Editorial Notes Highlight Local Politics and Economics
The piece comments on Welch Angel marriage in Catawba county, opposes monopolies, notes Alliance reorganization in Mica Mitchell county, and discusses cotton prices, crop shortfalls, and price rises. It critiques prosperity hype, cites state dinners costs, recounts a brick accident in Boston, and notes Greece–Turkey war pause amid bondholder schemes. It mentions Mallory’s U S Senate election and Durham evangelists facing church resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Tribune
Newa and Observer
Associated Press
Mica
Mitchell County
Prica
Progressive Cotton Co proposes cooperative bale scheme
The American Cotton Co plans to deploy cylindrical bale compresses with local planters and ginners in a cooperative system promising higher prices worldwide. Critics warn the move could form a rival trust and urge caution as Sugar Trust links and political influence draw scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jute Trust
Cotton Tie Trust
American Cotton Co
Henry Hentz
New York Cotton Exchange
Pless
Criizern
William Jennings Bryan still in the ring amid 1896 politics
The article lampoons William Jennings Bryan for omitting his running mate Watson, hints at possible party stance on silver, and recalls his recent maneuvers including purchasing Jefferson’s old home. It notes commercial activity and a Missouri advertising anecdote, then ends with a reflection on dairy farming profitability and farm value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Jennings Bryan
Tom Watson
Ohio
Arthur Sewall
Maine
William Jennings
Thomas Jefferson
Democratic Party
St. Louis
Senate Reputation Gains Praise in April Forum
An April Forum piece by Mr Hoar of Massachusetts argues the Senate has improved, noting calmer decorum and better conduct than in the past. The writer, while cautiously hopeful, questions the meaning of the change and urges continued reform, including distributing tracts in the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mr Hoar
Massachusetts
Charles Sumner
Foote
Hale
Mississippi
Benton
Hoar
Wee
New Jersey Speaker Proclaims Ingersoll To Embrace Faith
A New Jersey man on a lecturing tour claims to bring a message from the King of Kings predicting Col. Robert Ingersoll will soon experience religion and become a Christian worker. The remark prompts disbelief and curiosity about who first reported it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
King of Kings
Col
Robert Ingersoll
Bob
Society-maiden tale shocks Americus crowd
A gossiping column recalls a scandal in Americus Georgia where a Chinese man named Joe King was courted by local society women. He, love struck, wed a Black woman after a private ceremony, prompting a social uproar and an attempted injunction by the railroad side of society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Joe King
Wong Foo
Wun Lung
Old Country
Chinaman
Tuberculosis Found in Cows at North Carolina Station
A government expert helped cull diseased cattle at the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station after tuberculosis was detected. The station released that no secrecy surrounds the findings and will publish full details later. The danger to customers has been removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station
Bureau of Animal Industry
Prof
Emery
Calamity talk on dairy infection and market critique
A lengthy report reviews cow slaughter at an experiment farm to prevent disease spread through milk and to salvage beef. It details tests, expert assistance, and disposal of questionable stock, then pivots to a New York Herald critique of stagnation, urging farmers to use local markets to sell surplus meat and poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry and
McMackin
Salman
Bureau of Animal Industry
Melvin
New York Herald
Herald
the Herald
Fragmented Opinion Pearls From Narrow Political Press
A mosaic of quotes from diverse papers lampoons tariffs and politics. Critics lampoon trusts price fairness and McKinley era rhetoric, with jabs at banks slumps and slavery references, reflecting era woes and partisan rancor.
Will Carreton's Everywhere
In Denver a speaker recounts a fragmented tale about Billy and his father, hinting at a political setting. The narrative voice laments a lack of clear purpose while noting suspicions about Billy's role in the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Road
Denver
Hit'2M Again Money and Wheat Rhetoric in New York
The Wixston Journal critiques financiers who boast of favorable times at 3 and 4 percent while asserting that vast wheat stores would leave many hungry. The passage frames wealth concentration as the cause of hunger and questions the logic used to justify prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen A. Mallory
Florida
U 5
Senate
Call
Mallory
Geldbugs
Goldbugs
Bill Fife
Durham
Evangelista
New York
Wixston Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. L. Polk
L. Ramsey
J. W. Denmark
Bu Raleizh
N. C
Eprror
Simness M’o’s
Ainge
Advarice
Reavenes
Wared Isiter Mo
Cation
Raleigh, N. C
Pas
Raleigh
N.C
The
Progressive Farmer
N. C. Farmers’ State Alliance
Meni
Pgs
Mr. Welch
Miss Angel
Catawba County
Welch Rabbits
Welch Angel
Pepper
Danbury Reporter
Boston
Greece
Turkey
Wake Forest
Morehead
Et Ae
M.kinley
McKinley
United States
Richmond
Chapman
Searles
Havemeyer
Sugar Trust
John D. Rockefeller
Oil I Trust
John
William Jannings
Missouri
Mt. Vernon
Sadalia
Byron Nugent
B. Nugent & Co
St. Louis House
Moss Backs
Reform
Memorial Day Craton
Lote
Grange
Alabama Monitor
Sugar
Tulare Valley
Missouri World
Omaha
California
Kansas
Cal
John D Rockfeller
Coal King
Cleburne Herald
Curee Ut
Farmers’ Tribune
Southern Mercury
Charles W. Spaulding
Board of Trustees
University of Illinois
Globe Savings Bank
Murderer’s Row
Cook County
Chicago
Ottawa Journal
People
Parl J
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