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The Progressive Farmer in Raleigh, North Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Progressive Farmer

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Sep 26, 1893

Page

4

The Soldier and the Ladies Speak on Silver War Fears

From Kingston New Mexico in 1893 a veteran colonel and local women voice anti silver price policy anger. They condemn government actions harming silver producers while lamenting party shifts and the looming political split among Democrats Populists and financiers. The note ends with a local citizen accusing an official of vote denial and tax retaliation.

Kingston WN. M Bprtor Cleveland Congress Republican Party Northwest South Wall Street Red River Potomac Shylock

Why I Did Not Pay Tax. Insolvent Citizen’s Letter From Windsor

A 24 year old Hexena resident writes to explain why he claims insolvency and inability to pay taxes. He recounts voting history, registration disputes, and alleged political pressure at the Windsor Ledger polling place. He asserts he could not vote or pay taxes due to registrar and tax collector actions.

State Senate Sean Lopias Hexena N. C Ephor Windsor Ledger Simmons

Alliance Picnic at Corinth Marks Reform Gathering

Rost. W. Day reports on the Alliance picnic held in Corinth with about 40 youths presiding, speeches by T. Y. Allen of Mecklenburg and Z T. Garrett of Vance, emphasis on farmer organization, a large turnout from Granville and nearby counties, and a festive dinner. The event is praised as a gala day promoting reform and renewed energy among participants.

Ep.ror Hope Far River Oak Grove Corinth A. S. Peace John W. Pittard Prof W. Dalby Capt. Peace T. Y. Allen Mecklenburg Co Thales Turner Alliance Vance Franklin J. B. Elliott Rost. W. Day

Apples and oranges on Fresno soil and citrus wealth

A Fresno writer extols semi tropical fruits and thriving citrus belts near the city. He notes orchards two miles from town, strong peach and grape prospects, and lambents of a gold coin era with low land prices from 30 to 40 dollars per acre. He cites market prices, healthful fruit, and the valley as a Raisin center while urging readers to pursue related industries.

Fresno Cat Epitor California San Joaquin Pacific Coast San Francisco

Coming Crisis in Plutocracy and Masses

A fragmentary excerpt contrasts McKeighan telling a man to work and farm more corn with a banker’s derisive exit. It argues plutocracy manipulates the masses by sowing factional conflict, likening financiers to Napoleons consuming all in sight and warning against national ignorance.

McKeighan Tulare Cal

Alamance Farmers Reject Institutes In Favor Of Alliance Meeting

Alamance County N C notes that two years ago a Graham institute was funded by the county Alliance with speeches mostly political. This year theAlliance committee decided against an institute, opting for a reform-minded gathering in October. Falling crop prices and drought depress farmers, while reform literature and local hospitality tone down campaigns. The piece blames low wheat and tobacco prices on overproduction and political missteps, mentions mills and factories, and ends with a wary, humorous note about local figures including Cleveland and Vance.

Alamance Co N.C Epior Bilkins Robinson Graham Alamance Co. Alliance Thos. Hurdle G. R. Faust County Alliance Alamance Stokes Cleveland Vance Democrats B.F. Wire

The Alliance Picnic at Grattsboro PAMLICO

A recount of the Alliance Picnic held on a September day in Grattsboro, where villagers gathered in large numbers to hear a speech by a visiting lecturer named Thompacu. The event featured a community turnout, a band, and a persuasive speech praising Alliance principles and unity among farmers.

Thompacu

Senatorial Silver Question and Payments Mentioned

Fragmentary remarks accuse North Carolina Senator Zeb Vance of jousting with John B Gordon over silver policy and allege paid influence from the railroad. The passage references past payments to Jack and Joe Brown, including $10,000 from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, amid accusations of political deals.

Zeb Vance North Carolina John B. Gordon Senate Gordon Jack Joe Brown Louisville & Nashville Railroad Tom Warsoy

Exiled Preacher Egged in Greensboro Condemned by Citizens

A street preacher was egged in Greensboro and local citizens condemn the act urging pity over belittling attacks. The piece notes the preacher charged town preachers with collusion with saloon keepers and recalls Jesus as a street preacher opposed to hypocrisy and greed.

Greensboro

The Dishonest Dollar and the Gold Standard Debate

The Chicago Farmers' Voice denounces the gold dollar as the most dishonest currency, arguing it concentrates wealth, bankrupts masses, and concentrates control in banking houses. It asserts gold as the sole standard inflates burdens and enables debt evasion, declaring the dollar a moral hazard and systemic ruin.

Chicago

Also Mentioned on This Page

New Mexico West Comstock Templar Shela Hurst Joe Brunt Iron Creek J.D. W Buffalo Amer'ca Farmer's Alliance G. O. P. Prohibitionist Gray Miron Granville San Francisco Press Missouri United States Senator Peffer St. Louis Bugs Lemoore Kansas Grover Southern Mercury Dickering St. Louis Chronicle Washington Mr. Brown Mr. Smith Brown Farmers’ Institutes Gratsboro Pamlico Brother T. B. Sawyer John B
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