davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
N. r. p. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES

The Morganton Populist is bowling
religious calamity. He declares that
modern Methodistism is not like the
good ~old-fashioned sort. Brother Cobb
needn't expect anything to be like it
was under a double standard.
It is said that so, 600, 900 silver dollars
are lying in the Philadelphia mint.
That is one of the ways the American
traitors, the Benedict Arnolds, ad
to contract the currency and makeone
of their i'll gotten dollars buy two dol
lars worth of your products or prop
erty.
The goldbug papers cite as proof that
there is plenty of money in this coun-
try the story that $3.50, 900 were loaned
in New York recently at less than one
per cent. Such stories are all like the
good little boys we read about in Sun
day school novels. We never see the
boys in real life.
An English nobleman writes that
what Americ2 IN women need is repose
of manner. That is true. They also
need to let English noblemen stay On
their own side OF the pond. Rich Ameri
a girls who are foolish enough to
marry dissolute titled foreigners are
doing as much to put us under British
control as the entire band of goldbuge.
1t is related that a certain King in
XlRon0o IN A-OIo,E kIno~C $500 -S..-L
a mouse in his hand. The mouse, not
liking his confinement, vigorously bit
the hand of the king, who, in his pain,
threw the mouse down. The little ami
NAL, Of course, regained its liberty.
Turning to his courtiers, the king re-
marked: IF so contemplate a thing
as a mouse, by showing proper spirit,
a regain its liberty, why should a
whole people submit to be enslaved by
a tyranny.
Tne Wilson Observer is a new light
that has appeared in the East. 1t
thinks that mo real true Democratic
farmer can be a consistent member of
the Alliance. Opinions differ. Some
people think no real true farmer ought
to be a member of the Democratic
party in these latter days. But that
isn't the question: What the farmer
wants to decide is whether or not he
ought to save himself and family. or
save the party and let his home people
60 to destruction.
1t is estimated that 900, 900 men are
directly employed on the railroads of
the United States. Government own
-ership would mean an average of fiftv
cents a day advance in wages to those
men, from the amounts now going into
the pockets of railroad wreckers; and
there would be nearly $500, 900 a
day thus expended on the proceeds
of labor. At the same time the reduc,
ton In freights and fares would build
up manufacturing and agricultural in
dustries more in a month than all the
Half Million boomers could do in a
century.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
LEASE OF THE N. c. RAILWAY.

The News and Observer condemns
the lease, but praises the lessee. Il
would be more successful in making
the directo, S ashamed of themselves II
it did not praise the man that played
them like a flute or q steam piano, as
that paper a in an illustration. Ii
the News and Observer had been as hot
against the lease before it was consum'
mated as it has been since, it might
have prevented it.
The following editorial appeared IN
the News and Observer two days atter
the lease was made:
MISPLACED CRITICISM.
There was a disposition In some quar-
ters yesterday to criticize Col. a. b.
| Andrews because his road had q wen
a hard bargain with the State In the
lease of the North Carolina road. This
is misplaced criticism. Col. Andrews
holds q salaried position in the great
Southern System, and he owes his first
duty to the owners of that road. 1t
was to their interest to get a long lease
at a very low rental rate. If Col. An
drews had not used all his influence,
and his well known powers Of persua-
sion, to help the company he repre-
sents, he would not be worthy of the
responsible position he holds. The peo-
pie elected the Governor to protect
their interests. Col. Andrews succeed
ed in securing a contract that is worth
many million dollars to the Southern
Railway, and the News and Observer,
while condemning the Governor and
the directors for their unwise action,
cannot help admiripg the mastery
ability that eSufd induce these trustees
State to give him everything he
wants, and in the way he wanted it.
Twenty. five years from nov the road
will be worth one third more than now,
and it's value to the Southern will in
crease as the years go by. Every dol
lar of the increase, which will be made
by the labor ard brains of the people,
will flow into the Southern's Golfers,
the State getting a paltry z per cent.
for ninety-nine years.
Before Senator Vance died, a promi-
nent gentleman said that he and Colo
mel Andrews shared the honor of being
the two biggest men in the State.
Fridays event proved Col. Andrews
not only to be bigger than all the State
officials, but to have dominion over the
minds of prominent citiz ems sufficient to
bring the Governor and the others over
to his way of thinking,
The lease was secured solely through
Col. Andrews i-fuence, convincing
the Governor and the direc ors that
what he wanted was best for the State.
So far from criticising him, such an
achievement challenges an admiration
for the genius and great ability of the
man who posses 5es it. If the Southern
pay S him a cent less than $50, 900 a
year for the balance of his life, it will
be ungrateful and show lack of appre-
citation for the best piece of work ever
done for that or any other system in
North Carolina
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
HITS IT EXACTLY.

The Richmond Times, gold or tory
organ, say s:
"a correspondent Of the New York
Herald, at Norfolk, Va hits the nail
exactly upon the head when he writes
that paper that the popular demand for
more money is not re ally a demand for
deprecated money, but a demand for
q money system that will enable men
to borrow money when they need it on
the property that they have, if they do
not chance to be the owners of gilt
edged securities Under the present
system no money a be borrowed eX-
cept by the favoritisms of bank presi-
dents or upon gilt edged ~collaterals.
That is the point at which the people
are fatally stabbed, and, not under
standing the quarter whence their
mortal blow proceeds, they vainly i'm
agine they can secure a cure by hav-
ing silver freely coined into fifty cent
dollars, which would only make their
present unhappy condition many times
worse"
We admit that the Norfolk CORE
spondent hits the nail on the head just
as the Times says. But he is mistaken,
honestly(O perhaps, in the estimate of
the people and what the people want
The bankers are the people" who
want a monetary system that will en-
able them to lend money on other than
gilt edge security. The people don't
want to borrow money on any terms,
if they can help it. They want to see
money easy. They want it made and
distributed by the government, as the
Constitution provides, and in sufficient
quantity to do the business of the
country without friction. Imagine
your postmaster without postage
stamps You go to some broker and
borrow stamps and pay interest on
them. The government agrees to fur
nish money just as promptly as it fur
nishes postage stamps, and should do
it. Gold and silver should be coined
in unlimited quantities as the Consti-
tuition directs gold is coined that way
now and put into circulation. II that
doesn't supply the demand, and it
never has, then let the government
print treasury notes and pay it's hun
dreds of thousands of employees every
month. The government pay roll
amounts to $40, 600, 900 a month, and if
there were danger of a money famine,
this would be a great help at any time.
1t is criminal to make a free and en-
lightened people 6OrrOU money from
shylocks when the government is
maintained to put that money in Cir
culation without interest, and the Cir
culation of money is the first duty of
any government. If it isn't what do
we support a government for?
In writing the above we do not mean
to convey the idea that the lending of
money is not a legitimate business.
Those who, by thrift and economy, &C
cumulate a surplus, are entitled to in
terest on their money. But a few Shy
locks should not be allowed to make
and loan something that ought to be as
free and as plentiful as the air we
breathe or the water we drink. By
that we mean that every person should
get every dollar earned without having
to pay interest for it., and that is what
we are now doing for every dollar, not
made by the y. S.. Government. before
it gets into circulation.
"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
THE GOLD BUGS sAY.I

Under free coinage of silver the mine
S"ner gets a dollar for so cents worth
ver' Under free coinage of silver
Cno people get a dollar worth but 30
o oonss. Which is rightR They both
""n Oe'-Birmingham State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
LEGISLATURE OF 1895.

Resolved, That the thanks of the
North Carolina Farmers State Ali
ance are hereby rendered the Legisla-
ture of 1895 for repeating the obnoxious
amendments imposed upon our charter
by the Legislature of 1893.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Read Secretary Barnes appeal for
Shoe Factory funds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

Push the Shoe Factory ana
build up the Alliance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
SILL QvaN OS1v
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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a! Sundnsoi 's,soIJ 1uIIds ,usnbslJ mo
,s,un"ous suq, puv uoos 90, woolQ
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
u,uom QUO Ioy souuo ,su, q, suo

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

men, Of pvsi usqA uopu5fS
400 esn y osnvts Q u!sIdxs pus pHsss
.ispun sss isyi u s,oA o. Iq3ll ~,
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
'spu,up ,,,o,ppf on, pus ,,,,o

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

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10, u!u,!A Ps,s,ndms coy Vsauo0
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ssA ussaoO ~ IVY, AlpSq o. da ,aa
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M rusas N, saIpus,u!lsdns ssA Oh
isppA ,ssl 40 ,asp!sov snoIwss!p
= sAA ,ssu 'AsqSvN 20 'aI1 ,ua 100
usw 1,unoo AoIIsJ psus0sNs ,som mo
10 ~sost,asI5 = 'uSuisIoC sssxoqL IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

'sp %, q! pss!of IaswisH pas oouvIl
pos '1unl osyl uoiI sdooI, lsv Aslp
.q,!A nsdsr ,sq, pspnswsp s!ssuH svV
ApssIlv 'slsACd ,sai3 sY, 1aoluy
suo!,soHduoa sno!sss % peal Isu ssA
20 10 assab OUT 20 ao!,sa4ssss o. sui
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

KS -'~SNYN
4, u Ispio o. %,
sAahssS&Haosxs sV, 1u!Asp "a plsu
% sol sssSssse us lsdmos o, ,qs!l on
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satsJedesd ~, uspA pus 'ssIs aus s,,o
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~ $l1oa pav siAsI 's,sssK 40 '2uI
.pulq % ptnoA !! ,vu, 1ulu!ups pms
'uoussls 80 qans Su!ispio 10 lIIs3sl
Cyl 10 uoussnb o., 10 srls,no ING
'suo 90 40 1u!pu!q I,,asnbo,uoa
pas 'taIAslua % pluoA ,osdssa ,sV,
Al ao!,ss i!sva pus ~'ao!,osis az QoMs
1sv ss!Assdns 10 isplo o, '! ioy :! no
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pspsI.vs sis sM "'&iISd sq, yo:.iM
.,olsw = 10 lllA sVl ,ssJsp o. - o. &,
.unoa = ispusmiIIs1 o, 10 'a,Slndiuos
o, ,dms,,u o, 10 :e,slndIusm o, -
" 10 psiIsuoa 900 asMod dlmsn o.
es,imwoa %eAlnosga 40 IoJ lulAssua
sQ:lyvus H., ,sq, ssu!q, isqto Sseass
'sspIAoid 'suonos,s N&s sSuNsssa
iasw!ld 20 ,~osetns on, 40 Sssl spos
70 sol ssAdsVs ~ vsec uoi,sse
Oetosls 1ssssssA
= Vous isrJo ~ ., l,!sss,ss ~ SEQ
u nv, ~ wy q, ee,,suDoss sAsa
.uasxs ", ~ lleA - ptuoA Il Vslqe
~ 'i,sass ssqa Sseae ssss9ses ~
ssvpv~ss = = NsVs ssDenoae sssQn
20 qsssA - = 0Ss1 sQsst0 'usH
Vsv sISos . " AN sssAsse sssssA
si,sssousu ~, 70 ssseVs %, olvsseo
- 0, x,aaeo ~, q ses,osss kssusae
. SNA ssqsssN esIpsasaa4 easpea
~hsog
'sssssuso ~ sls,sae -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

Isoddv.uo0-'Suuqss!p siqsaolsusd
: - pssssto "a ptneA SioA ~ no.tis
'odslpa! as usqA pms. anH T.a 10 Of,
.lsq 90, ~ I!sq s!q lspun mon IVA sq
lsql tulsi9 sql % 'sssarspvss.psq IoJ
?; uoIsusd sq plaoA asu = asqA An
-uaeo i!sq, 20 sslAsss "a, ~ psIsnou!
ssn!nqysip 10y pssosusd ID PtnoA
.,Bsus ~ usss 10 vnw 'peqaasul
'uns = pssy isAoa psq rqa stusm!S
.sa. stovA ssSA sasoa ptuoA, MI sp
,sq, Ss!ss aou PIP IN 'ssaass,.oI o.!
q,!A uoAvss o. iisais nsaana noisnsd
on, s1vuu pas &i,pao, ~, 70 Gio,ssq
on, uI pslsnbscn ,sossts I~ssqaasqs?
10 Issisa = uni ., AID ce,sa!sssA o!
sAsY usp1 saais Vo!aA s4lsps
uoIsasd 10 pco,q sq, q,:A uo4asl
lou PIP ploDvO ~ 'ac!'osp 4l!pssW
plnoA no em!l lsy, uolJ pus Hism
ls,sA qsIq ev, polouo; psq u pies
ONO 10 pisvis0 " seas 'noH 600
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usqM suopusd q! ,no pied :! Iir
.sssl, COWS pspun on, ON: ssos ,sq,
isuow III, us 10 ',aso lsd o. ,noqv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

u o. pssoddo
sls,eA sss,Is 400 s,sA assql ',Rs,d
sq' 10 ,usu,ps!Qvsss sq, Loy 'puoq
q! 00o'0c$ snss! o. plvoQ sAo, sVA
1u!s!ioq,hv 'uo,ssnb saloA 1s,s& sVl
40 1vpsoN lsyI ps,0A lulod lsoM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

'sIs)V s!Q, !! sswoq assq, sssw puS
usq} MN ss!N,uSy Ilsq, 1AlIa N!A
foul 'sol,uuoo y,uoqvoo pus asA!lsa
a! Sn!inq paw 10 ss,as o0o'l possqs
Ind SAoI ,noIl uas,Jy 20 i,lsd v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

'kuwd apvs9omsO
%, 10 uorss cyl q ,aslqns 'sssI5uoa u,CS
sqt 81 lddlssEsiN JotaiI,s!u lsuolsssisuoo
q1inoL sqa ausssldsi o, s7sripuSs = ~
sIMaT aXavTo 'EOH
s9unouus ., pssHoVlns s1s IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19

'pssi ~, ssltl
ss,slS pe,iul sq, ~ uoos q siusl
-eSNisq - susqnO sq, sz!uSoosi uA
l!zsia ,sp, sSvs uolsdsir plsiaU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
'IsSps'l soiasfO-'Gisnasf

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sq, ,vq, o. 'sosid sq, 1s,ss sss 'Iss
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~ lien ~ 'sInsg pus sasJ 1sisuIsqs
10 sIl1 aunoA 'usllsiqyI s,s,S
10 luq1 lsaJs .sis % como suo ias 1cJ
ss;sp!puso &ssM % sisV, slsA e,s,0
>q} 10 Aio,s!v oQl III sIoysq asAsN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-10-19
'xvNssxA a d 'is1sasK LusO
on = Nvha3Hl " u
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