davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
FORECLOSURE SALE.
State OF Wisconsin Grant County, IN Circuit
Court
Hugh Moore,
Plaintiff
VI,
George P. B Campbell and
FORECLOSURE SALE.
George P. B Campbell and
Sarah l.. Campbell his wife
Defendants.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of and
pursuant to judgment OF foreclosure and order
81 sale made in the above entitled action, rem
dered by said court, at the general october term
thereof for the year 1855 held at the Cont House
IN the City Of Lancaster, Grant County, Wiacnn
sin, commencing on the 9th day 81 October. A.
d., 1888. said Judgment and order bearing date
The END day OF November, 1855. and the time
allowed by law for redemption having expired
and uu redemption having been made therein,
| will on the cath day OF January, A ID. iha0 AT
one O'Clock in the afternoon, Of said day, NJ the
front door Of the Court House in the City Of Ian
caster, Grant County, Wisconsin. offer Tor sale
and sell at public auction 10 the highest and
best bidder or bidders, for cash, the following
descrihed mortgaged premises, Or so much
thereof as will be sufficient TO raise the amount
due on said judgment, interest and cost together
with expense OF sale, 10 wit;
Commencing on the section line Between sec
lions eight and nine q and ~ town three 90
north Of range tnIee CD west u chains and -
LINKS, south Of the northwest corner of said sec
ton nine go thence running we three 90 chains
and TWENTY-FIVE C5bl links; then e south twelve II
chains ard nfty, 30, links, thence east three, 8,
chains and twenty 1--WE. %. links; thence north
twelve. IL. CHAINS and dftY, 50tinks 10 the place
Of beginning containing four I, acres and ten. 10,
rods more or less; also the following: beginning
at point thee. 3, chains and eighty 80 links
south Of he northwest corner Of the above des-
Crbed tract, thence south - degrees, west
two, 2 chains and seventy i've, 20. links, thence
south 30 degrees east two chains ant fifty 80. links
10 south gate post AZ the creek, thence north 10
the place OF beginning, containing d3-loO ~ M
acre more or less, being IN SID section eight, eX
Cep ing from the first described tract 55-ioO Of
an acre de cii0ed in deed recorded in the Reg
listers Office ins IA county In book 81 on page
535 and also excepting from said first described
tract one acre OF the south side Of that tract of
lsnd conveyed ~ deed recorded In said office ia
book + 81 deeds on page 2i2 and lying south 81
the creek, all " said lands being ia Grant cOun
ty Wisconsin.
Dated sherifs ofice. Lancaster wiz This
10Th day Of December. A. ID. 1889.
FRANK q THOMSON
sheriff Grant County Wis
Orr and Lowry plaiutt1s Attorney +. o. adj
dress Lancaster. Grant Co., Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
JOE WRIGHT.
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Liberty
German Mutual Fire Insurance Society
and adjoining towns, held at the school
house near Rock church. at Liberty
Ridge, on Jan. 9TH, 1890, having dis
persed without proper adjournment, a
continuation of same is hereby called 10
be held at the same place on the 4h
(fourth) day of Feb, 1890, at y o'clock
(noon) for the purpose of closing up
the business Of the annual meeting.
Signed by l.. Heberlein, President. J.
A. Boerer, Treas, Fred Divall, f.
Grebc, VIM Marsden. James McCOrm-
ick. j. b Bradbury, w j. Bailie,
4S9 Directors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
laucAsrrH MAHkrT.

Markets Lave not changed much dur
ing the last week, there being very light
shipments, Hogs are few cents better
than last, and butter is on the drop
Only small quantity of grain has been
received at this market. The horse
market continues fair, there being J a
car load shipped during the week
About 10 loads of hogs have been ship
ned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
7Eown and County Neus.
Read Joe Wrieht's advertisement OF
CO.. n; .,,,,.;.l column

Read Joe Wrieht's advertisement Of
Farm for Sale in special column.
win Burgess has sold his interest in
the Senate to German Walker.
County Treasurer NeayIl, was con-
fined to his bed by sickness the past
week
Mrs Ambrose Thomas, an old resi-
dent of Big Patch, died Ut her home
Jan. IA, 1890
aSun Dogs were plainly visible
Monday morning, the thermometer run
ming down quite low.
Pres Gallagher, Of Lawrence Univer-
siyt, preached III the Methodist church
last Sunday, at Platteyille.
i. W. McNais came down from the
University last Friday, and spent Sun
day with parents in this city.
ii IL predicted that Cholera will follow
Tire malady, now 50 common in every
locality. during the coming year
An epidemic of diphtheria has been
prevailing at DE Sofa, small town
twenty miles north of Prairie du Chen.
lla thcrmometor reached its lowest
point for Ill, winter last Tuesday
mo ming. registering Is degrees below
zero
Ell Galthuait. Of Bloomington, re-
c.ived 4 ear load Of Springfield cult
yators III this station the first Of Tho
week
John Schreiner aud Chas. Baxter,
two ol the leading merchants of this
city. we're confined to their rooms on
account Of sickness the past week
M,s E,tela Lyyinskcy and John
Ialro. If Annaton, were married at the
Catholic church in this city, Jan. IL,
1870, Roy. Niehaus Officiating
\ basket sociable, for the benefit of
Rev. j. IL. Ralph viii be held Friday
evening. Jan 3ls' ii JAS Mccormick 5,
h.c mills, east Of town Everybody il
eted
Al the anniversary of their wedding,
MIR. and Mrs. 4 Eastman received 4
number Of beautiful and useful presents
ana desire to thank the friends who thus
showed their Kindness.
David Wilkinson. the Big Patch Mer-
chant. who was hurt in runaway a
few weeks ago, is improving and in a
short time will be able to attend to bus
mess
rha recent cold weather has increased
the demand for wood, and large guam
titles are coming in every day Farmers
are selling first class hard dry wood for
- 50 per cord.
rho mining craze has struck Livings
ION, and great many are striking
fortunes ii tina. direction. Seyera
quite rich mines are reported open ant
good work is being done
The protracted meetings At ElIonoorc
ara growing very interesting, and tn,
ministers il charge are anticipating
good results Crowded houses hay
errgtcd them in their efforts, and mucl
interest las been manifested.
I4kc Meuona closed up ON the litI
in~t. being the latest closing on record
lbe ouly other winters that any wher
u,ar approached L were 1870 and 1881
WIN TIE lake closed Jan 10, 1876 an,
Jan l. 1852. respectively.
A. "A recent annual meeting of tn
~ Fayate County agricultural Societ
Il D rliugton. w NJ. Murphev wa
ohc.,d President; J Roy, Treasurer
N4liam Hooper, Secretary Tie dat,
iar Tie fair this year are Sept. .. 10. j
and II Il
The protrarted meeting, which ha,
been in progress at Piatteyille for Il
past few weeks have resulted in niue
good, there being over eighty unitir
with fine church Successful meetin.
under the management Of the Y. NJ.
a have been more recently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
srATR-FrrporIxr Lus7z

order for adjustment of claims by The Court.
IN the matter o. the estate Of FredOite LuefI
deceased, Grant 90 inty CONT
Letters testamentary IN said matter haY.
log been issued 70 Maria Ann I.uetZ.
II is ordered. that Fix months from and AFTER
creditors Of said FTedOline LHetz deceased, 70
present their claims for examination and allow
auce.
Ordered further. that the claims and demands
Of al persons against said deceased be received.
examined and adjusted by this Court A. regular
terms thereof, TO be held a. the Court House, u
the City % Lancaster. in said County, on The
arst Tuesdays o. January and july A D.. is9J.
and that notice thereof be given BY publirat on
OF such notice for four weeks excessively n the
Grant County Herald weekly newspaper pun
lIshed a. the City o. Lancaster in this County,
BY the Court,
GEO b. CARTER.
Dated Dec. q. isss. 4sas County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

Grant County,
Town Of Lancaster.
In Justices Court before T. r. Baldwin jus
tice OF the peace.
To Philip Muench;
YOu are hereby notified that warrant
OF attachment has been Issued against you and
your property attached 70 satisfy the demand 0t
Charles Zeigler and VIM. NJ Zeigler partners.
plaintiffs. amounting 10 sixty two ana 35-l'J
dollars
Now unless you shall appear before
T. r. Baldwin. justice % the peace in and for
said county Of Grant, at his Office IN said town
on the Goth day Of January, A ID. 1880. al The
honr of ten O'Clock In the forenoon. judgment
will be rendered against you, and your propert >
sold 10 pay the debt.
Dated this 27th day OF December A. ID. 1850.
CHARLES ZEIGLEh
WILLIAM ZEIGLER. partners
45-4. Plaintiffs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

Organization of Convention

Organization of Convention
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1870
Welcome, by Ex-Governor j. +.
Lewis, Columbus.
Response, by w. IL. Morrison, Madi-
son.
Appointment of Committees.
Address by President Adams.
lis the Path to the Cow Stable the
Grand Avenue to Success for Wisconsin
Farmers &C. K. Beach, Whitewater.
The Profitable and Improbable
Care of cOws'-Stephen Favil, Della
van.
"The Profitable and Improbable
cow II. Morrison, Superintend-
ent Farm Ir stitute, Madison.
Farm Buildings Prof +. IL. King,
Madison.
sPork Raising as an Adjunct to
Dairy Farming Prof w. A. Henry,
Madison.
"My Experience with Ensiage"E
j. Oatman, Dundee, H.
"Princlples of Breeding for Milk'-
John Boyd, Chicago, III.
design in Breeding Dairy Cows -
Rev G. f. Gordon, Koshkonong, Wis.
DairyiDg'-Wm. IL. Gilbert Richland,
N. Y.
Progress of Wisconsin Dalrymen -
Gov. W. d. Hoard.
DAIRY School at the Experimental
Station Hon. Hiram Smith, Shcboy-
gan Falls.
Facts Regarding tho Dairy Business
of New York Hon. j. X. Brown,
Dairy Commissioner, Albany, n Y.
"Adulteration of Dairy Goods IL.
G. Thorn, Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, Madison.
instruction and Inspection If Cheese
Factories IT. j. Fleming, Watortown.
Wis f. NJ. O'Connell, Waldo, Wis. :;
W. +. Jones, Lake Mills, Wis, In
structors in Cheese Making.
Intelligence, the Key Note to sue
cessful Farming Gen. A. G. larkIn-
son, Columbus.
"Do the Farmers Of Columbia County
Need to Improve their Diaries? &c j
Evans, Columbus
.'Che Effects of Foods on Milk and
Butter Productions Dr. 5. NJ. Bah
cock, Experiment Station, Madison.
The Poetry OF Farming Mrs.
Hobart, Columbus.
Banquet Thursday evening Pro-
gram will be arranged and classified at
the Convention.
Manufacturers of Dairy Goods are
invited to exhibit samples OF their
| Utensils
Hon. II. c. ADAMS, Madison, Pres.
ID, w. CURTIS Fort Atkinson. See.
ii. X. LOOMS, Sheb. Falls, treas
The Association offers the following
premiums to be be competed for at the
Annual Convention to be held at Column
bus.
CLASS l.
Dairy butter made only in Columbia
and Dodge Counties First premium
g 90; second premium - 09 third
premium $500.
CLASS ?.
Creamery butter made in Wisconsin
FIRST premium 81 90; second premium
- 90; third premium - 90
CLASS 3.
Not less than three pounds made into
prints For Columbia and DODGE
counties only First premium : ) 90:
second premium - 90, third premium
81 so
CLASS 1.
Cheese. Cileddars or Flats. made in
Wisconsin. First Premium 500.
second premium - 90; third premium
50 90
SILVER CUr-FoR WISCONSIN.
]
George s. Hart & Co. produce CON.
mission merchants. IS Pearl ST. New
York, offer prize silve- cup, valued Al
500, TO the manufacturer Of the lines'
: quality of full cream cheese; prize to b,
, retained by the winner one year. theI
to be returned to the association fol
renewed competition; the maker who il
awarded the cup for three successiv,
! seasons 10 retain the same permanently
E The prize cup is of sterling silver
a satin finish, with gold border and lin
ing. Upon one side of 1t is engrave,
Il the figure of cow and upon the reYers
side an appropriate inscription.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

State OF Wisconsin. County court % Grant
County-ln probate.
Notice is hereby given, that az the special
term OF the County Court, to be held 10 ana fot
said County. at the Court House. in the City OF
Lancaster in said County on the end Tuesday
~ February. A, D. 1890. being the nth day OF
February. 1929 at the hour Of one O'Clock in the
afternoon, the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application o. German Walker Admins
traitor OF the Estate 81 John George Kern, late q
The Town o. Lancaster. in said county, deceased
for the examination aud allowance ~ final &C.
count as said administrator, and FOR assignment
Of the residue thereof
By order OF the Court
GEO. y. CARTER
46-fs County Judge
Dated January 9Th 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
18th ANIMAL MEETING

The following is the program of the
eighteenth annual meeting of the Wis
consin Dairymen's Association 10 be
held ut Columbus, Feb. Y, IL and 14'h.
MORNING SESSION ga. NJ.
Entry of Butter and Cheese and ar
ticles for exhibition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
POTOsI STATION

Going North aud West
Express except Sunday ..... , ~, a. ~
Accommodation, except Sunday ..'' W. I" NJ
Going South and East.
Express. except Sunday r.. .....-..... 3:l9 p m
Accommodation except Sunday ...... - ?. N.
For rates tickle :. time tables, etc, Apply, 70
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
nRAwING OF GRAND AND PETIT

nRAWlNG OF GRAND AND PETIT
IL JURIES.
Grant CouHty Circuit Court,
Clerks office.
Notice is hereby gwen that the names Of the
grand and petit juries for the February tenn.
A. d. 1890. OF the Circuit Court Of Grant cOun-
ty Wisconsin, will be drawn ~ the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court in the courthouse in the
city OF Lancaster in said comfy, on Friday,
the Gath day OF January, A. d 1890, AZ 10 O'Clock,
a. NJ, Of said day said term o. court TO CON
msnce on the third Tuesday OF February, a. ID.
1890, being the 18th DAY OF said month
Dated, Lancaster, Wis, Jan sth A. D. 1890,
w. A, JOHNSON,
4Gw3 Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
vc.srrn : sPEcHTs FERRY STAGE.
-, errp = RIrRTON sTAGE.

r.rlvYs Lancaster every Tuesday, THURSDAY snH
saturday at a m and ARRIVES at Dui'oh a.
I'm. 900 doys a,d
t.g8vFs Burton At 30 p. m. on same Gays ana
A'i'' s. r. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23


Savannah News: A few Sundays ago
an Atlanta preacher had selected as his
text for his morning discourse: 1T is
easier for a camel to 90 through the eye
of a needle than for rich man to enter
the kingdom of heayen He intended
to ''scotch EN-" When he entered
the pulpit he found note from the
richest member of his congregation, and
it read as follows: when the collec-
ton for foreign missions is taken up
this morning put me down for $500"
The sermon was preached on the text
Take heed that ye do not your aims
before men that ye be seen of them.
Chicago Tribune: The passenger in
the railway coach looked at the daily
paper he had just bought and glanced
rapidly at the head lines on the first
page.
''Hellor' he said, turning TO the man
sitting next to him, 1.-THE jury in the
Cronin case has brought in 4 verdict at
last.
The Cronin case?' repeated the
stranger, with a puzzled look; what is
the CrOnin case?'
Haven't you heard Of it?"
'Not that remember
"Are you a resident of this country?"
II am, sir.
MAY ask your name?'
"My name, SIR replied the stranger,
hqughtily, lis Edward Spelman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
n. CASTER. BEErowN \ BLOOMINGTON

y
rv4vya Lancaster every Tuesday Thursday and
md saturday at { a. m. ard Arrives at Bloom
in0t0n al = 10. - H.,
f.FAvEs Bloomington al ! p. m on same Jay
A'' S. JOHNSON, Prop.
Di.,n.rn pIpIINGTnN ( NORTHERN r. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
SPECIALS
Use Diamond wall finish. Sold at
STONE & HASSEL'S.
Window curtains and fixtures at
1850 STONE & HASSELL'S.
CHOICE FARM FOR SAL

CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
| offer my farm for sale. mile one
southwest of Lancaster 1t contains
136 acres, with a good house. and other
buildings, also good running water.
For particulars inquire of
1851 JOE WRIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER " FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
,FhvE- Lancaster At p. M ana arrives al
Platteyiile AT D. m
ca.trr al IL m. 5. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER q sPECHTS FERRY STAGE.
(Daiiy.)
f.F4yEs Lancaster at 3 a. m. ana ARRIVES AZ
PotOsi At II m, Arrt,os =,
leaves Potesi at n y. ahu Ai1i'on q
Lancaster At 430 y. ~. r1-rp D..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
q nrEIgI !, ls5.!iIsss.s.
,IcAGO / NORTHWESTERN R. II. TIMETABLE

LEAVE.
Nil AID Chicago Passenger, No lVo-. Nv A. n
Freight No. 1l2.. .:..''... - W. a. :,
6ialcra Passenger. No. 120.;. 4:l9 T. N.
ARRIVE.
.elena Passenger No. t21.............lI % A. NJ
Madison Freight, No. H.: 5:95 ? y
gil aud Chicago Passenger, NO. W.. f'Uo r NJ
Train- % Narrow Gauge make close eonne s
ions with trains on Milwaukee p. faai X. u.
s.,, ,r.in coming ID every Monday, We'd
.,Isy ana Friday mornings at O'Clock and
l,..v,.s NJ ha u pasi u
DECKER, Agent.
80 rival Ann DEPARTURE OF NAILS AT Ian
CASTER. MIS-, POST OFFICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

state OF Wisconsin, Grant County III Ciicii
Court.
Mathew Murphey and Leonard Rai-beck, PLAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23
or ATTACHMENT

fp-te
Dated January eth, 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-23

4Gw8
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

more to come. This is the best ono.
ing this institution has e had P ~
outlook is encouraging in every w
rspect. All the rooms have been
fitted and-the sanitary a-rrangemo1 &C.
are admirable. Prof. F. P, D.noSs
has been added to the faculty for tEs
chair of physics and chemistry.
Wake Forest had Ill students on
rolled two days before the session
opened, and on the 9Th about Isl h.
arrived. The proportion of new So,
dents is much larger than last vesr
The outlook is bright and the facnItr
r very hopeful.
Salem Female Institute has onano3
with about IT'S pupils. The numbaT
of day scholars has increased. Il il
expected that more than 800 puniIo
will be enrolled during the season
Perhaps this is the largest number Of
pupils in any high grade college in the
South.
Oak Ridge Institute has opened
with about 125 boarding pupils besides
day pupils. This is about the best
opening bad there yet. 1t has been
reported that this institution would
be moved to some other point. 1t is
a mistake,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM
SEVERAL COLLEGES.

OUR information is to the effect
" that all of our educational insti.
buttons are re-opening for the fall
term with bright prospects.
Greensboro Female College is said
to already have more pupils than for
several years past. 1t is expected
that at least one hundred and fifty
boarding pupils will be in attendance
Turing this session. Altogether the
pros pects of that splendid institution
were never so good before.
At Trinity College the attendance
is forty per cent. larger than last year.
There are more candidates for the
Bachelor of Arts degree than usual.
Former students are returning to
complete unfinished courses. The col,
lege will soon open an assay Office.
The outlook at Trinity is much better
than the faculty expected.
st. Mary's School, Raleigh, is open.
ing with prospect of a large atten.
dance. The outlook is as good OF
better than for several years.
Peace Institute, Raleigh, opened on
the 3rd with los pupils enrolled and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
NEVER SAW A FARMER
Z THERE"

"Congressmen are b%uttonholed and
worried out of their lives, almost by
every class of people, who throng the
Hobbies and corridors of the capitol
looking after their interests. But
during the fifteen years | have been
there | have never seen a farmer there
lobbying for his interests. But the
others are all there and always there"
So said Senator Vance, at Fayette.
vile, in 1887. \ Well, it was true, but
since that tine 1000, 900 farmers ap.
peared at the door of our National
Capitol and made a respectful appeal
for relief in a respectful way. viii
some politician tell the farmers how
their appeal was received ? They are
met with misrepresentation, ridicuIe
and abuse, and are told in effect that
they are not endowed with enough
sense to know what they want.
Again we ask, will the politicians tell
the farmers how their appeal was
treated ?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
A WORD TO THE AL LANCE OF
NORTH CAROLINA.

4 7 the recent meeting of the State
"a Alliance, at Asheville, The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER was again unani.
mously endorsed as the official organ
of the order in our State. For this
renewed manifestation of the conf
dence of the brotherhood, we express
our most grateful appreciation and
proudly point to it as a rebnke to
those who have charged that the paper
has not been an exponent Of the views
and principles of the order. From
the day that it presented the claims of
this noble order to our people, in
March, 1887, down to the present, it
has labored faithfully and necessarily
" in season and out of season " to up
hold the interests and rights of our
people-turning neither to the right
o the left, but keeping steadily in
view the great principles we advocate.
AS it has been in the past, so it shall
be in the future-the free and fear
less exponent of the Alliance. Again,
we thank the brotherhood most warm
ly and promise to exert every power
to prove ourselves worthy of their
confidence.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09

"AVE we reached the point in
IL North Carolina where to say
that a public servant has made a mis-
take is treason 2 Have we, indeed,
drifted so far from the standard OF
the individual independence, estab
lished by our fathers, that a public
journal is to be decried and abused
and villifed if it shall dare to ques'
ton the infallibility of a public SER
want? If SO, we are standing on
dangerous ground. For one, The
PROGRESSIVE farmer will sanction no
such abridgment of the privileges and
rights of true journalism.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-09
FARMERS SHOULD MAKE
THEMSELVES FELT"

"You must organize and bring
your voice to bear upon the legislation
Of the country. United and throw
into one volume, it would be al the
mighty thunderings of Niagara to the
silent drippings from the waste pipe
of a moonshiner's whiskey still. You
should make yourselves felt more at
Raleigh and Washington"
So said Senator Vance in his FAY
etteville speech in 1887. Well, Sen.
atOr, we took your advice. We tried
20 elect a farmer to the U. s. Senate
last winter-we tried to get a railroad
commission but failed in both. We
then took the good advice of the Sen
ator and went to Washington and
asked for relief from the unjust and
oppressive laws that are grinding labor
into the earth, but we failed to make
ourselves "felt" either in Raleigh or
Washington. Can some political "boss''
tell US why we failed =? Can the
farmers tell US e? The mighty thun.
behring's of Niagara =" are heard in the
distance. The people, in their majesty,
have arisen and they swear that this
is and shall be a government of the
people, and the day will surely come
when they will be felt more at Raj.
eigh and Washington"