davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
HE BAPTIST oRPHANAeE.
The Committee Has a Big BID From En-
lornII.lna nll.k-lomn.

BLACKSTONE. VA. April D. Special
The Baptist Orphanaoe committee in maxi
ing their rounds over the State 90 select a
suitable location for their buildings arrived
here yesterday on the many trains during
the day. The committee consist, OF the lOi-
lowing well-kn0wn gentlemen. Mcssrs. vs..
J.. Hatcher of Richmond: Thomas y. Not
ingham. Of Norfolk: =. T.. BOrum. Of Ports
mouth; j. y. Taylor. Of Lexington. d. II.
IiarToyc. Jr.. of Chatham; Jl =. leliH. OF
Lyuchburg. and R. n. PITT ESQ. reporter
Religious Herald. They were driven over
the town by Me-srs j. VI. Harris. Freeman
Lpos and Others and after tea there WAS
"a very enthusiastic meeting held at tle
Baptist Church. spcoche- were made hy
Mcs-rs. Jas. i. Epc-. q. =. Wing and others.
showing the many advantages of Black
stone. from point Of health. location and
enterprise. The gentlemen express them-
selves as highly pleased with the cordial rc-
ceptiOn they received. the town and iis pe0-
pie. The committee leave to-day for Burke
Vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

DANvILLE. Va. April %. Special.
The Apto Manufacturing Company WAS or-
gauizedh here t0-day.wiih pa.d-gp capital o.
about thirty thousand dollars. h. n. Burton
is president, and two practical men from
Ohio viii have charge of lho work. / .s
proposed r0 manufacture novelties in Steel
and iron. and ihe company hl. the promise
ol splendid business.
THE ladies of the Memorial Association
have decided t0 postpone until tine Lil ilr
fair for Confederate veterans. the object 0i
which DIS t0 raise funds with which tO build
"a soldiers home iu This cift
Nir- Charles r.. kedd WAS buried from
Main street Methodist church to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
- I'D PURc - -.
The Treoman's journal on GAO 9arnous
LuuI-..

The Trecman's journal on gao farncu .
Course.
DUBLIN. April -1.-Ihe ireeman's jour
nal commenting m the proceeding in the
House Of Commons yesterday in regard To-
the Irish land purchase bill says 10 is ccr-
tainy curious il iind SIR. iarnel proposing
IA scheme whereby ianII0rdism may DE re-
tainel in ireland. The Dublin Express
saws that coming from such q quarter Nr.
Parnelfs proposal is most remarkable
one. and asserts chat DO is the equivalent oi
the principle for which the landlords Nain'l
contendof before ,he passage OF tAc land
act OF 1881
THE PAKNEILirEs SURPRISED.
LONDON. April 33-Ihc Daily Vows be-
iieyes that the member, Of ihe iarle.Iiio
party i'm Parliament were totally unaware
0f parneiis land scheme until they heard
it announced by him n the House.
Many Of pgruel's followers. and pnrticu-
larry Michael DN.ti, are said t1 heartily
disapprose tae plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

which called him 20 TIE chair was o. eom-
bned aud entire vote OF the confentlei.
The delegates returned yesterday ulicr-
noon from Wauenion, delighted with their
visit and the prospects Of getting the road
and are loud in their admiration 0f the town
Of WaTenton. saying it is the prettost
town in Virginia. 10 It's size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
ruo nor. nrnmned nhne rI.hInn.

RALEIGH, sc April I'D special. "A
special received here Tonight says David
I00ker and Horace Day. aged thirteen and
fourteen years respectively. Wpfc drowned
while fishing In Neu-e river near there, on
Sunday night. Their bodies were recovered
VD-fardnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
MINE ON FIRE.
4 Number OF Chinese Miners Lefl to Their
Fate.

CHEYENNE. wy, April - Thirty men
are now imprisoned In the Rock Springs
coal mine, which j. on fire, and il is almost
certain all are dead. The mine was
discovered 10 be on ire at I o'clock
this morning. and at . o'clock.
when the flames began % spread rapidly,
the men were ordered % the surface. They
had hardly begun to issue from the shaits
mouth when an explosion occurred. A
searching party % 90 10 the rescue
OF the men below had just disap-
peared, whln another explosion oc
CURED. followed by three others In
rapid succession. Seven OF the searchcn
were injured. one past recovery. \ dozen
more volunteers descended and brought up
six nsensible Cinnamon, two 0f whom
died in few moments. They SAW
ten other Cinnamon lying prosiraie when
smoke began 10 issue in large volumes from
all entrances, and further attempts 10 save
me men imprisoned below were abandoned.
There are still at least thirty men IN the
mine. mostly Chinese. All the entrances 70
iha mine have been closed in order q keep
t..e n.c within certain bounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

Announcement OF Reorganization 10 so
iutD Eject Nay I.
RALEIGH. n, g., April D. 5pecial.-
Official announcement has been made by
Mr John NJ. Robinson, president of The
-eah0arl Air Line. of the generalization Of
that sr.Icmr ry which Major John e.. Ninde
becomes general manager OF tno whole sys
fen from Portsmouth South. The new Az
rla-. ment Will 9D into effect May lst. Mr.
!. y. My.r-. formerly superintendent Of the
-eahoad and Roanoke division, IL an-
nGuncei as general superintendent OF the
whole system. Mr. John H. Nnder sue
ce.d, lir. Myers as superintendent OF the
-rl1Oam and Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

RALEIGH, n. G.. April special
The Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad. which
has bccu under the Investigation before the
railroad committee here i0f ihe purpose ol
asccrtalnIng whether 10 should pay taxes to
the state or not, agreed To-day io compfo-
mise, by which 10 viii pay the State fl'.0o1
and cost, tO cover all taxes up 90 tne pres
nnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
relsMARcK,s REMOVAL.


BERLIN, April -. THE freisnnige Iei-
un- publishes what purIorts 90 mmarks
made by Prince Bismarck 20 deuuia.ion OF
the manufacturers association which
waited on hIm ou April 10TH ln ile course
of his address tine cN-Chucell0r is ALLEGED
f0 have declared that boz would gladly have
remained in Office bad the Emperor cN-
pressed desire i0r him t0 do -0. Ire at-
irbuted bis removal t0 lhe intrigue 0f his
opponents. aud o-fociall yt0 the mfclinl-
tiOns of q minister who owed his position io
him. Bismarck is said iy ths Leitulr o.
have admitted thst bee differed with the Em-
per0r 0n the labor question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

RALEIGH. y. c.. April D. Special r.
The Commonwealth Club ha. been leQr-
-aniIcd at Durham, with large member
ship. The election of officer. wa, held last
night, when Mr. j. =. iau was chosen
Ir... .iIurf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

About ten days ago Bette Brown tcol-
OrcdD stole a lot of clothes from }. +. Vance.
her employer, and LETT the city. The ponce
took the case and located Bette III fo"li'-
fan county. were she was arrested by the
sheriff who arrived here yesterday morning
with his prisoner,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-At the mee'-
ing last nl OF the members OF the Cai'-
fornla Athletic Club, an informal decision
was reached To match sullivan and Jack
son for a purse Of $4,000. No agreewent
when tue light viii take place was reacneds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23
sevtRE.s E.sNoAaeMENTs.
The French Retire Before the Dahomeyan
Force.

iorCr.
PARIS. April 22.-Ihe Temps says that
355 French troops who were engaged in re
connoitering the Dahomeyan position, seven
kilometers out fnm Porto Moro, whe-e the
King of Dah0mey with the main body Of hf'
army is cncampcd. were compelled 90 give
the enemy battle. Ai.Or q severe engage
ment the French were obliged ID f'tll back
on Porto Moro with loss in Killed and
wounded Of thirty French soldiers. and
twenty native allies. The Dahomeyan loss
wa. heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

The immigrant arrivals at the Barge Office
to-day number .. .l09. of these ~,2 came from
ilayra. so ilom Bremen, 400 from ctettin
aud ass from NapoIi
The SdAton Revised Ballot Reform hll,
with some siieht amendments. WAS passed
hy the senate ibis afternoon ly a vote II rs
% iD. ii viii eet another veto.
steve Bf0dio. the bridrc-iumpor, with his
wife, started to-day for Europe. lie will
jump i1t0 iae Lakes oi Killarney and swim
TIE Straits from Dover to Calais. ln fact.
De will climb and Jump nom most OF tho
things he meets ou bis travels. lie VIII
take his swimming suit. as well as his
jumping legs. and paddle around Ia all the
historic water hc comes 9cross.
The work Of taking the census here will
BEGIN in "A few DAYS. some % the material
has already arrived. The city has been d.
yided up into districts. ~ that each enumc-
rat0r Will make about $50 by hl, work.
The Doodle Aldermen Who nan away TO
Capada. now see what foods they were. The
Members who remained here and faced the
Music. have nearly all got on scot lrec.
The "bOOdie combine proper consisted
Of thirteen Aldermen a The 1891 lioarl, who
met at Alderman MeIOuehlin's house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-23

HnlET IfIfeifAtiiI
I.n .roumca. las dte'dtd io aiio" ioi-
..... .,l..c.. al hew fouriHud 'o iahe onl
Ieen.. l.r laIt good .9r .mtc weeks iio'"
f.f.. .o, islmeltof si per ion.
t,oafIrt occurred Yesterday morning te--
..u.o. union all rou-unlon carpenters o.
ncl.. 1l ron-uai.l carpenters are
working euder police protection
lIuari uanian ani Fred riasied have
,,.... ,,If.i to throw fhfoe mces on the Ien'
n ..e. rlcrat epoit. Alf~ on hay ON
.ta. ana hth l0f ii.s ogc-milc champion
.h.n 70 ile United states ana purse OIL
$4,000.
John Ec.eamulcr. business manaecroi nc
labor signal. aud weli known tnforshou.
Ina4aa. oa account DIS efforts in behalf o.
o.nu.zcl labor. was drowned while boating
yesterday afternoon.
lle striking carpenters Of Portland ore
gau. remain FIRM in their liberalization 10
make tho contractors yield 10 thoir demands
fr eight bous. The buckiayers and plnstef-
efs ate nl.O out. and building Ia this city Is
almost ai siandsfiii.
Iso >Oiia Higci preshytcry Of New loik
have voted in fayCfOf "a revision Of tho cone
i.ss.ou 0f i.liA.
Ihe inass meetings Of Boston carpenters
'a,t might passed resolutions not 20 work
VYef eight hours day afler May l5sD.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
To Wipe Out Sectfonalism,

The Virginia state convention of the
Farmers" Alliance, recently assembled at
Lynchburg, adopted unanimously the
following:
"Whereas. Alliances are shaking hands
across the Potomac. across the Missis-
sippi, across the ragged passes of the
Rockies, and far grander still, across the
bloody chasm, across Mason and Dixon's
line, and
Whereas. Consciencless politicians in
our national congress have adverted
measures and expressed sentiments to
arouse the old sectional feeling engen-
dered by the war; therefore be it
Resolved, That the State Farmers
Alliance of Virginia do intend to grasp
with a tighter grasp the hands of our
Alliance brothers of the north, deter
mined to hold together with locked
shields, in spite of all efforts to arouse
prejudices between us, until thefinancial
emancipation of the laborer and producer
is accomplished"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
Governor Luce on the Grange.

Governor Luce, of Michigan, has been
explaining grange matters to the throngs
of people at Chautauqua. There are
many mistaken ideas, he says, as to the
purposes of the organization. It was
formed to improve the farmer and his
children intellectually, to improve his
moral character and power and in1u-
ence. "What is our crying need today?
More knowledge, and the grange labors
in season and out of season to give it. It
requires as much knowledge properly to
conduct farm as to prosecute any other
calling. One of the worst sinners in
this world is the man who wears out his
farm. There is no need Of it. have
lived on farm since 1S49, and it's soil is
richer today than when I took it from
the hand of nature. l never used a ton
of commercial fertilizer, and would
never do it if lived to be as old as Me-
thuselah. There is fertilizer that is
never failing, that is good everywhere,
and the more you use of it the more
you have left. I mean human brains.
Mix it up with your soil. Increase your
brain power all you can and you will
get on"
The real trouble with the farmer just
now, Governor Luce holds, is low prices.
We have, of course, casualties and
droughts, but the country is making
money. Why don't the farmers get
their share? It isn't properly distrib-
uted. Trusts and combinations of cor
porations prevent it. "What we want
in our favor is public sentiment, which
is stronger than all other forces. Our
interests and those of manufacturers are
the same to some extent. You should
look to the polls. Don't form gran
gers party. The grange would be de-
feated if you did. But look to your
congressional candidates. The farmers
ought to have at least ten senators and
fifty. representatives at Washington
drawn from their own class. Buffalo
EXPRESS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
HALL AGAIN.

The following resolutions are the
4th set received thus far, having the
removal of Hall in view. They are
passed by the Alta Vista Alliance
and are Identical with those publish
ed before:
WHEREAS, in our belief, R. j. Hall,
President of the State Alliance, has
proved himself to be traitor to the
alliance cause by his insults heaped
upon the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
Father and inspirator OF the Mime
sofa State Alliance, and upon the
GREAT WEST, the only true alliance
journal published in the State.
And whereas, we believe him to be
the cause of making our State Secre-
tary a defaulter by advising him to
use alliance funds as he needed them /;
And whereas, he has shown himself
unfit to be President of the State AL
lance by the appointment of bood-
lers, bankers, dudes, and dandies.
and dead beats on the State Central
Committee.
THEREFORE, be it Resolved that
this alliance, in Justice to itself and
the best interest of the organization
at large, demand of the Executive
Committee his immediate removal
from Office, and the appointment of
some one more competent to the
high Office. of President of the Mime
sofa State Alliance.
RESOLVED, that we fully indorse the
actions of the GREAT WEST in expos
ing the frauds that have been and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

rohn II Russell. in referring to Sena-
Acr Hoar's statement about agricultural
Growth in Massachusetts,, says that tho
PRODUCTS Of the garden. greenhouses and
mali orchards in the city were not gen.
orally included in the agricultural re-
turns of 1865 and 1875, but that IN 1850
the error was corrected. Mr.. Russell
WAS for seven years secretary OF the
state board cf agriculture, and SPEAKS
with thorough knowledge of the sub
iect. The fact which he brings out ex-
plains in part why, on the race OF tne
last state census, considerable increase
in the total value of agricultural prod
nets accompanied remarkable and al
most general decline in the population
Of the farming towns. Agricultural
growth in Massachusetts is confined to
the cities. Az Mr.. Russell further says,
in an interview in The Boston Herald:
"Millions of tons Of the products OF
western farms are thus, by the transmit
ing alchemy of a cow, turned into dol
lars that swell the statistics OF Massa-
chusetts agriculture. We have, then,
the absurd statement through the CEN
sus that or largest manufacturing cities
are AGRICULTURAL centers. The prodig-
ious growth of agriculture within ten
miles about the city of Boston is one OF
the wonders in the history of farming;
Thus it came about that Hadley, the
first agricultural town OF the state In
1875, was supplanted by the city OF Wor-
cester in 1885 and fell to sixth place;
while Boston. which stood seventh in
1875, moved up to second place in 1885.
Hatfield was the fourth agricultural
town in 1875; but in 1885 it had fallen to
the twenty-seventh position. Wilbra-
ham occupied the sixteenth place in
| 1875. but in 1885 it had fallen to the
129th. And so of most Of the towns not
including cor Immediately adjacent to
| cities. Where there is growth in agri-
culture in Massachusetts, it is to be found
in connection with the work of supply
ing cities with perishable products.
Everywhere else there is decline.
How much will the free state, the free
school and the free church lose in the
loss of the Massachusetts, farmer, who
has done SO much to make Thanksgiving
field Republican.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
Tho Dakota County Alliance.
HON. IGNATlUS DONNELLY NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR
Secretary

HON. IGNATlUS DONNELLY NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR.
The subordinate alliances of Dako-
ia County met on Saturday last, the
9th, at Pennington, to organize a
county alliance. There were forty
delegates present, including the Co.
Lecturer. Mr.. Donnelly, as State
Lecturer, opened the meeting with
some remarks, explaining the work
to be done. On motion Harvey Gil
lit, Esq, president of the Hastings
alliance, was elected temporary chair
man and J. C. Dawson, of the East
Castle Rock Alliance was made tenn
porary secretary. The necessary
committees ON constitution, plat
form, etc., were..appointed. Rev. Mr..
Mullen being present, was called up
on and made some interesting re-
marks. He also took up a collection
of $500. On reassembling, after
dinner, the temporary officers were
made permanent and the following
officers were elected for the County
Alliance for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, NJ. Johnson, of Rosemount.
1st Vice President, Lewis Judd, OF
huntsville; I'd Vice President, F. q.
Arper of Hastings; Secretary. ]. G.
Dawson of East Castle Rock Treas
urer, B. Stevens of Castle Rock
Purchasing Agent, Charles Smith OF
Cannon Falls. The Convention then
resolved by an unanimous rising
vote to put q legislative ticket in the
field, and stand by it at the polls.
Mr.. Donnelly was then placed in
nomination by two or three persons
for senator, and Hon. ID. F. Akin was
also named for the same place. Mr..
Donnelly stated that he was not a
candidate; that a large part of his
income was derived from lecturing
during the winter months, and that
if he went to the Senate it would cost
him thousands of dollars; that he
lectured last winter yielded him
$1,000; he said Mr.. Akin was a very
excellent and worthy gentleman, and
that he would prefer that the conven-
ton would nominate him, Akin, for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
BUFFALO LAKE, Mimi.
Sept. 22d, 1890.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR S1R:-I took quite an inter-
est in your showing up the Pillsbury
bluff last winter, on theprice OF Liver
pool wheat. And have watched our
home market ever since. We have q
large steal at home.
Iquote you the prices of aaxseed,
at Minneapolis, Buffalo Lake and
Hector for Sept. Goth and 23rd.
Minneapolis quotations taken from
St. Paul Daily Globe and Mime
aDOlis Tribune viz:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
Houston, Mimi, Sept. %, sc

Houston, Mimi, Sept. ~, 80.
SPECIAL to the GREAT WEST The
Goth of Sept. will be remembered by
every delegate that was representing
an alliance at the convention of the
Houston County Farmers Alliance.
Long before the eastern sun arose,
the delegates were on there way to
the convention, saying to themselves
To-day I must do my duty and vote
only for good men that will stand
by the farmers. The convention was
held at Caledonia, and was called to
order at II o'clck a. m. sharp.
Every sub-alliance in the Co. was
represented. 80 votes we're cast. The
convention lasted till o'clock in the
evening, and was one of the best con-
ventions that was held in the county,
and every thing passed off quietly.
The following named gentlemen were
nominated for Office:
Senator. P ,ndergast.
Representatives.. A. Ebhart.
Auditor.-D. A. Webster.
Treasurer.-Ole G. Langan.
Register OF deeds.-A. o. Burgh.
Sheriff. &C. II. Murphy.
Supt. OF schools.-C. NJ. Cinny.
| Clerk of cOurt.-M. T. Chase.
Judge of Probate.-Pat Burns.
| Surveyor Thompson.
County Attorney.-E. H. Smalley.
County Commissioners: Chas Leh-
man, Frank Duffey.
All the nominees on our ticket are
good men. Now let the other county
farmers alliances follow the foot
steps of the Houston County Farm
ers' Alliance, and they are sure to
win success. A. A. ODEGAARD,
Sec'y Alliance No. 500.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
Good Already DONE

1t is claimed that already the Farmers
Alliance has accomplished a great deal
during its short existence. State ALI
ance exchanges have been established
with strong capital stock paid in that
enables the farmer to purchase machin-
cry ana commodities at wholesale prices.
In fact millions of dollars are said to
have been saved by reducing the profits
OF the merchants and middlemen. It is
rurtner claimed that under the influence
9! the order sectional prejudice is fast
disappearing. New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

are now being practiced on the alli-
ance organization.
RESOLVED, that q copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Executive
Committee, demanding Immediate
action thereon; also copy be sent
to the GREAT VEST for publication.
JOSEPH STRINGER,
Secretary of Alta Vista Alliance No
781.
Lincoln Co., Sept. Goth. 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
MOOSE LAKE. Sept. Oath, 1896

MOOSE LAKE. Sept. Oath, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
I started an Alliance in Barnum
the 22d, with II charter members.
Will have that many more next
meeting. Last night 1 formed a La
Dor Club of Sc members. l will get
clubs all over the county. I shall
carry this county vote this fall. Re.
spectfully, A. ANDERSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

This fall the Alliance expect to elect
1our governors Of states and thirty con-
gressmen. They now claim the election
q nve congressman from Georgia. four
rom North Carolina, four from South
Caroilna and two from Tennessee "a as
sured. These men are not be elected a.;
Independents, but - representatives Of
one O. the other Of the great parties now
y existence. Washington Star.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
AND ANOTHER-sTONE PRAIRIE ALL

AND ANOTHER-STONE PRAIRIE ALI
ANCE.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
RESOLVED, That we are bitterly
opposed to the Mckinley bill.
RESOLVED, That we are bitterly
opposed to paying another cent on
watered stock.
RESOLVED, That we are bitterly op-
posed to not making the real estate
mortgage pay taxes.
RESOLVED, That we buy no more
implements through agents, only
through the alliance.
RESOLVED, That we have had over
twenty-five years legislation in the
interest of the rich man and the rich
corporation, in oneword in the inter-
est of capital. Now let us have a lit
tie legislation in the interest of hui
mainly.
RESOLVED, That we return many
thanks to the editor of the GREAT
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
WEST CONCORD, Sept. 21, 80.
Ed. GREAT WEST:


Ed. GREAT WEST:
Twill write a few lines. "There is
something in a voice" is the COM
mencement of my subject. There is
something in voice, as we hear the
roaring of the lion in the Jungle.
1t is enough to make one stand still
and think, if he is going to be sprung
upon by the lion. as we look upon
the farmers of the day. There is a
voice rising in St. Paul and Mime
apolis, and Chicago, and England
all the prominent places. Give the
farmers good prices for a while and
then begin the cheat and steal. The
monopoly bankers and railroad
kings are ready to steal. Then the
voice will be, "Give us good men OF
good report, to go to the Legislature
and to congress-" Where will we find
these men among the farmers? The
farmers must battlefor the good and
stand out against wrong. 1t all lies
in the voice of the farmers and the la
boring class, to cast their vote
Alright.
Their voice is like the voice OF the
lion. They stand ready to pinch
harder than they did before their
men were put pfor Office. Ihope they
will put on a shield against the foes
put on men on the ticket that can't
be bought with any price-fght
against wrong principles and stand
up for right. JOHN B. COPELAND.