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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 11 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

3

State News Echoes of North Carolina Turmoil and Growth

North Carolina reports detail tobacco expansion in Pitt and Edgecombe, mills in Winston and Rutherford, a rising state league, and new factories. Had incidents include robberies in Richmond County, drownings, a fatal bridge accident at Weldon, and a murder case in Walnut Cove. Also notes dolphin-like oddities, court actions, and a push for education and religious schools.

Nashville Winston Rutherford Cotton Mills Richmond County Pitt John H. Hal Goldsboro Oriental N. C Cape Hatteras Edgecombe Colorado Fellows Urham B. & Royster Oxford Odd Fellows Durham Cabarrne Harnett Salisbury Norfleet Allen Weldon Waynesville Wilkes County Montgomery County Lexington Carr Conoe Monument Raleigh

Wonderful Accomplishment By North South Alliance Leader

In Topeka Kansas last year President Loucks praised the National Alliance for uniting the North and South and said its work would be complete when equal rights to all and special privileges to none become law and class legislation disappears from statutes. He argued the alliance would be a beacon to the oppressed worldwide.

National Alliance Topeka Kansas Loucks North South

Fall plowing and Paris Green advised to curb wire and cut worms

Agriculture department entomologist reports in Georgia melons suffer mainly from wire and cut worms rather than the dung beetle misidentified earlier. Recommend fall plowing, winter bare soil, and spring Paris Green spray to kill worms and protect crops.

Paris Green Washinatox D. C Allett Department of Agriculture Washington Georgia Coquillette Galloway

Hoke Smith Explains Silver Money Stance in Macon

In Macon Georgia on April 30 Secretary Hoke Smith of the Interior Department outlined his view of the currency issue. He argued that unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 would lead to silver monometallism and harm the dollar’s value, warning of broad economic disruption and stalled enterprise.

Interior Macon Hoke Smith Interior Department Jefferson Hamilton United States Smith

Silver Coinage Debate Shapes Economic Outlook

The discussion weighs silver monometallism against debtor and employee interests. Critics argue no real benefit to any class if silver is adopted and prices rise nominally. Secretary Smith doubts universal alignment and predicts the next president will oppose unlimited silver coinage at 16 to 1.

Smith United States

Missouri Democrats Adopt Silver Coinage Resolution

In Jefferson City on April 30, 35 of 58 Democratic House members caucused and passed a resolution favoring free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. The vote was 22 in favor, 9 against, with others not voting. An attempt to adjourn and vote as individuals failed as caucus supporters opposed it. The session signaled a push toward a state convention amid intense debate.

Jefferson City House House of Representatives

Desolation After Kansas Cyclone Leaves Heavy Loss

May 2 reports from Hutchinson and nearby towns describe a cyclone with estimated $225000 in damage. Twelve to twenty residences destroyed while livestock, including cattle horses hogs and chickens, lie scattered across fields near Halstead and Frizelle. Daisy Neff, fifteen, died of injuries as doctors and assistants trailed the storm’s path at daybreak.

Hutchinson Kansas Wichita Halstead Frizelle Wicnita Kan Daisy Neff

Novel Virginia stock dispute ends in $13500 verdict

In Virginia Law and Equity Court a jury awarded Thomas Seddon $13500 against M Rosenbaum's executors and executrix in a long suit over a Richmond and Danville stock bet. The case traced back to a 1880s agreement to furnish 250 shares at 96, with stock later fluctuating in price.

Arieamont Thomas Seddon M. Rosenbaum Law and Equity Virginia Washington Messrs. Seddon Rosenbaum Richmond & Danville Mr. Seddon Seddon Jos. Bryan Mr. Rosenbaum Circuit Court of Richmond Supreme Court of Appeals Circuit Court Law and City Court

Lord Douglas Seedy and Penniless at Bay District Races

Lord Sholto Douglas appeared at the Bay District track with a reporter, admitting he has no money for a sandwich. He spoke of an engagement to Miss Addis but avoided details and said his father cares little for social lines. He wore a worn coat and stayed in a cheap hotel.

San Francisco Cal Sholto Douglas Bay District Lord Douglas Miss Addis Midway Plaisance Addis California Douglas

Long Island City Skips State Tax Payment Spark Controversy

Long Island City owes Queens county 147000 in taxes with 19875 tied to school funds. State Treasurer Dykes says state school money cannot be apportioned until the county school tax is paid, blaming delays on city leadership. Board appoints a committee to press City Treasurer Knapp, who cites Albany politics as a hurdle. Board reorganizes with Martin V. Wood reelected chairman and Robert Seabury as clerk amid Republican majority questions.

Long Island City Queens County Joseph Dykes Board of Supervisors City Today Long Island Theodore Koehler Knapp Koehler Board of Supervisors Martin V. Wood Hempstead Robert Seabury Seabury

Four Men Die in Townsends Fulgham Street Feud

In Newseen Tennessee a feud between the Townsends and Fulghams escalated after a Friday assault dispute. A magistrate court earlier fined Abner Fulgham, then weapons were drawn and a melee erupted in the main street, killing R. W. Townsend, his son Beau regard, and Abner and John Fulgham. Multiple others wounded. bodies moved to nearby stores for aid but died.

Young Townsend Fulgham Madison County Young Fulgham Oae Ape

Also Mentioned on This Page

State News North Carolina Firemen’s Association New Berne John C. Kilgo Trinity College Greensboro Female College Maryland Lincolnton Courier Annie Griffin Rocky Mount Phoenix Jackson County George Berry Camp Palmer New Berne Journal Charlotte Observer Monroe Ade W. B. Lene Sardis Lenoir Armstrong Southport G. W. Lomax New Mills Tulis Laurinburg Rte G. D. Vincent Alamance Rocky Mount Tarboro Jonathan A. Luther Esther Luther Alamance Gleaner Colored Presbyterian Synod of Elkin Times William Burkett C. F. & Y. V. Railway McGougan Fayetteville Prutrynscheineider Louis Poindexter W. H. Snow Louisiana Agricultural and Mechanical College High Point Enterprise Rutherford Democrat John Melton Elijah Waters Melton John L. Harris Aurora Read McCosh Shelby Blanton Shelby Aurora Baltimore Messrs Geo. N. Ives & Son Henderson Warrenton Record Windsor Ledger Board of Commissioners Charlotte Louis McHenry Marion Bunk Finley Morganton Lawrence A. Lackey Stony Point Alexander County Statesville Alex Gardner Eilerbe Springs Laurinburg Exchange Rob Phifer Concord Standard Geo. L. Faglish New York L. A. Gettys Gloucester City New Jersey J. R Kirksey N. Y Thomas M. Cheek L B. Turnbull Mebane Hillsboro Observer Warrenton Gazette Tom Twitty Justice Allen Lexington Dispatch Asheville J. B. Moore Patterson Moore W.W. Phifer Taurora Farm Wilmington Charlotte News Cape Fear Yadkin Valley Goldston Montgomery Sanford Express Will Stowe W. S. Stowe King’s Mountain Cowpens Gastona Gastonia Faison Wilmington and Weldon Ben Powell E B. Higgs Chris Hargett James City Asheboro C. Gresham John A. Orr Walter Brem Owney Murfreesboro Beaufort Missouri Silverites The Law and Equity Court of Virginia Lord Douglas Seedy Albany Newbern Tenn
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