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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progressive Farmer
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1894
Page
2
Fragmented text presents an advertisement style notice from The Progressive Farmer with payment and subscription guidance, reader correspondence notes, and a quoted patriotic line from L. L. Polk dated July 1890. The fragment includes mailing details, rate hints, and appeals for factual, value driven transfer.
The piece laments quiet Democratic gains in Cleveland and slumping prices with five cent cotton and forty nine cent wheat. It critiques party dynamics, notes the next House may be Republican, and warns against plutocracy while urging people to vote beyond party lines. It mocks Democratic editorial boards and discusses postmaster notices and Pro gressive Farmer copies.
The Progressive Farmer notes co operative movement carries North Carolina by an estimated 20 000 to 40 000 vote margin. It reports gains for Republicans and People s party while Democrats suffer losses. It warns against election fraud and outlines calls for voting law reforms to ensure fair counts.
An independent reform newspaper defends free correspondence and diverse views, arguing censorship harms the Democratic party. It recalls founder Col. Polk, notes accepting critique of reform candidates, and asserts openness as strength against party caucus conformity. It condemns radical rule days and calls for accountability.
A North Carolina political column attacks Senator Ransom as a corrupt foe of sound money, cites New York editorial opinion on the election, notes Stedman as a Western rival for the short term, and mentions the death of Wake County treasurer Louis O. Lougee. The piece criticizes Ransom’s campaign funds and predicts defeat, while expressing limited sympathy for some Democratic rivals.
The article reports broad cooperative ticket wins across North Carolina counties with Democratic majorities prevailing in some areas and Cooperative victories in many counties. It notes varying margins, county by county, with figures like Wake 120, Guilford over 200, Cumberland about 1, Robeson about 100, and Mecklenburg about 150, reflecting a mixed result and a claim that a possible overall cooperative majority could reach 30000 votes. The piece also cites political commentary from Chairman Pou and contrasts government price influence claims with voter sentiment.
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