davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
S 6 II / + G {.

Sremoe @efuGer beGcrttra
Sonbon tdgli6 ettea 1864
Muf je einen Gngldnot1
fonmen in Snfel Sans 2ano Diel
Srldn0er.
bee geninnt an @iirse, il
ldnger oerielbe in einem gut beri0loift=
nen &aiten la9ert.
Gin @asbrenner- -bon 9ur6
i6nittsgr BE toaillmirt perGtunbt
lnaefd9r 5 SUB @as.
garfiimerien iolien Dem Gertde
uno oem @e60r oes Mtenlben ipmit
ou6 beiien 2llngen i6dOli6 iein.
&oiofarbenen 9aarpudfes
lpllen fie3 Die Ginaeborenen Der gap
Snieln I'M Stillen S5ean erfreuen.
Cine 5pnne Cob bat aeoen=
iudrti9 eilrell g9ertD BON S564, O00, cine
Sonne Silber einen iol6en bon 500, :
$50.
Vile Sunnel Der @rbe-es
gibt beren ll42-aneinanber eerei6t,
mliroen cine Strede BON 5201 englii6en
Meilen einnebmen.
Sic mei1en Garbenblinbe II
ltanmen aus Der ip9enanl1ten uaebiloe=
ten &laiie, bon tpel6er ni6t peniaer
als bier Yrpsent an oieIem Sefeft leiben.
Cute Seibe purbe, einem Dor
1000 Sa6ren In Sapan eri6ienenen
Su9e Sufol9e, f6nn oamals in 25 pro=
bln3en bes &ei6es bes Mifaoo proou=
5irt.
8efonoers i66ne SefGe oes
ru1iti6en 3obels brinqen i'm
Warfte BON $50 bis $3.50, obpobl oas
3obelfell ielten mebr als IA 3on lana
unb bon 8 big 9 3oll brett 1T.
9ie Maffenf6la6terei a M e.
rtfanii der 86gel fir ben 9(rbeits-
tiie' Der Pubma9erin bat in ben lebten
25 Sabren cine @erminberuna unierer
Wo9eltuelt I'm Sc prosent CUR 5olac ae=
babt.
Ser @ebrau9 BON Sdiefer=
tafeln unb Stiften ieitens Der Gin=
Der ipirb neuerbings als uneeIuno per=
oammt uno III fiirSlid auf 6ieien
8rnno bin in 3iirid, S6tpei3, perboten
ipDrben.
0eutf6ldnbif6e Giienboh=
men beaieben aus bem Sradtperfehr
run0 68 prosent ibrer @eiammtein=
FINITE, bod belaufen ii6 Die Soften tie=
ies Werfebrs auf nur 33 prosent ibrer
9elannten llnfolten.
Gina 1, 900, 900 Srauen
limb in Spanien als Saoearbeiter
In oer 2anbmirtbl6aft bel6aftiql !;
$50, 900 ipeitere Spanierinnen iino ols
Sagearbeiter regiltrirt, Die fir i6re
9lrbeit nur i9r giien uno cine sd)laf=
itdtte erbalten.
9ie Butter 1T cine Grfinouno
Der 9(ra6er unb einem 3ufall al pers
banfen. 9ie S06ne Der @iilfe pileoten
ibren Mildporratb in S6ldu6eu auI
Dem &iiden ibrer Ganeele mitsufilbren,
unb bur6 bas bel einem iol9en 3rans=
port unbermeibli6e &iitteln tpuroe bic
Mil6 au Butter sema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
0nlf Gbore . @abn.
Nbfahrt.

0a6 StOdbale, tdsli9, aussenommen
Snnrta9s. 9s............S:O0 100 8prm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaqs. s...........3 $500 Ma6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
Gin fur@tbarer Srrthum

psruria6t oft i9redli9e 8ranbpunbep,
Sdnitte oSer iunitise 8srlebunsen.
8udlens glrnica Salbe, Die bette in Der
8elt, fillt iOfort ben Sbmer5 unb beilt
idneG. gle beilt ale GusI6ldse,
Sdpdreu, 5le6ten unb freiieuoen
@unben. Sic 1T bas bette Sdmor-
rboioensMittel, bas es siebt. Nur 25
Gents Die S9adtel uno Die Seiluns
miro sa,antirt. 3u babeu in Der slpo=
tbete BON s. &altepet 4 Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
Die In Bremen erfd,siueube 80

= Die In Bremen eri9:iuenbe ,We.
iers3tg.1. bis benz Rbein.Weler. glbes
Canal sroBes SntereRe entgegenbriuet,
eiebt Der 6offnung Husbrud, baB bie
Snformationsreife Der bonn preuBi19en
Abgeorbnstenbauie eingeiebten Com.
milton bie @bancen Der &analborIage
berbeRern tuerbe. 6ollte Bic DorIage
bod pertuOrfeu merben. 10 tperbe, meint
bas Slatt, eine RebiRon Der Be3iebun,
gen awifden Der Resieruns, Der Snbu.
trie unb ben ber 8orlase feinbli9en
@onierbaiipen nnm6sli9 iein. Die
@ommtihon III bereits nod benz Rubrs
eebiet abgereiii. Sn Dprtmunb uurbe
he nit 6lagseui9mud unb Boiler.
i9hRen empfansen. Damn murbeu
Duisburs. aubrort uub OferfeIb Be.
iuGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
Snmtbern Yaciftc 8abn.
Mbf q brit.

Nad Seem Orleans, &ouitpm uno Gal,
peiton tdsli6 1910 Mittaas unt
$50 Mbenbs. s......,..........
9ad@asle8aB, Merico &c. IL so gorm,
yta9 galifornien n.......4 .4:45 Nfahm.
Nnfunft.
Wpn Stem Orleans, Souiton unb Gal,
beiton tdsli1 7:25 8orm. unb 4 RS
Na6m. Observation-Disclosures.
Son GalifDrnier &C.. I'LL 80 Bprul.
gen eagle 8aB unb Merieo ZOO
NDen0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
U fun #
Q. ". & u. y. Saba.
Qlbfabrt.

Na9 @alueitOn, Souifon unb gmera
fa9lt1 ..............9:0O Bprrn.
aa6 Corpus gbrifti, Granlas Yas umt
Beenile td9lid ......1 100 Na1m.
Na9 &errbille tdslid, aussenommeu
Sonnabenbs u.Sonntas8 3 Il 5g2ahm
yta9 &errpille, Sonntass. .8 80 8prm.
Wah&errpilIe, ,Sonnabenbs A :3Ogeadm.
Mnfunft
Bon @akSeiton, 9ouiton unb guerp
ta9lt1 ...7:00 MbenbS.
Won Corpus gbriti, Granias Bo6 uni
Beenille td9lib .2:2O Nadm.
gon Rerrpille tdali9, aussenommeu
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :459orm.
Bon &errpille, Sonntass 6 80 Mbenbs.
Bon &errpille, Montass. :25 @orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
semer hammerase sopfld,mer,

tpirb Sic balb perlaiien, tpenn sic Or.
sinss Stem 2iie 8ias" benuben. Eau.
ienoe bon 2eioeuben baben Die gortreff=
li9feit bieies Mittels sesen 8opfl5mers
anb Misrdne beitdtist. Sic reiniaeil
bas 8lut, fraftisen Die gterpen uno
bauen Die @eiunbbeit aui. Wsan sers
iu6e iie. 9tur rs Gents. 9as @eln
ipirb 5uriideritattet, wenn feline Seiluna
erfolst. gu baben in Der ZIP otbefe
BON s. &alteDer g. Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11

Der aronprina bes beuiiden
Reidss unb iein 8ruber. prins gitel
0rib, baben. ben Srabitisnsn bes 0au,
fes 6oben3ollern gemdb. bas S6reiner,
banbmert erlernt. .}m 5floRe pl6n
III fiir Bic beiben Drinsen cine polIffaus
bise 6dreiner.Wertiiai einseri6tet
iuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
= Man fGreibt aus Berlin: DaI

- Man fdreibt aus Berlin: Oas
pieberbolt angettinbigte &ei9s.Wob
nunes'8eieb. bas - ipie mon bort =
iebt benz 8unbeSratbe porIiegt uub
bemnd@f benz &eidstage 3uaeben fol-,
uirb ben asrariern sroBe Srenbe Be.
reiten. gs berlautet ndmlid, bas 8e.
feb perbe In agrarii6em Snterefe
lpabrfdeinli9 bic geiiimmung entbals
ten, bic Greishaigteit tn Der Weiie ein'
3uihrdnteu. baB Der 3uaug BON 2anb.
Mrbeitern nod ben Snbuirisbe3irteu
m6glid1f perbinbert mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
~. g. & =. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.

gtad Baeo, Sort @ortb, Dallas, seam
las Gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tde.
LID 5: 100 Morsens unb $50 Mbenbs.
Gnfunft.
Bon gbicaso, ct. Souls, AanIas gitn,
Dallas, Sbrt @ortb unb @aco, tdgs
LID g 80 8orm. unb 10 30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
Gifeubabn Tabr : Ylau.
s. & o. N. 8abu.
Wbfnhrf.

Ibfabrt.
gtad ct. Souls nia Srpn Wtountain
ooer W. e. & T.....12:3O g3adm,
ga6 ct. Souls pia Sron Muuntain
Golite. 80 Mbenbs.
ytad Searne tdsli9. 100 Moraens.
yta6 Nareo0. 1000 0prm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. 3olis, Sron Wountain & W.
St. q Z. 2............. $3.50 8orm.
Ton ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
Sc. & Z. ............ 1866 gtahm,
Wori Searne td9li9. ..1O:2O Mbenbs.
Ton 3areoo. ...........12:25 gfahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-11
guniet 9iutiten.
W bfah rf.

gsa6 galifurnien, Sreitass 1856 Mors
gfa9 Stem Orleans, Dienitas unb Srei.
l19. .2.20 H1dnt
Infunft.
BON galifornien, 9ienitas unb 5rei.
tag. as...............3.15 Morsens.
Bon 9fetp Orleans, Dienitas unb Grei=
tag 400 Nadbm
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
soMR ONE SHOULD SUFFER.

The war investigating committee
has discovered some tell tale facts in
their efforts to learn why ten times as
many American soldiers died in camps
as did on the field OF battle.
Brigadier General Viele says that
the meat given his soldiers ives a
miserable apology for ford in a hot
climate, a Shiny looking mass of beef
scraps, ~unpalatable to the taste, and
repulsive to the sight. Competition
for the contracts placed the price so
low that only tailings and scraps we're
used for canning"
Chief Surgeon DAILY is reported by
the dailies of Dc 3lst as testitying as
follows:
"Wnen detailed to take charge Of
the transport Panama for conveying
convelescents to the United States, I
obtained 1000 pounds of fresh beef
from the commissary at Ponce. 1t
looked we'll, but had an odor similar
to that Of a dead human body after be-
ing ipj 7cted with preservatlves, az d
tasted when first cooked like decom-
posed boric acid while after standing q
day for further inspection it became go
bitter, nauseous and unpalatabIe as 90
be quite unfit for use. I was therefore
obliged, owing TO its condition. and Ehe
just complains of the sick about Is,
and the dis&ustingiy siokening odor IL
emitted when being cooked, and it's
mawkish, fat taste when served, and
the safety OF patients, to throw l, 500
pounds Gail we hRd) overheard conse
quently the convalescents were entirely
without much needed fresh beet"
Perhaps there should be a diff 3rence
between the punishment eccord30 the
man who kills with neglect and the
man who kills with a knife, bu5 SO
are not prepared to acknowledge it.
The men who are to blame for this co1l-
dition of affairs 10 our army should bs
made to suffer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
WORK AT HeADQUART TIERS.

Chairman Denmark, of the State
| Alliance Executive Committee, re-
! turned Saturday from Hillsboro, whef e
the COMMITTEE met Thursday ard Fri
day. He asks US 20 say to tho breth-
rem that their bueinesJ there is being
properly managed and the Business
| Agency sho VIZ larger assets andsm l r
liabilities than al the State Alliance
nesting
The HilIs6oro Sub. has adopted a
new regalia, cheap, but inexpensive,
which the Committee recommends to
the various Subs il the State. Write
Bro. J. T. B Hoover, Secretary. Treas
urer, at Hilieb 1ro for further informa-
ton. Do not faiI to order from him a
supply Of new rituals also. The new
ritual is a decided improvement On the
old, being shorter and more impressive.
The shoe factory shut down a week
for Christmas, but is at work again
and is turning out shoes of the best
quality.
If you have not tried these shoes
all prices for men, women and chill
Gren-do not fail to order a pair before
the factory closes down temporarily
go days from now If you have tried
them, we are sure you are so well
pleased that you will not fail to order
another pair at once. Remainder to
order at once, as time is limited.
The writer and Bro. Denmark are
wearing some of the 50 IS brand and
find them superior to 50 shoes made by
other factories Bro. Berj Irby, of
this city, is convinced that they are
superior to 81 shoes made BY other fac
tories.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
CHANGES AT THa PENITEN-
TIARY,

One Of the most surprising OF recent
political events IN this State is thus de-
scriOed by the Associated Press in a
dispatch from Raleigh, Dec. 28gh:
"A sensation was created here this
morning By the announcement that
j. ID. Mewboorne, the fusion superin-
tendent Of the penitenCiary, had re.
signed and Captain W, q. Day, Dem
ocratic lawyer, had been named by
Governor Russell as his successor.
Mr.. Mew6orne's resignation takes eff9t t
J lnuary L. Not even the most lnti
mate friends of the interested parties
knew of the contemplated change in
management. Captain Day has &C
cepted the position and to day an
nounced that he would fill all the sub.
ordinate Offices with Democrats. He
has already appointed J. &. Tillery, Of
Halifax county, as manager OF the
State farms, and F. B Arendell, of
Raleigh. manager OF the central prison.
"Gove nor Russell only two weeks
ago appointed a Democrat as Adju-
tant General of the State, and since
then he has made the beard of direc-
tors for several Of the institutions
Democratic"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03

The daily papers for several days
back have been full of the news of
election rioting in North Carolina.
Many serious alterations have occur
red at Wilmington resulting in the
death Of many negroes. The question
of white supremacy has been raised by
the politicians, and much bloodshed is
the result. The Mercury is not pre-
pared to take the side OF the negro in
the present controversy in the old
North State. Tue effect of his suffrage
on the South hes been @ baleful one be
cause of the evident fact that it has
been Invariably exercised In the inter
est of and his vote ever recorded with
the oppressOre Of the plain people.
His environments unfit him for an in
telligenG use Of the suffrage, and his
vote is an additional weapon placed in
the hands of the classes to further OBJ.
press the masses, and the sooner the
craftsmanship of the Nation ia appraised
of this fact the better it will be for the
Nation. But while this is true of the
negro, it is also true CT the p~roletariat,
ana where the line OF demarkarion
shall be drawn is a problem fer saga,
cIous men 60 answer UGH conflicts as
have been waged in North Carolina for
a week back canno5 be permitted to
continue t periodically shock the Ma,
ton and to arouse race antagonisms.
What shall we do about it3-Dallae
|! (Eex } Mercury, pop Nov. 1898.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03

would no longer be a stumbling block
in the way Of reform, and the misrep-
resentation and lying common to pc
litical campaigns would largely disap,
pear. Give as then the initiative and
referendum. Some party, we feel sure,
will in 1900 advocate a South Dakota
amendment for North Carolina, and
that party, whether Democratic, Re.
publican or Populist, should, and we
hope will, triumph.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
THE CORRESPONDING REFORM

The Initiative and referendum is
pure J fersonian, Jacksonian and
Bryan democracy, and pure L'ncoln
republicanism, aud yet not a Dsmo
cratic nor Republican nor PopuIist
paper in the State has yet endorsed
our plan to have the next legislature
propose an amendment to our State
Constitution, providing for this reform.
Not another paper in this State, go far
as we know, has told it's readers of
South Dakota's new constitutional
amendment Of this kind. How COM
pletely p~lutocracy controls the great
dalltes of the country is shown by the
fact that the press dispatches have
never yet mentioned the matter.
For u part, we consider the ipitia
tive and referendum the ovsrshadow-
ing reform now before the American
people. We favor free silver, govern
ment control of railways, etc., etc =,
but would support a party ~avowedly
hostile to these but in favor of the in
lIlaClV3 ana referendum, rather than
one tavoring these and hostile TO the
latter reform. As Mr.. Kidd, the father
Of the South DAkota amendment, said
last year:
I've wullose nothing if We throw the
fl to the crowd, and while they
are fighting over them we proceed to
secure this great weapon Then we
will be able Co fight battles with
out organizing a new party every cam
paign.
Il care very little who have the eff see
this year, if we-the people-get the
initiative and referendum"
The initiative and referendum
secured, party passion and prejudice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03

r -'Hello! Mel )r. Hope you pulled
through the Christmas holidays all
right"
B-"Yes, I got along purity well.
I've put IN most ov my time a spruc-
in up ter go ter Raleigh next week an
lombard the legislature fer a piece Ov
pie. Betsy nsz uin d brushin' up my
Clothes an ruoOin' plenty ov taller into
my shoes. I'm goiG' ter pu5 on a new
necktie that Wall p~aralIz3eger dude in
Raleigh, an I'm tryin' Usr borrow one
ov them tail churn hats Betsy hez
bin talkin' sor5er discouragin' ter me
erbou5 my chances, bus I'm not scared.
I've done bin ter r leigh and picked
out my DO, an Iii camp on the trail ov
any Teller whut tries Ter cut me out ov
my rites. I'm goin' ter carry my gun
erlong fer business. Betsy says they'll be
at least 100, 900 patriots there in person
or by proxy ter grab up the jobs, but [
don't care anything erbout numbers,
it's a ground hog case with NE. The
low down politician that gifts my job
will hev ter fife fer iE. Betsey SEE Pm
not eligible ter Cmc9 under this legIs
lature, but Ill show 'em who's who.
Give me offs or give me death il my
slogan an no one must dispute it.
GudebVo."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
EPIToRTAL NOTES.

The North Carolina Agricultural
Society decides to held in the city Of
Raleigh, a State Fair and Exposition
during the month of October, 1899
and appeals to the people OF the State,
to aid in making this Exposition a sue
cess.
The S5atesVille Landmark publishes
q list Of North Carolina crimes and
casualties of Christmas week, and fills
about two columns thus. These crimes
were largely q result of our Christian
wsy Of celebrating the anniversary CT
Chris5's birth.
Mr.. w. ]. Bryan's The American
people have shown that they can take
a city (; will they restrain the desire for
conquest9" sounds rather ~inelegant
when compared with the Biblical Bet
ter he that ruleth his spirit than he
that takath a city"
When renewing your subscription,
add rs cents and we will send you a
good 81 family paper, the twice-a week
Dstroit Free Press, Oh a good 81 farm
weekly, the Practical Farmer, one
year; or add 25 cents and get hat
famous 81 Wonan's monthly, the Gen
tlewoman. one year.
The Wall street howlers for years
have cred at Kansas because, they
said, its State officers were cranky
Populists." Now the Republican Gov
ernor, elect states that he will not sign
a warrant for the death Of John Col
Inns, convicted of numbering his father,
because he does not believe in capital
punishment.
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is glad to
hear that the agricultural Dill passed
the House in a j fy. Even expected
opposition or at least delay, was not
made, It ig now before the Senate and
will und oubtedly receive favorable &C
ton. In view Of the fact that increased
appropriations were asked in several
branches, the friends OF the bill are
much pleased. The amount carried is
IS, 696 322 The farmers pay the taxes
and they ehould have SINE Of tne
benefit.
Tobacco trusts, tirplate trusts, city
lighting trusts, West Indies trusts,
Cuban trusts, elevator trus 9, pottery
trusts. -four trusts, street railway
trust5-sh9sa are a few Of tie immense
ly wealthy combines whose formation
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has recorded
within the lass month. And yet the
Asheville Citiz9n has the audacity to
suggest that There are statutes on the
books ~forbidding the formation Of
trusts and there are officials wbohave
solemnlY sworn 60 enforce these IawsI'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
NEW REGULATIONS AS TO THE
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

The annual regulations of the United
States Department Of Agriculture con
corning cattle transportation in North
Carolina we're issued Dec. 10, 1893.
The quarantine line in North Caro-
lima is Beginning at the southwest
corner Of the county of Cherokee,
thence east along the southern bound
airy lines Of the counties of Cherokee,
Clay, Macon, Jackson and TransyI.
vania 10 the southeast corner OF the
county of Transylvania; thence north.
westerly along the eastern boun iary
OF TTansylvania county to the south
west corner Of the county of Bun.
comOe; thence easterly along the south
ern boundary line of Buncombe county
80 the summit Of Blue Ridge Mountains;
thence in a northeasterly direction,
following the said mountains to their
intersection with the northern bound
arv line Of the State of North Carolina"
From the first day OF January, 1899.
no cattle are to be tran ported from
said area south or east of said Federal
quarantiaeline in North Carolina above
described to any portion OF the United
States outside the qlarantined area
excepting:
l When carried by rail or boat for
immediate slaughter.
2 Cattle originating in said area
may after having been properly dipped
under supervision of an Inspector of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, be shipped without further
restriction, tX ,epting such as may be
enforced by local authorities at point
OF destination. Provided that applica-
ton be ti,st made to this department.,
and permission granted to establish
dipping stations, and that after being
dipped the cattle are certified by an in.
spector of the United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry and that the cattle
when dipped be shipped in clean cars
and not be driven through the infected
district or unloaded therein except at
such point as may be duly designated
by an order issued by this department.
3 From November 1 to December
81, inclusive, cattle from said ar, q,
which are found free Of Infection upon
i lspection by off GERS OF this depart
ment. may be moved north of the
quarantine line without restriction
other than may be enforced by local
regulations at destination. II evidence
of Infection is fund upon such inspec,
ton the cattle must be dipped in &C
cordance with the provisions Of section
2 above before being moved north of
the quarRntIns line.
4 Notice is hereby given that cattle
infested with the B3rphiius boais or
Southern cattle tick, diase inmate the
coptagion OF spien9ti3 or Southern
fever (Eexes ~feVer); therefore cattle
originating outside Of the district de-
scri0ed by this order. or amendments
thereof and which are infested with
the Boophilus boais ticks shall be coz
sidered as fictitious cattle and shall be
subject to the rules and REGULATORS
governing the movement Of Southern
cattle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
STATE HORTICULTURAL So
CIaTY.

A meeting of the State Horticultural
Society has been called to meet at
SJuthern Pines on Friday and Satur.
day, the 6 h and 7Gh of ] snuary. The
horticultural interests Of North Caro-
lima have been neglected, and this
meeting should be largely attended.
Those of our farmers who find no
money in five cent cotton would do
we'll to go and investigate the condi-
ton Of the fruit growing industry in
this State and of those who are en-
gagged In it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03
IGPOR IAN T.

The Railroad Commission meets in
Raleigh, January 10th. President John
Graham and Business Agent Parker,
of the State Alliance, will go before the
Commission and ask that the minimum
car load of fertil;z r be reducad from
Is TO 10 TONS. OEher farmers who are
Interested in this matter are earnestly
requested to join them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-03

The AshevuIe Citizen Oam) "does
not believe that the Democratic party
of North Carolina is inclined to take
from the colored people of the State
the opportunities which have been and
r being afforded in our public schools
for their education. "They should, " it
says, ''be given the rudiments of an
education. There may be some doub.s
as to the ability of that race to rise
with education, but there car be none
as to it's inevitable decline without iG. ="
The Charlotte Observer also announces
that it has looked this proposition over
with a good deal Of care ani fails to
find anything wrong with it. We
cau'S afford" it says, Ito allow these
people TO rule u, but they are here,
and we should do right by them, as
becomes q humane and Christian PEG.
pie, and M Of the ways of doing this
is to give them the rudiments of an
education" without which their DIS
cline in the scale or being mus5 be. as
our contemporary ssys, inevitable"