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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1895
Page
2
Fragmentary Field Note Recounts Sunset Shadowed River
A brief, fragmentary reflection follows a runner along a track at dusk. The narrator notes shadows, a dark valley, and a river ahead, with garbled phrases suggesting a distant place or name ending in numbers.
Honest Money League Sparks Heated Debate in Chicago
The piece touts Coin's Financial School and a one year subscription offer, urging rapid signups as demand soars beyond 300,000 copies. It mocks gold standard opponents, blames politicians, and notes figures like Reed, McKinley, and Holland while mentioning disputes over free coinage and sound money campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honest Money League
Ticago
Financial School
Reed
Bill McKinley
Igs
Chicago
Remarkable Growth for Tut Progressive Farmer Subscribers
Over the past three months the Tut Progressive Farmer subscription list has risen, a notable gain amid industry-wide declines and suspended papers. The paper credits loyal readers and especially its lady agents, arguing the publication remains nonpartisan and independent, with potential to double its circulation in a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Polk
Denmree
J. W. Sossaman
M'O'r
Raleigh
N. C
Beorber
Otis
Aleigh
Tut Progressive Farmer
The Office Monopoly and Political Corruption
The paper denounces holding multiple public offices as a grave abuse urging resignations from all but one post. It accuses Democrats of monopoly tendencies, links dual office holding to graft, and calls for a nonpartisan fight for justice and liberty. The piece previews further analysis by attorney B. F. Montague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Ceasar
Cesars
Kingdom of Heaven
B. F. Montague
Tas Progressive Forrmer
Pers
England
Cash vs Coin debated by Louisiana editor and critics
A Louisiana editor replies to Coin’s Financial School titling Cash vs Coin. The piece attacks goldbug arguments praising silver, mocks Harvey and hypnosis claims, and argues the popularity of Coin’s book does not prove occult influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Bob Ingersoll
Bob
Goldbugs
Friends of Silver
Ingersoll
Cain
Harvey
Chicago
Coin’s Financial School
Editorial suggesting James H. Budd as a presidential candidate
The News and Observer cites an editorial praising James H. Budd governor of California as a strong Western option for the Democratic ticket. It notes Budd’s 1894 election success and favorable views on Nicaragua, proposing he could blossom into a presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News and Observer
James H. Budd
California
Budd
Nicaragua
Questionable Governor Carr Presidency Critique
A readers tirade mocks Governor Carr for President praising past wins in North Carolina and California while belittling others. The letter degrades voters and compares political skill to a surgeon who may amputate a wooden leg without drawing blood, using sharp sarcasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carr
North Carolina
California
Pacific Railroad
Nicaragua
Josephus
Big scheme to shift bankers into farming to ease money shortage
A Charlotte bank cashier owes Farmers and Merchants' National Bank over 90000 and has about 12000 tied up in a Catawba river farm. The author urges bankers to buy farms to break money monopoly and increase circulation, promoting shared interest and rural investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank At
Charlotte
Catawba River
Populist Uncle Bill Arp Converts to Silver Cause
A column reports Bill Arp praising Harvey and Coin's Financial School's silver standard, noting party realignment and Lowry versus Inman as signs of reform. It portrays Arp as previously gold-backed yet now supportive, urging reform papers to spread education and subscribers to win the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Arp
Harvey
Bill
Arp
Lowry
Atlanta
Inman
Carlisle Speech in Memphis on Sound Money and Bimetallism
The St. Louis Republic praises Secretary Carlisle as a masterful speaker whose Memphis address will defend bimetallism and equal coinage for gold and silver. It argues gold monometallism is not sound money and Advocates restoring Democratic and constitutional coinage with gold and silver as a basis for convertible notes and a permanent standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Memphis Sound
West
South
Nicaraguan
New York
Memphis
Wealth shifts and panic amid 1894 state valuations
The Richmond Star cites Atlanta Constitution figures showing 43 states and territories with a $500,185,700 property decrease while 12 states gained $337,800,753 in 1894. New York led gains, Virginia fell, and three states—New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts—held most gains. The piece argues currency contraction harmed other states as gold hoarding concentrated wealth in a few centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Richmond Star
New York
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Bi metalism debate worries Clover Wheat on silver policy
A political column mocks both parties push for bi metalism and free coinage of silver. It warns candidates may endorse silver with both feet and ignore practical remonetization steps, noting Cleveland's stance and British hesitance.
Virginia Outcry Against Gold Standard Support
A Virginia editorial denounces the Reform Club's spending on the gold standard. It claims Virginians will pay over 6 million dollars for British gold policy, with New York Philadelphia and Boston sharing more than 5 million. It calls for county and city meetings to denounce “gold gamblers” harming patri money and vows to overturn their schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reform Club
Virginia
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Stokes County Alliance backs shoe factory fund drive
The Stokes County Alliance contributes $50 to the shoe factory fund as support grows for a local plant. The piece notes rising leather and shoe prices, urging production to reduce reliance on trusts and make shoes domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokes County Alliance
Bethren
Leather Trust
Shoe Trust
Alliance Notes Reveal Reorganization Of Defunct Group
Beaufort county reports an Alliance ready to reform with twenty former members signaling intent to rejoin. Apex Alliance secretary Nathan Holloman says resolutions praised the repeal of 1893 state charter amendments and that five old members were reaffirmed with plans to admit new ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaufort County
Nathan Holloman
Apex Alliance
Wake County
Apex
L. S. Alliance
Debt figures rise under Cleveland era 1893 record
The snippet notes a rise in United States interest bearing debt to about £716 thousand on March 1 1893 from £585 thousand, with a rough conversion and reference to President Cleveland nicknamed the Brain to the Backbone of the Party. It hints at the end of his term and asks what that total was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cleveland
Sound money woes hit multiple banks across states
The article reports numerous banks labeled sound money failing or closing doors. It cites the Merchants' National Bank in Rome Georgia with $200,000 capital, Poweshiek County Iowa fund disappearances around $45,000, forgery cases against C. Dickson of Greenville and fraud schemes to copy mortgages, plus several bank closures including Beaver City Nebraska First and Steve Point Wisconsin Commercial Bank. It notes debts and partial recoveries, with leaders and creditors affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Ban
Rome
Powesheik County
Iowa
C. Dickson
Greenville
Greenville National Bank
Beaver City
Neb
State Buying Board
First National Bank
Oca
Fla
Edgar A. Cohen
Fort
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Steve Point
Wis
Plankington Bank
Milwauke Wis
J. R. Holland
Merchants’ National Bank
Found
Charlotte
Holland
Bank Embezzlements in 1894 Reach Twenty Five Million
The 1894 bank embezzlements and defalcations totaled twenty five million dollars, reducing bank wealth by that amount. Nevada, South Carolina, Arizona and the District of Columbia reported no defalcations, while Florida and Alaska showed very small losses. New York led with nine million one hundred forty seven thousand three hundred seventy nine dollars, and Tennessee followed with four million one hundred sixty one thousand nine hundred dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
South Carolina
Arizona
District of Columbia
Florida
Alaska
New York
Tennessee
Alabama
Arkansas
Minnesota
California
Missour
Colorado
Montana
Connecticut
Delaware
Nebrask
Pshire
Rhode Island
S. Carolina
Dakota
N. Dakota
Ohio
Texas
Vernon Pennsylval
Idaho
Isconsin
Illinois
New Mexico
Maine
Ind
Territory
Maryland
Oklahoma
State Treasurer Worth Defends Duty Against Impostor Claimants
A High Point Enterprise letter defends State Treasurer Worth against impeachment talk charging him with withholding state funds. The writer argues Worth properly refused payments to claimants with disputed titles until courts settle title and officer status, urging newspapers to seek justice and refrain from sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Progressive Farmer
N. C. Farmers’ State Alliance
Wich
Loti
Haat Shest
Ube
Mer’and Farmers’ National Bank
Ttc
Prutryn
Ider
Smithfield
Meelf
Jiller
Washington
Grover
Secretary of Agricultion
Mes H. Eckles
Mency
Detroit
Secrewlisle
Tenn
Addi- Royal
Fatness
Presidential Timber
Farmers’ Voice
Wayfarer
Great Britain
Alliance Notes
Menox
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