National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union Officers List
An OCR fragment lists presidents secretaries treasurers and judiciary members of the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and related regional groups. Names, locations (North Carolina South Carolina Kentucky Alabama Virginia), and roles appear with multiple misspellings and fragmented titles. A note references the Carolina Reform Press Association and a directive about keeping and updating the list with elected papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I6th
Carolina Reform Press Association
I. L. Hamsey
Ignon Butler
W. 8. Yornes
Mer
State Organ
Ree
N.C
Gaksboro
Hickory
N. Whitakers
N.C. Hertford
Beaver Dam
Tina
Marion
N C. Palow Hinee Peanut
Rayeater
Ocala
Editorial Suggestions and Market Observations
A fragmented roundup notes pamphlet offers by Geo P I ting & Son, hints on horse breeding and farming systems, then shifts to unemployment figures in Baltimore and Dixie Pair racing plans in Macon. It critiques taxation and political pressure on Washington, with scattered quotes about civics and public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo P I' Ting & Son
Philadelphia
Pawill Oda
Taponizi i
Government ownership urged to cut rail fares and wages
The letter argues state ownership of railroads would lower passenger fares and freight rates while reducing labor conflict. Citing Australia and several European nations, it claims government operation raises wages, lowers costs, and yields profits for the public. It urges a reform party to seize national control to end strikes and secure an eight hour workday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Victoria
Hungary
Belgium
Germany
San Francisco
Boston
Uncle Sam
Vanderbilts
Erie
Reform Party
Washington
Florida
Clime
New York
G.R Gordon
Manchester
N. H
Aurora Sub Alliance Letter Signals Ongoing Activity
Mr Eorror writes to fellow members of the Aurora Sub Alliance signaling that despite silence from the vineyard region, the group remains active. He praises Progressive Farmer as a communication channel and urges brothers in the state to stay engaged and not consider them absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorror
Aurora Sub-Alliance
Senator Vance’s Election Sermon Tale Aims to Charm
The article recounts Senator Vance of North Carolina telling a campaign anecdote about a Sunday encounter with a Black man. Through a drawn out dialogue on church membership and predestination the tale pivots to a cautious defense of his political and religious stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance
North Carolina
Darkey
Presbyterian Church
Vance A
Is This America a Call for Populist Reform
J I Lewis argues the U S government has become run by poll holders for Britain and a privileged few. He condemns both major parties, urges a pure Populist platform, and urges reform to aid farmers and laborers. He cites historic parallels and warns against concessions to the old parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Lewis
N. C
America
Jefferson
Calhoun
Jackson
Great Britain
Cleveland
Congress
Carlisle
Boards of Trade
New York
J. I. Lewis
A Card From President Winston to North Carolina Baptists
In a public letter from Chapel Hill dated March 31 1894 Governor George T Winston defends University policy toward Baptists praising Wake Forest College and other state schools. He insists the University and Baptist institutions can flourish together and calls for broad access to higher education for all poor and Baptist students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Biblical Recorder
Baptists of
North Carolina
Recorder
Wake Forest College
Wake Forest
Northh Carolina
A. & M. College
Trinity
Davidson
Elon
Guilford
Yadkin
North Carolina College
Catawba
Weaverville
Rutherford
Peace
Salem
St. Mary’s
Greensboro Normal and Industrial
Greensboro Female College
Oxford Seminary
Chowan Institute
State University
Deems
Bapsiet Pomale University
Normal and Industrial School For Women
University of North Carolina
Judson College
Baptist
Virginia
South Carolina
Tennesgee
America
University
Gevorce T. Winston
Chapel Hill
Reform era editorials on money politics and free speech
A compilation of reform paper quotations attacking Populists, monetary policy, and political control. It cites critics and columns from papers like Hickory Mercury and Western Laborer, debating constitutional law, budget balance, and freedom of expression, with critics suggesting punitive measures against horse misbehavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory Mercury
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Wall Street
Carthage Free Press
Grange Advocate
Charlotte
San Diego
Democratic Party
Missouri World
Treasury
Oakland
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ag National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Marion Butler
Goldsboro
J. L. Gilbert
Cali
r—Col
D. P. Dun
L Loucks
Huron
Mann Page
Brandon
Virgins
Dean
Bgrove Falls
Newark
Demping
Harrisburg
Bonney
Ania
Ports Oak Isa
Farmers’ State Alliance
J. M. Mewborne
Kinston, al
Xia
J. 8
Bridges
Ca ' Ee
Barnes
Cyrus Thompson
J. T. B. Hoover
T. T. Speight
Lewis“oeper
Geo. T. Lane
Greens
H. E. King
Peanut
Arzeaut At Arms
J. R. Hancock
Bissinges
W H. Worth
Renee Ee Gabolina
B. J. Long
Eoka
F. Hileman
Qencord
QTE Alliance Judiciary Committee
N. M. Culbreth
John Brnny
Gatesville
John Graham
Ridgeway
Cleveland Bay
Sussex
Howard, Jr
Maryland
Baltimore
Macon
Devin
Nashville
Washa
Capitol
New Berne
People’s Party
Pamlico County
Registrar of Deeds
Aurora
Howler
President Winston
Dream OF the Press
Washington Post
David Trubee
Bridgeport
South
Granville
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