It's
mighty length and breadth is now IN
danger of wide spread faint ana De-
inc converted into distributing high
wav of pestilential germs. by the canal
from Chicago bearing the offa' and
stepcbful sewerage of that great city
into its pure waters The great hlgn-
way Of the press. is similar medium
of national diffusion of reeking corfup'
ton. In its eagerness for success ana
dollars, it seizes with avidity every
sensational episode in the drama OF
life from laison, scandalous divorce
suits. seduction, infanticides, lecherous
and leprous sin in all its phazes, and
fiaunts it before the pure womanhood
of our. land W it'll un5lushing affrontery.
The purity of woman and the sanctity
of home, is the only salvation of the
world. the only thing that makes life
worth the living. Destroy these and
we care not what fate overtakes us. nor
how soon. Woman, pure and lovely
woman, pure as the unsunned snow or
the Jewel distilled from the chemical
laboratory of nature, is the only con-
servator of society and the world.
Thank God there are plenty OF them
pure and incompatible, even surround
ed as they are by so much evil and
vice, masculine ant feminine. to check
The rank growth of corruption, SO
is the influence of their sweet
purity. All men, all papers, all means
hat corrupt society, are enemies to the
we'll being of mankind. 1t is deprav-
ID taste and indifferent mind that
,arades the defirmities Of humanity be-
ore the public We don't claim to be
saint, we are far from it, but we will
,ever contribute through our paper to
he lowering of the standard of society
" uncovering its sins to public gaze.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
Medical Department OF
Oxford,

The idea of incorporating a medical
branch to our State University, is un-
der discussion in some quarters. This
in our opinion is all folly. because it
would only result in low rate insti-
ton and entail additional burdens of
taxation on our people, as annual APP
preparations are made we believe for
all our public institutions, aside from
the interest owned by the State on our
college endowment funds. Many other
States whose Universities are situated
in the interior in small towns have
medical departments and they are OF
minor Importance invariably. This
could not possibly be otherwise, as the
material for dissection and the clinical
teachings as we'll as the best medical
skill of teachers could none of them be
had in a town the size of Oxford.
There are enough young inexperienced
doctors now turned out npon the
world. We are in daily receipt now.
of medical catalogues ranging from go
to 500 students in most of our impor-
tant towns; sometimes as many as two
or three from the same small city.
The best institutions are now raising
the standard of their schools, and ex-
tending the time of study from two,
to three years in order to curtail the
number of ignoramuses turned loose
upon the people annually by cheap
John medical colleges. A medical
school attached to our University at
Oxford would not reflect any credit
upon our State, but simply be the
means of creating sinecures Tor medi-
OGRE doctors MS professors, and detract-
ing from the high standard of our Uni
versity as literary and legal seat of
learning, by reason of the impossibility
of ever making it a first-class success,
and every failure impairs chances of
final triumph in all things. 1t is wise
to let good enough alone.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

Messrs. G. W. Covinglas, h
recently added TO the'r aSls u
handsome Kentucky ssao'1 4,
ness stallion. ENBofp.: :, T. T.
wears old next spring i9N !; ~
dark chestnut sorrtl' sIa. VA I'D
heavy name, and tail. 4; 1S0u ecn|
stylish. and q sPleno !, ~ I'D
horse, q fine breeder p snb h-,,d|
registration. ENBOfps !, ~" NO
the best, his pedigree Is ua
A visit to their stable 30. sro.s|
inspection Of this grea .,, ~ N
the county will well rsp';,h sif|
terested in improvinls; ,e
Mountain Slssher o s pFywI
Tramp denmark sold o.. o n
purchased TO replace 1e a;.,;o,
without fear Of sssr..
will in every respect, 'Ires
Keel those well know"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

We would suggest that after the
fateful LIST of August With its shatter
ed hopes Ito many has past and gone,
that the attention of all especially the
nominees, turn their thoughts to need
ed reforms and legislation that will at
least SO far as legislation can aid, put
us in position to go Harvard in the
prosperity that is fast returning with
lasting results.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

is frequently heard as splendid man
to head their ticket. lie is very pop
ular man, has made an excellent gov
ernor and would command the full
strength of his party in his state"
The sigificance of these remarks arise
from Mr.. Leighty being political OPP
ponent of Governor Mathews.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

The defeated candidates must take
their medicine like men, and not make
wry faces. and not become disgruntled
democrats because they have played
and lost; had they won, all would have
been well. Let il be 30 now.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02
Bucklen,s ArniGa SalYe.

The best salve in tie world for Cuts
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
fever Sores. letter, ChapFed Hands.
Chilblains, Corus. and all Skin Erup-
tions aud positively cures Piles. or no
pay Is required. IL Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

When the silver craze dies out, what
will the poor people and the dems-
gogues do for hobby. othello's oc.
.cupation will be gone.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-02

The TINES makes the prediction that
il Gen. George is not reelected, that
his successor will be A. ]. hcLaurin,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

sity of Pennsylvania, graduating
with the class of 1898, and began
active practice in San Antonio.
He was shortly afterwards APP
pointed county physician Of BeXar
county and held that position du-
ring the year of 1894.
The Doctor has wide circle OF
acquaintance, is a polished gen.
tleman and stands high in the
community, both socially and pro-
fessionally. He is a member OF
the West Texas Medical associa-
ton. He is local examiner Of the
Philadelphia Insurance company.
In politics the Doctor is a
staunch democrat and believes
thoroughly in the PRONUNCIATION of
the principles of the grand old
party. He is a member Of st.
Mary's church. The Doctor has
a down town Office at f.
Kalteyer & Sons drug store, and
his residence is at 4l6 South Lare-
do street. He is member of the
Casino club.
In conclusion of the sketch of
this estimable gentleman and ply
stefan, let us say that to this class
of citizenship San Antonio owes
her modern progression.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

active practice at West Point. Fay-
cite county. The doctor remained
there for year, and then moved
to Houston, where he associated
himself with DIR. b. Powell. and
opened a private hospital. He
married in Houston, and remained
there until taken sick, when he
went to Monterey, Mexico, for his
health. From Monterey he re-
turned to Texas and settled at
Brownwood, where he continued in
the active practice for five years.
At the expiration of this time he
went to the Polytechnic school in
New York and took a post-grad-
uate course, and in 1891 he made
his advent into San Antonio, as
sOciating himself with DIR. f..
Cross, and ran a private infirmary
for the treatment of diseases of
women. He has since resided here.
and enjoys lucrative practice,
The doctor is polished and court
eOus gentleman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
EDWARD BENNETT, NJ. d.

On the sod of old "Erin" DIR. Ed
ward Bennett first saw the rays of
sunlight, May 18th, 1888. His
father was a physician before him
and our present NJ. ID. came
to the United States in 1852. For
a period of nine years he was en-
gagged in the drug business in
Brooklyn, n. V, during which
time he studied medicine.
In 1862 he graduated from the
medical department of the Uni
versity of New York, and was en-
gagged in the active practice of
medicine in Brooklyn, and fer
three years was physician III the
Orphan asylum. This asylum had
Some five hundred children. AT
the same time he occupied the pO-
sitiOn as one of the Board of Ply
sicians of the Brooklyn City Dis
pensary.
Subsequently he was appointed
as an acting assistant surgeon in
the United States army, and held
this position until 1871, when he
came to San Antonio. The doctor
is chief examiner for the Equitable
Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn. He is a member
of the Texas State Medical Asso-
citation, the West Texas Medical
Association and the Medical Socie-
ty of Kings county.
DIR. Bennett stands in the fore
most ranks of the noble profession
he represents, and is one of our
leading and progressive citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
b. T.. HADRA, NJ. ID.

The physicians of San Antonio
are all striving for the goal of
worth, and among the well known
members is DR.. B. f. Hadra. This
gentleman was born in Prussia in
1912. He studied medicine at the
Universities of Breslau and Berlin,
graduating from the latter institu-
ton in 1866. He served in the
Prussian army as assistant sur
geOn until 1870, when he came to
the United States. His eye was
turned towards the coming great
ness of Texas, and he entered her
confines. Previous to coming to San
Antonio the doctor practiced at
Austin and Galveston, where he
held the chair of surgery in the
Texas Medical College for three
years.
DIR. Hadra is president of the
West Texas Medical Association,
and has taken an active interest in
the workings of that body. He is
a member and holds the position
of vice-president of the Southern
Surgical and Genealogical Society,
as well as being a member of the
Texas State Association.
The doctor was one of the Board
of Regents of the University OF
Texas, at Austin. He is a pro,
gressive citizen and a gentleman,
who stands high in the commu-
nifty. r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
DIR. JOSEPH JONES

Graduated from the Ohio Medical
college, in March, 1859, and prac-
ticed medicine in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Williams Porte, Indiana, until
the 18th of August, 1861, when he
was commissioned surgeon of the
Eighty-siXth regiment, Indiana vol
unteers, and served in that capaci-
ty until the close of the war, be-
tween the sections. In August,
1865, he located in New York City,
where he practiced his profession
until 1868, when he removed to
indianapolis, IndiaIa. While he
was in New YCdk he took a degree
of medicine,1n the Bellvue HOspi-
tai cy6G1r1ege. In 1877 DR.. Jones re-
to Texas, locating in San
Antonio.
DIR. Jones has enjoyed large
and lucrative practice in San An
tonic, and is endowed with the fac
ulty of winning the confidence OF
his patients to a rOmarkble degree
He has manifested quite a lively
interest in the prosperity of San
Antonio, and several years past he
prepared and published at his OWL
expense an able pamphlet, show
ing from a medical standpoint the
advantages of our city as health
resort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
E. A. DE LIPCsEY, NJ. d.

Well known among our medical
fraternity is DR.. E. A. De Lipcsey.
This gentleman was born near
Buda Pest, Hungary, in 1864. In
1882 he graduated at Debricon,
Hungary, taking the degree of B.
S. He studied medicine at Buda
Pest, Berlin and Paris. In 1889 he
left the latter city and came to
New York, and from there went to
the University of Michigan, grad
uating from this institution. From
there he returned to Paris and Ber-
lin to investigate Koch's Lymph,
and was also in Professor Pasteur's
Institute for awhile, and in 1891 he
returned to New York. Doctor De
Lipcsey, has practiced in Houston
and Cuero, and came to San An
tonic from the latter place. His
Office is at BoOker's Drug Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
J. BRAUNNAGEL, NJ. d. +

The Doctor was born at Stras-
burg, France, in 1857. He entered
Lycee Imperial and the Academy
of Sciences, of the University. In
1871, after the Franco-Prussian
war, he removed to Algeria, in
North Africa, on account of deli
cate health.
In 1872, after a competitive eX-
animation, he was admitted to the
Engineering Corps of the French
Navy, and was detailed under Bar
riere to the building Of Aviso
"Seignelay" and battleship erich
elieu." Resigning in 1874, he came
to the United States to dispose of a
large tract of land in Minnesota,
and then came to Texas, where he
engaged in various businesses, re.
Stunning studies with the late DR..
George Cupples, while teaching
pure and applied mathematics. In
1858 he graduated from the st.
Louis College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Returning to San An
tonic in March, 1888, he was ap-
pointed City Physician and Health
Officer, which position he held un,
til the same month in 1898. The
Doctor is a member Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association, Ameri-
can Public Health Association
Texas State Medical Association
He is Medical Examiner for sew.
eral Life Insurance companies and
Benevolent societies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
ANDREW O'MALLEY, NJ. d.

Standing high in the medical
ranks of the fraternity in this Sec
ton, Doctor O'Malley is known for
his geniality, and brilliance of
mind. He was born in New York
City May Both, 1865. He graduated
from the Arts course of the New
York High School, taking the gold
medal for highest scholarship.
October, 1877, he began the study
of medicine at the New York Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
graduating from this institution,
with high honors, in 1890. He then
entered the Roosevelt Hospital as
outdoor physician, and later the
st. GATHERINGS hospital of Brook
Ign as outdoor surgeon. Suisse
quently he was appointed instruc.
tor of surgery in the New York
Polytechnic Post Graduate College
and Hospital. The Doctor is the
author of work on "Anato,
N.Y." which is used in all
the medical colleges in this coun.
try. In 1892 he came to San An,
tonic for his health and has since
resided in our midst. For two
years he was surgeon for the MeXi
can International railroad. He is
a member of the West Texas Medi
cal association. The doctor has
within the last month established
his Office in Bristow's drug store
under the Southern hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
j. ID. BELL, NJ. ID.

A brilliant young member of the
medical fraternity of San Antonio
was born here December Sth, 1868.
He was educated at Prof. Colts
Military Academy. Seven years ago
he began the study of medicine.
He graduated in the class of 1898,
taking second honOrs with an
average of 80 40, from the Pulte
Medical College of Cincinnati, o.
Returning to San Antonio he en-
parked upon the practice of his
chosen profession. He is surgeon
of the San Antonio Street Railway
Company, and one of our popular
citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

county. April 1884 she was eX-
amined by the Board of Medical
Examiners of the 3Sth district, and
after passing an excellent exami-
nation was licensed to practice. IN
August following the death of her
husband, which occurred in June,
she entered into the active prac-
tice OF her profession. For four
years the Doctor was county physi-
clan OF Bandera county. October
1894 she was examined by the
Medical Examining Board of the
10Th Judicial district, and again
she passed creditable examina-
ton. The doctor has good prac-
tice and has an Office in the Wins
low building, on Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
R. H. sOMMERvILLE, NJ. d.

In mentioning our prominent
physicians in this city we must
not fail to speak of the above as
one Of our most capable physi-
clans. He was born in Virginia,
April 10, 1861, and received his
literary education in Hampton
Sydney college during the years
1876 through 1879. He studied
medicine at the University OF
Maryland, from which institute he
graduated in 1882 and began the
practice of medicine in Temple,
Texas. While in that city he held
the position of city physician for
two years. In 1889 he came to
San Antonio and is treasurer OF
our pension board and chief eX-
aminer for the Germania, Manhat.
tan, Home and Washington insur-
ance companies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
SPECIAL EDITION.
THE MEDICAL
FRATERNITY
(Continued.)
II. d. BARNITz, NJ. D.

The lives of all successful men
are marked by the same character
istics, namelypluck and enterprise,
and the life of DIR. Barnitz has
been no exception to this rule.
He was born i'm Cumberland,
Maryland, in 1858. He received
his literary education at Washing
ton, d. c.
In 1879 he graduated from the
medical department of the Uni
versity of Georgetown, Tennessee.
Active practice was begun in
Washington. For two years he
served as acting assistant surgeon
in the United States army in Wy
oming. Returning to Washington
he remained a year and in 1882
came to San Antonio. He is a
member of the Medical and Surgi-
cal Association of San Antonio.
His office is at Bowling & Floods
drug store.