davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Gnin Baifa unb ieiue Tamjlie.

l1ebsr gmin 1ai9a tbeilt bic uReuue be
rSrient" mad einem tirtii1en AImana6
foIssnbe, nidt isbr sbrenpous 9sbensbaten
nit: Or. S5niser mar 1869 Der Sat
Ssmail Taidas, aIs otsier tn @r;erum als
@oupsrueur pirtte. Seinem WobItbdter
foIsts er aud mad Scutart (albanisn) ;
aIs @roBue;ier Wbmub Rsbine bsnisIbsn
mad Erapyunt uer5aunts, bssleitete ibu
Or. sdutser aud babin, tebrts nit ibm
fpdter mad europa sutit unb bIisb i'm
Sauie bss Saitas Bis 1873, als Der Pas
iaa itarb. Gad benz Eoos bes Yai9a
trat Dr.. Sduieer gum WObammsbaniss
mus iber, nabm bic Wittus isines WobIs
tbiters griin 9anum, our Trau unb uannte
li6 gmin Sai4a. gr btslt fi3 nod sinise
8ett in R%onfauttuopsI auf, iibsrisbslts
1876 mad Stettin unb uabm feline Srau
unb Ssmail Saiba5 pier &tnber NIT i1.
ginss it6asu Cages sius sr mad NsiiIs
sur Erauuus etnss Ssrpanbtsn uno ieitber
CAB er isinsr Samilie tetuerlsi Ha1ri1t.
Die frau, bic aus ibrem 8atellanbe In elm
ftsmbss 2anb fibrte, lisB sr NIT ibrsu pier
&inbern i'm gr6Bten @lenb surid, ia, CT
that nod mebr, bel ieinsr Nbrsiis nabm er
ben Sdmuf Der gmin TN Wertbs pou 5000
bis 60OO tirtti4su Bfunb (stua 100, 900
Rars) NIT f6. 8dbteno Die unsIidIi1s
Samilts In @lenb bIieb, sins v@min ga:
IDA" mad @spptsn, mad benz aipI Der
abenteursr uuo ,st itsuen ibn bic guro:
pier nit %9iuinaitone, Better 9ai9a unb
StanIep In cine Ginetufe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Wan ihreibt POM l. Wat aus 9onbou:

Wan idreibt pom L. Rui aus 9onbou:
9sitern itnb bier awei iuuss 5srren,
Charles Gong unb u. Nfon, stnsstroffsn,
bic cine aw6IfmonatIi9e TuStour bur9 obsr
ssnausr um europa semadt baben. Nas
tirIi9 mar es cine 8ersnisunssreiis. Ole
Gouriffsn batten bios einen ssu0bnIidsu
Gorniitsr unb tiibtissn Rnotsni TOD nit fi9.
sic siusen su 5uB mad 9ousr unb nit
benz Dampfer nod Calais. Damn gu 5uB
mad 9isppe unb meter ua5 Borbsaur ;
ie iiberi@rttten bic Yprendsu, bsiudtsn
9ifabon, Wabrib, Barcelona. Dem Witz
teImeer eutIans errei&ten fe Trisit unb
8snsbis, bann mari@irtsn fe auf Rratau
los unb bur9 8olsu nod Wostau unb su.
rid mad ct. petersburg. 8on Risa iss:
ten ie iber bas buItii1e Wser mad Nors
pssen un6 S4usbsn, unb bur1treusteu
auf benz &itmari4 Osuti5Ianb, SoIanb
unb SeIsien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

Saflano, Gal., 26. sept. 1880
uerrentts mir bas Ssin iebr fart. Our4
ben @ebroud pom st. Satobs Del pers
itpanb bic @ei6puIft uuo In "a Stunbsu
mat td sebsilt. - George Berry.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Sic befQuute Sohter.

Sn elmer @sisli9aft mar uon ben gluss
%petiuusen aus Srantrei9 bic &ebe. 5err:
v&ennen Sic ben 9sr3os pom Srleans2"
= DAME: vRein, absr uou ieiner Gods
ter. Der Sunsfrau uon Orleans, babe Id
i5on utsI gsb6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
unuoIiihtiqe BenSung.

2sbrsr: r@Bmunn, sic babeu beute
cine Mtbstt seItsfert, beren Site i'm Sers
bdltniB gu S9ren friiberen 2siitunssu mid
arspobusn ldst, baB sic nt4t aaein sears
beitst babsu. @sfeben sic mir, nit wsis
fen Salb babsn sic sepFast2 "-gBmauu:
rS5r SObn bat mil ssboIfen, Serr Pro'
feHor."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
y u q VI
Gin ergDslihcs Stifhen

er3dSlen Sitsrreidii5s gldtter. gor Rurs
sen! tam in zines Der freunbli1en @ebtrss:
b6rfsr Steisrmarts stn fr6blider. rsbfsIissr
9auiierer. @r sos NIT ieinsm Ea9buQen
Der &eibe mad tn aqe 9duier, prizes ieinen
2~abenfoff, lsste ibn ben frsunbIt5 @sinn:
ten pte ben Ntssinfitseu eIei5 sebuIbis
Dor, i4waste uuo Iobte unb beretete gum
Raufe. Die 8auern bOrtsn sebuIois unb
nu9oentIi1 ~ unb paren gang ausenebm
eritaunt, gum S9lufe Der ldnseren 2lns
p~reifuns uon elmer mod gang Defenders
i56nsn Bsisabe bsS Stoffes gu erfabrsr.
Der Gambler ertIdrte ft9 nduilid bereit.
ben Su9tiufern bic lImpaubIuns bss Qas
bsnitoffs in Elm biibides @spanb gratis Be-
iorssn su laiIen. Gin S1neibsr, ben Der
Iu4tdufsr gu bieiem 3pede uufseuomueu,
fOIse tbm, bur5 dbuIi9e Nrbsitsn aufss:
buItsn, UNI sirise Gas'reiisn entfernt, auf
benz Sube unb uerbe bic geebrten &dufer
bur9 feline biqtse Sdusiosrtunf sspiB
sufriebsnffelsn. Daraufbin tauftsn benn
aud tbatid6lid etnise Sewobrer bes 9ors
fes Eu5 unb barrtsn bes S1netbsrs. Sc
sab uobI stIi9s in Der @smsiubs, wsEde
on bic Wdrdsnsg riitsns bisies S9nsibers
nt9t slaubteu unb i6rem Wibtrausn Guss
brud sabsn. Nqetn fs purben elinserb
wtbsrIest. am uisrtsn Gage, na5bem Der
eabenuettdufer weitersetogeu, eri5ien tbats
ia5li4 Elm S9nsiper i'm Orte fragile mad,
no man iibsraI isinss Ssrrn Gu9 setauft,
nabm aufmertiam Wab, nabm bas Su@
unS ertIdrte biuren tirBeftem bic RIeiber
fsrtis gu brinssn uno ;os, ute sr iusts gu
slei9en Susten ms rd4ife Sorf. Dts
uertrauensisItseu 2abentdufsr parten aber
nod beuts usr9ebli6 auf bic Ridtunft bss
S4neibers unb bes ~sseauften 2abens.
Eu4tdufer uub S9ueiosr iabeu He nidt
wisbsr, unb ~anitatt UNI cine Scope inb bic
9ertrausnsielisen um bic i9msrslide grs
fubruns rsi@er, bag ber rS9asioer" teius
anbers Nufsabe bate als ben Baueru bas
beSabIte Gu9 pieber gu entIoten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

als Gin 3uusrldiiass Rittsl ssssn ale
Wassn: uno 2sberIeioen, iopis our 9luts
rsinisuns sibt ss ui9ts Sshsres wts Or.
ausuit ROnis's Samburssr Sropfsn. -
@arI Oosuer, Ct. Sslsna, Nsbr. Sn al.
len Qputbetsu gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

Geiare Gantu, Der bsribmts itaIisuiids
9si5idtsiareiber, III tn RaiIanb 10 itwsr
srtrantt, bas bic asrbte an isiuem @isbsr:
%auffommen tweifeIn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Senfiprihe.

@s if iebr i9usr, oas Derienise, uets
der uteI iprt9t, ni9t aud Iiise.
Die Surifss3oseubsit e,ipart uns mebr
2ansepsiIe, ais uns bic BeIt gersnasuns
aen bietet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
sSm Reliaionsunterridte bebanbslts Der

SIN &sligiunsuatsrridte bsbanbsIts bsI
Rsttor elmer BsrItuer 2sbranitaIt iinsit bic
bibIii6e @si9i1te pom Der Spferuns
Shafts auf benz 8erse Woria. Gr wanote
f5 an Elm Wdb9en nit Der 5rase: rllnb
ais abrabam loon bas Wsfer se3itt bats
te, mas rief ibm ba bic Sttmme bss gns
gels su2"- v0afeH sc bat man Iiebsr
flint" antwortste bic 6Ieine i'm r~eiuiten
Ser.iniih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Sas e~iaenartiglte aleio, has UObI is

cine Sraut sstrasen, lit 10 sbsn in Nuslanb
bersefeqt woroen. gs usrbantt, Der SdsI.
u. sufolse, isinen llripruna Der 2isbsnss
piirbistsit nambaftsr Ystersburssr WaIsr.
Die slidIi5e Ssfitsrin bisiss @spanbss
1T Naia, BITE Ec9tsr bss psri6nIi5
iebr bsIisbten WaIsrs Woroiop. Sbr
BrauttIsib lit cine ssmsiniame Spenbe
Der Sreunos unb 9Ouessn ibres Satsrs
unb wirb am So6aeitstase cine grt pom
wanSeInbsr Runitsa usiteluns bi!bsn.
Sober Slnftler bat ndmIi5 eineu GbeiI
bss RIsibes NIT einem allssorii5en StIbs
usrisbsn. 0te ssidmadpoq ansinanbsr
ssreibten, auf Seioe ssmaItsn BiIbsr iousn
aas non bObsm tanitIsrii4sm 8ertbs isin,
isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
@ie iit bic 8eidldte ausaleiht.

Sruu Sube,: I'D, Serr Dottur -
bitt', tommsn's idnea 5u meinem atmeu
Rann! Oenten sic it9 nur, Der llnsIids
Iide bot feline Wsbisin uerus4islt unb ifatt
Der firm Masen bas ausenwafsr einses
nommen!"-Gr3t: vNa-ibabet Nt9ts /!
&ein WaIbsur!" - frau 3ubsr: vSa,
absr er bat fi9 nit ben WGssntropfeh bic
@ussn eiussrieben!" arSt: rRa aIio
- oanu sIsi9t ii9 ia bic @sf4i4te wieber
aug !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
ShHen auancirt.

Sreuse: pGreut mid isbr, 9err 2ieus
tenant, Sic bier in Ims,ita wieberauisbsn
Na& Sbrem ausisbsn gu urtbeileu, i@eint
Cd Sbnsn ni&t idIe9t ;u seb'n. 8snu
i'd ueusieris iein barf: was tretben 5srr
lieutenant bisr2" - gr;2teutenaut: Sd
bin General - YreuBe: ,Sappsr:
usut. has bsib' t4 i9nea q ulncttt!" -
@r lieutenant: Simmer bibi9 ausrebeu
%laiIsn, alter Sreunb! Sd bin General:
Igent fur cine ueue So1te pom 5Iedieite!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
TiraerabiidOf Goer unb fem S9nupf

tabat. - Nus Saisrn idrsibt man Der
sc. 8sts.": v3ur 3sit ais Id Ia SIMS
brut f~tubirts. ersdbIte man bort bon benz
ueritorbsnsn 6aritsrSbii5of gbsr uOn SaISs
burg foIsenbs Austoots. bic feline @inta4'
bsit t~reifeub 5aratteriitrt. Oils NitsIieo
bes 2anbtass sius ct msiitsns alein aus
unb tn sinfa9er prisiterIi4er 8leibuns.
ga mar ibu sinmaI serabe Der S4nupfs
tabat aussesausen. 81 trat tn ben srltsn
bsifsn Gabatusridlets unb IieB fi5 feline
Dole NIT Der sspObuli6eu Sorte fiueu.
rSodpirbsn minen bod tsine quite Yfar'
ret babsn," msints bic Sertduferin, ,,baE
sic buIt tsiusn 8sHeru i9nupfen." -
Run, i'd bin bait nur grSbii&of bon
S~aISburs,~ antwortsts sans trOtsn be,
Rirdsnfirit Der s%rfauuteu 6rau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Gin WiBDerItGu6niE.

Srtsuorfteber: rarreftant, gle baben
unbefustsrpsiie cine 8tsie bstreten, bsren
8etreten bur9 cine WaruunsstufeI ut9t
s~eituttet not. Ste erbaIten tn 6oIse beis
fen l Gag @sfdusuis ober 5 Wart. Bdbs
len Sie!" Arrefant: Damn bite i4
mir Iieber bic 5 Wart aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Gin bauoarsiaidss WlBuerldnoniB.

Suuse Dame: sd m69te Elm Eaar
i6psoii4e Sanbidubs, psiB absr ni5t ses
uau, psl4s drummer" Sertdufer: vSatf
i'd um Sbre Sanb bitten, mstn 5rduIein 2"
- Suuss Dame (usri9dmt): vabsr, meiu
9srrl Bir babsn ia bod taum ein paar
@orte nit chamber 9epe1ieltl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
AGerfet Spak ano Grntt.

Som engliiden &irdbofsbumor in
worts unb innsstreuer llsbsristuns bier
eiuise Yroben. 90 finbet fi9 folsenbe
@rabi5rift auf benz Srisbbofe gu Wara=
bull:
@ebf bu uor6ei, bann bent' an mid,
Nie bu Jest bin, 70 mar aud i6,
0ie ih Jest bin, 10 Dtrit ou Ietn,
Riite bid benu uro tol9' mir fetu.
Oieie Sni9rift erbtelt pon unbstannter
5aub foIsenben Na4ias:
Sud gu tolsen bin i'd 6erett,
&enn tb erit petB, mo Sbr teBt leto!
gOm Rtr6bOf gu anftp:
Sier Iieet Meranoer Wep5erion,
Sine gar mertpiroige Yeriou.
Gr m6b ieds Sub Srpei 3ou,
Stebenb auf bloBer Sobr;
@ribla9en pdro er, Oh!
Sei &aterloo.
Die @rl6iertir9e in Soutbuart (9onz
bon) asist Ii. u. foIsenben @rabuers:
6ier lieot Der Qeib pom Narianne Sltlper,
Sie farb beim Srinten pon Seiblis: Euluer;
CUR bimmliihen Rube elm tie ging,
0a lie es trant, eb' es ;u braulen aiming.
Die &utbebraIe su Gbi5eiter:
Sier liest metn @etb, bier laBt ie lie9eu,
Die Seil'9eu ii9 nit mir per9niisen.
Den S9luB made bic Sni6rift zines
9rabtreu3es in WcIuerbampton:
pier lie9t Neiiter @eisbals, Der niemals rief
jam salts;
IS piirb' i'm peten, wibt' er, On ldieit Die
Snidrift gratis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
SOUTHERN ALLIANCE NOTES.

The Mississippi Farmers Alliance
las s.. 562.6 in bank at Winona.
-Oconee Alliance, in Georgia, has ex-
peeled member for refusing to pay
security debt.
&C. S. Meadows, of Wrightsville, Ga,
killed an Alliance hog that weighed 572
pounds and sold for Si3.37.
The Polk County GA Alliance has
completed substantial stone building
at Rockmart for their Alliance store.
The Greenville County Is. c. Alli-
ance propose to establish cooperative
cotton-seed oil mill on the joint stock
plan.
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been Sc
lected as Alliance headquarters for East
and Middle Tennessee, North Georgia
and North Alabama.
"A member of Sub-Alliance in Cobb
County, Ga, has been expelled for using
iute and having hiscotton ginned where
the ginner used jute.
The Farmers Alliance, of EGgefield
County. S. c., has determined to estab-
lish a Farmers Alliance Bank, to be To-
Gated at some railroad point in the coun-
tv. The shares are fixed at SIS each, tc
be paid in FIVE annual installmerts,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05

Tho Money Spent for Liquor.

The actual amount OF malt liquors
consumed in 1888 was 767,5S7, 056 gal
Ions. This includes not quite 81
GOO, 900 gallons of imported beer or ale.
The manufacturers price to the retail
er is above rather than below 20 cents
per gallon. At 20 cents the cost to the
dealers would be $l53, SIT, All. The re.
tailers get an average of go cents per gal.
Ion, which makes the cost to the con.
sumers $3.50, 622, 233, which the American
people spend annually for malt liquor,
principally beer. The most careful es.
innate puts the cost of wine to the con-
sumers at $72,67O, 1856, and Of distilled
spirits 1879, 226, $50. This gives us a
grand total of $912, 449, 1879, nearly 81 ,OOO,.
100000 spent annually for liquor by the
people of the United States. How few
people realize the enormous expense
the use of liquor entails on the people.
Aside from the tax imposed by the gen.
eral Government the local tax on the
trade is rot per cent. of the cost The
cost to Ohio is about 100000, 600 per an.
mum; the local tax is S2,25O, 600, which
is but trifle over per cent. -Sandusl1y
Register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
Railway Prohibition.

Economic considerations prompt rail-
way managers now very generally to
prohibit the use of intoxicants by their
employees when on duty. The Canadian
Pacific railway has adopted this rule:
''The use of intoxicating liquors will be
followed by immediate dismissal from
the company, and preference will be
given to employees who abstain from the
use of same altogether"
The general superintendent Of the
Eastern division says: 81 consider that
the only guarantee of safety for railway
companies is to have this rule strictly
enforced. We have very little difficulty
with our men in this respect, as they
are we'll aware of the fact that the vio-
lation of the above rule is followed by
immediate dismissal. Any employee
found to be under the influence Of
liquor, even off duty, is dispensed with
for future service" This railway pro-
hibition is matter which involves
largely the safety of the travelling pub
lie, as we'll as the interests of railway
managers and stockholders. - National
Temperance Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
A Small Minority.

II is the best women of America and
Europe who are working to obtain suf-
frage for women. WIFI they not be
likely to use what they are striving so
earnestly to win for themselves and
their sex? And why, asks Mrs. Liver
more, should not bad women vote, since
bad men are always certain to be found
at the polls, while good men will often
excuse themselves from this duty from
lack of time and interest? But If bad
women do vote, they will only constitute
a very small minority of the sex. For
at one Of the late annual conferences Of
the National Prison Reform Association,
it was stated by the secretary that while
about "a, 900 men are to-day in the peni-
tentiaries of the United States, there
are only about 5000 women. Good
women hold the balance of moral power
in our land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05

the whole. BE self sacrificing. Be
magnanimous. BE willing to cooperate
with the brotherhood, and when we
meet again may the good news come up
from every county and from every
Alliance, consolidated unit, and con-
solidated union and victory and good
to us and great good to our coun.
try will be the result And then
those who have labored fervently and
faithfully can with approving conscience
look back to the good they have helped
to do, and look forward to the untold
good that will accrue to this land of
ours and to our posterity when we sleep
beneath the sod. And what shall l
say to those that are disquieted and
ready to surrender all because every
thing has not been done to suit their
notions of propriety, or all the good they
hoped for has not come their way up to
date? What shall l say of those would
be leaders," that are seeking to make
the masses OF our people disLrustfui and
uneasy, because some thing has been
done in which they did not participate,
and therefore do not approve of?
Let me beg you to lose sight of your
self for once in this, our emergency and
come up to the work of an Alliance man
in the spirit and letter of your obliga-
ton, and if you can not make up your
mind so to do, let me beg you to go in
peace and let those that would do we'll
have the field and the work untram-
meled.
Allow me to thank the Alliance of
Georgia for their unanimous adherence
TO cotton bagging or some other stuff
than jute. There is only one exception
in Georgia, and we hope soon to see
their action reversed. Our action last
| season brought jute bagging down four
cents per yard, and on the amount used
in Georgia this was a saving of about
100000 to those outside Of our order,
for which many seem to be unmindful.
We must not forget the many outside,
that not only sympathized, but did all
they could for us in our struggle for cot
ton bagging, and now bespeak from all
callings and professions, help in our eff
forts to better our condition and that of
our common country. We want your
friendship, we need your help, and we
shall expect it, and be assured we will
appreciate i'll. f. Livingston, in
Southern Cultivator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
The Color of Real Sealskin.

An almost indescrihable color is that
of the sealskin before it is dyed. 1t is
silvery gray, furry brown and two or
three other things, all at the same
time. But it is strikingly pretty. and
here in the East is so seldom seen that
those girls wearing the undyed skins
may feel pride at having something I'M
usual and individual. A young Cali
fornian who came to this city only a
short time ago received from friend
on the Pacific coast cape and mutt of
the skin in it's natural color, and had
great fun listening to acquaintances
guessing what the animal was By
actual count eight women and one man
made each a different guess, and,
strange enough. the man was the only
one to name the skin the first time.
But he had hunted seals in his earlier
days, and so he ought to have KNOWN
n, Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05

unfortunate that many marrieS women
should be forced to become bfeadwin-
ners. owing to the death of their hus-
bands, or to their unwilling ess or in
ability to provide for che family. But
since q multitude of women are obliged
to earn bread for themselves, and of
ten for others dependent upon them, 40
artificial disadvantages ought TO
be imposed upoT their labor. They
shoald be allowed to do any kind of
work they can do we'll, and should be
paid for it at its fisir value, whatever
that may be. The gifted sculptor should
not lose the rewasd of her genius be-
cause OF her sex, nolrshould the school,
teacher, clerk or saIeswoman have to
deduct discount from her salary mere
ly because she is a woman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE WRECK.

In sight Of the careless passer-by
Who sees, but not with the sailors eye,
The wreck lies stranded high and dry.
A noble ship once staunch and strong,
Whose cabins echoed the joyous song,
Whose decks was trodden by happy throng.
Gone are her towering masts and spars
That almost seemed to reach the stars,
Crowned many time by gallant tars.
The battered hull now crushed and thin,
Where the rising tides rush out and in,
Was built in ocean wars to win.
She fell But not by the hand Of time,
This bark should now be in her prime,
A perfect ship in any cline.
She fell, as falleth mortal man,
Who hath thwarted heavens allotted plan
BY the cursed cup-life's poisonous ban.
Two wrecks one sinks mid tears and prayers,
But how the useless ships wreck fares
No mortal knows, no mortal cares.
Mrs M. A. Kidder, in National Temperance
Advocate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
WHAT THEY DEMAND.

Resolutions Adopted by the Farmers and
LaDorers' Union ana the knights OF La
Dor of the First Missouri District.
At delegate convention of the Farm
ors, and T.borars, Ivnion and tho
~.
mo vi haoo. vi Vno ileO 1ninoouii
congressional district held in Macon
for the purpose of making demands upon
tho Nation,, Coppross tbroupb Sonators
Co.,,'D
Sochreii anu NeSe al" No"SreSS'"a"
Hatch, the following demands were
made:
Wa deu,rd tho addition ~ National
hsnLs and the s,hsti,ntinn ~ ,oaa, .tander
trsasurv notes in Iicu ~ N.tional honk
notes issued in suaicicnt volume to do tbe
husinasa ~ tho cn,ntrv IN a oosh svstom
regnIatinr the amount an a nor o,nito hoais
90 Tho business interosts NJ Tho co,,ntrv do.
mand. and tho, aII issnad hv tho Coyern.
ment shall bo n flcga, tender in navmcnt NJ
ali debts. both nubIic ana nrivate.
We demnnd tho free and unlimited coin
400 ~ gold and siIver
a We demand that Coporess n.ss a ,aw ra
onirng tho Census Commiss ioner to make a
| fu,l ava co,np,ete r.nort og tho ,nortaaood
| indebtednras of each state Inv whom and
where held rate of interest and value NJ se.
cnritv.
~ dam nd the an of n law al.
| racting tho Sncret,rv of the Tre.sury of the
| United states tbrough tho nost. office de.
| nnrtment IN loan money tn tho owners of
farms in sums not in excess of one. half of
| the vnIuo thcreof .t a rate of interest not
| excending two ncr cont so;d lonns 10 In
| mode undor sucb r,yulations 40 sbolI be
dnamod necessary hv tbe said Secrot,ry of
the Treasury of tho irrited states
| Z In yinw of tho r,nid deyoIonmert of tbe
country vast of thn Mississinni riyor and
tho necessity for incrca scd facilities for
reaching forcign markets with our surnlus
nrodncts a deem. wafer mort on the coast of
| Tox,s bccomes of National imnortance and
we urgently demand the necessary ammo.
nriotion nv Congress for obt.ininy deen.
water harhor at Galveston or at some avail.
ohle noint ON said coast
a We demand tho nnssayo ~, n law nro.
hibitno alien ownership of land and that
| immediate stens no taten To devise some
Man to obtain by purchase All lands now
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-05
SEX PREJUDICE.
The Feeling Against Women Who are
Forced to Become Breadwinners.

The Feeling Against Women, Who are
Forced to Become Breadwinners.
The reward of labor dies not depend
purely upon the ability of the. laborer.
1t is affected by variety Of other
causes, among which sex prejudice is
one, and potent one. And herein lies,
saws Alice SDne Blackwell, one OF the
arguments for woman suffrage. Helen
Campbell, iuher prisoners Of Poverty"
points out that this is one eause-one
among many-of the grinding down OF
workingw omen. Once a yaar, on cleo.
ton day, tire employer of men has to rec
ognize them not as so many "hands,
but as so many human beings. and tc
reckon with them at the polls, where
their opinion is connted as well as his
The EMPLOYER of womeh has no sucl
check Upon him.
George William Curtis says:
"Ihave no superstition about the ballot
do not suppose it would Immediately right 81
the wrengs of women, any more than it Ia
rightea all those of men, But what poliaca
agency has righted so many. Here are aAou
| sands OF miserable men all around us; but the
have every path opened to them. They hav
their advocates; they have their votess the
make the laws, and at last and at worst, the
have their str ng right hands for defense An
here are thousands OF miserable women pricl
iag back death and d1shonor with a little ne
ale; and nov the sly hand Of science IS stealth
that little needle away. The ballot does n,
make those men happy no. respectable n,
rich nor noble; but they guard it for themselv,
with sleepless jealousy, because they know
is the golden gate to every opportunity; ii
precisely the KIND OF advantage it gives to OF
sex il would give to the other, 1t would arm
with the most powerful weapon known 70 7
litical society; it would maintain the natul
balance of the sexes in human affairs. and
cure TO each fair play W thin its sphere"
II is unfortunate that the massing
men in the West and of women in L
East should rake it impossible I
many women to marry, 1t is still me