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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1896
Page
2
A garbled subscription notice states a service name and delivery terms. It mentions a registered letter and delivery timing, but the OCR text is largely unreadable, preventing clear details about date, sender, or requirements. The fragment suggests a subscription or advertising matter rather than a news event.
A garbled excerpt shows a narrator near a curtain glow and river darkness, drifting to a vow to oppose a government and aid the poor, with scattered names and numbers that hint at a local or national political context.
The itemized column notes an Executive Committee meeting of the Peoples party to be held in the city on Thursday April 1, urges counties to send in brief alliance reports, and reports on campaign canvassing funding and speaker tours. It covers state party conventions, a protest over silver coinage claims, and a humorous tale of a Georgia lawyer and a silver dollar dispute.
A late 19th century column claims the National Association of Young Men's Democratic Clubs used Monticello to attack President Jefferson's legacy. It mocks the event and warns that such politicking risks national credit and chartered finances, imagining Jefferson’s reaction to modern party tactics.
Reported gathering in Texas shows Republicans clashing over monetary policy and currency standards. Dialogue hints at gold backed money and universal confidence, not detailing casualties from a heated dispute.
Grover Cleveland spoke at a New York home mission society gathering of the Presbyterian church. He warned that new settlements attract crime and vice including gambling houses and dram shops, urging Christian effort to combat these evils and defend moral standards amid westward expansion.
The passage denounces rapid growth and lawlessness, contrasting “gambling houses” and toughs with a call for reform. It attacks New York’s Chamber of Commerce and its stance on currency, labeling its members rich yet ignorant and out of touch with rural needs.
Reynolds County and Moore Hill Farmers' Alliance figures appear in Raleigh and area activity. Mentions include Bro Howard F V Jones of Warren County, Mr and Mrs T J Caudle of Anson County announcing the marriage of Miss Hila Caudle to Mr John Z Bulon Green editor of Our Home, Cyrus Thimpeun of Loculands Prevavent of the Siain Alliance, and Rev BCG Twompaun with sister Miss Gurime Thompson of Cameron. Taosp gon organized alliances in Greene Lenoir Pamlico McDowell counties and Virginia mountains, advocate for alliance principles.
A heated discussion across England France Germany and Austria centers on a possible international monetary conference. The English chancellor backs reasonable terms but refuses to abandon the gold standard, while coppering suspicion of the Latin Union and the dollar’s silver value. The Charlotte Observer notes broader worries about silver, gold, and currency policy amid farm and labor interests.
The report from commercial agencies for the first quarter of 1596 notes the ongoing panic and real business conditions despite goldbug publications claiming revival. The dispatch from New York dated April 3 cites R. G. Dun & Co. as the source.
The weekly review reports 4,034 liabilities totaling 57 425 135 in this quarter against 3,802 last year with 47 813 683 and 4,304 in 1594 with 64 12 335. Manufacturing and trading failures rise in several states while banking failures fall. figures include per firm averages and ratios from the last ten years.
A Richmond County farmer argues old seed improves cotton stands and yields. He notes one year old seed causes poor germination and disease, while three year old seed resists sun and supports healthier sprouts. He urges saving seed for next year and testing the method.
A collage of editorials from Topeka Advoc., Free Lance, and other papers discusses silver vs gold, the mortgage of currency, and reform. It cites John Sherman, Carlisin, and regional editors debating monetary policy, populist sentiment, and the impact on the 1892 election landscape.
The piece argues for government ownership of telegraph and postal services, condemns watered stock and monopoly profits. It cites European and American rates, criticizes Western Union, and attacks Congress members who oppose public ownership amid calls for reform.
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