Farmers' Alliance Lists Officials and Notes Irrigation
The document outlines state and national leadership within the Farmers Alliance, naming executives from North and South, including Marion Butler and J. L. Gilbert. It comments on irrigation advocacy, editorials on past practices, and urges action to adapt party tactics and crop management for better farming results.
Silver demonetization and the gold standard debate
Falls City Populist argues silver demonetization caused starvation and desolation, rejects overproduction claims, cites 1873 silver value and 16 to 1 ratio, and asserts per capita money value at $251 with gold and silver production histories. Also notes chickens die from lice, urging against lice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Mulhall
Jefferson
Grant
Falls City
Popular Talks on Law and Police Power
A dense survey explains the police power as a broad state control to protect public health morals and welfare, with limits on eminent domain and taxation. It discusses examples like licensing, forbidding certain trades, and regulating public venues, noting constitutional checks and the role of state versus federal powers. Saracen
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the
United States
Congress
Territories
District of Columbia
North Carolina Farmers' Alliance Manufacturing push urged
A letter from Williamsporo North Carolina dated August 27 94 urges energetic organization of a North Carolina State Farmers' Alliance Manufacturing Company. W H Davis pledges five shares and potential for one hundred. Sub Alliance meets next Saturday and subscription blanks are requested. Brethren urged to push forward to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsporo
N.C
Barnes
Dgar
North Carolina
Sate Farmers’ Alliance Manufacturing Company
Sub Alliance
Senator Jones Interviewed on Populist Alignment
The New York Times interview portrays Senator Jones as a leading Populist ally who remains true to his principles. He argues he will vote with any party whose platform matches his beliefs and predicts tariff settlement and monetary reform will shape future prosperity. He notes hunger and hard times could drive voters to Populists from Democrats and Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Jones
People’s Party
Brussels
New York
Times
John P. Jones
Nevada
Astor House
New York Times
Jones
Senate
Ohio
Midland Journal
Peninsula
Democratic Party
Luray Union
Chicago Express
United States Labor Commission
Chicago
Southern Mercury
Gainsville Signal
Satan
Missouri World
Deadly Forest Fires Sweep the North and Midwest
For weeks a severe drought gripped the North including New York and Maine, extending to Nebraska. Sparks from locomotives ignited dry vegetation in Minnesota and Wisconsin around early September, unleashing rapid forest fires. Winds hurled flames across rivers and fields, burning hundreds and destroying farms and small towns. Minnesota had six counties and Wisconsin seven swept by fire. property losses were immense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine
Nebraska
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Johnstown
Atlantic
Hinckley Fire Tragedy Described In Grim Aftermath
A United Press dispatch from Hinckley recounts a devastating fire that left many dead and the town in ruins. The report details charred remains, the cemetery search, and residents’ experiences, including a girl named Mollie McNeill who fled the blaze and found safety with kin. Authorities note disruption, hunger, and relief efforts as survivors cope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hinckley
Blanchard
Hans Paulson
Pine City
Nokiey
Skunk Creek
Dream of the Press and Bold Sayings Across Reform Papers
A compilation of quotes from reform papers praising free silver, fair ballots, and honest government while attacking tariffs, railroads, and political parties. Notable lines criticize England over gold, call for free wool and tariff reform, and note child labor and education issues amid partisan critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Laclede Sentinel
Arkansas Farmer
North Carolina
Democrats
Cleveland
Ohio
Pullman
Italy
Railroad Register
People's Tribune
Shoe factory plan grows in North Carolina
A letter from A G Bazemax of AucLanpeR North Carolina dated September 12 1894 urges J W Denmark to establish a shoe factory with added machinery for plows and agricultural implements. He pledges $50 or more and hopes for rapid response. The reply notes costs still under investigation while outlining a broader plan to fund and build a combined shoe factory tannery and related industries to supply farmers with shoes saddles harness clothing and even guano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auclanper
N. C
J. W. Denmark
A. G. Bazemax
Brother
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union
Marion Bigutler
Goldsboro
J. L. Gilbert
Cali
D. P. Dur
D. P. Dun
L. Loucks
Huron
Mann Past
Brandon
Iete
Gmneoye Falls
H. O. Demsing
Harrisburg
Pennsyl- 03
A. Southworth
Denver
Colo
Boe Beck
IL D. Davie
Kentucky
Ert Carolina Farmers’ State Alliance
J. M. Mewborne
Kinston
A. ©. Shuford
Scretary
W. 8. Barnes
Cyrus Thompson
Ridhwis
J. T. B. Hoover
Hun City
T. T. Speight
Lewis
Geo. T. Lane
Greenstoro
Jas. E. Lyon
Durham
J. R. Hancocksboro
W. H. Worth
Breigh
Graham, Machee & Qestive Committee OF the North
Graham, Machee & Qestive Committee OF the North .20Lina Farmers’ State Alliance
Yarion Butler
J. Jong
Eoka
A. F. Hileman
Concord
Alliance Judiciary Committee
Ino, Brady
Gatesville
J. P Harrell
Whiteville
John Graham
Ridgeway, N. C
Seth Carolina Reform
Orcers
J. L. Bamparion Butler
Sarnea
California
ian—Sterling Morton
Morton
State Organ
Raleigh
N.caucasian
Galesboro
WM. C. Sprague
Faraday
Saracen
W. H. Davis
Brethren
Atchison Globe
Dream OF the Press
Levi P. Morton
N. Y. World