davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
AN ARTIST TRIES 10 KILL Ills WIFE.

Augustus sacrason. a swedish artist I" 40, ','
Moan - WAS arraigned before Police justice i'e"e' "
en-. muller street Court. yesterday 'n"r'iins' %" NV
charge OF attempting to shoot his wife lie was Nei'
a.. animation sarrason u about tnirty.nVc !coi
Id and T., employed by BERNARD Gillian on inc 'N u,
,udcc- lie WAS formerly with Gillian on i"'"'
M. wife. whose name is Elise. IL Dane ana ao'",
'''' . ..-s old sacra.on Is bright and
r.,ui.r man. but he sometimes drinks too mnch A"o
On ,ho.. OCCASIONS his wife has been aerustomea u
rouo,.,r,te With him. She also Is SAID 10 "oIe'' ~
hi ,,in. away from homo late at his WORK. eve" WV,
so,cr ON saturday night he went home la'e' a'o ''
DELAY had evidently been caused by dr'nH r'''' "'"
rorh Mrs. Sarrl,on remarked upon the n'chcsS "
On, hour and al that her husband became mh'h eN
tied ard aid You Will drive me crazy so many
,, in succession that I, appeared that shr or I'm,
,lnuy else had driven him crazy: Mcr NY Nv w, w
, ,.ilhr, revolver and pointed II AZ ''' MAJ. ~
r,d ,r and Jumped aside "a he pulled tl U.se -
r,, huIlc went past her head ami WAS cmocuucu ~
tho door ,clnd her. She ran into the ''N"t "'u
sarra.ou followed. lie was ab"at 20 IRE >c'"'.u
,,mc when latrolman Clifford. OF h' rirl t' i''' l.
r,,nc up and arrested hn. N TIC pore s,i.oh "
,i, ,rvv n,kr. him why he tried :" -hoo his VIE
and he answered. oh. III" worries me $" shA,t
.u",r, ,,v, Damn the Danes. LAY II" 100" "'
sent a telegram to Mr. GILLIAN. a>hIN. nm ior "e'p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE Spit IN THE FARMERS LEAG ~.
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT POWELL OF THE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
srracpse Gent IA GSpcciaD-There promises N be
lively times ahead for the Farmers Convention. when
meets here Tuesday. The National and state Leagues
are at war. and hostile literature Is being cir'na''N
on both sides q. I. Powell. who is president OF the
National Farmers League. Is at the state Fair with
an exhibit Of fruit. lie made statement Oh ''e u"
troversy to-day, saying among other things:
AT the state Fair year ago Edgar Knapp 81
Stanfordvillc: y. &. Spsldng, OF Schodacks Landing
and two or three others got together ard organized
what they called tho NewIork state Farmers Al
lance constituting thcmse!vc. its Officers At about
the same time the Farmers League was orsainHi III
this state similar in It's workings and object, 10 The
Farmers Lrague Of Massachusetts, THIS league
was under the control OF the National Farm
cr,' League After three months pr"p'~i-
lion TO unite the state bodies cane from
the Alliance 10 the executive officers Of the National
League The officers Of the National League were
willing 10 submit the proposition and plan - con
sldcratlon in confcreOce. conference was h'ld ~
Albany I'm March last, and compromise plan Of wof.
was agreed np'n.
"Mr Knapp first showed his hand there. From
that time to this there has been continual difference
Of opinion existing among the officers ana members u
the League over the plan of work. until now dcei
division has INTO the movement. The pirS."eh'
OF the socal!cd Farmers L'acuc has centralized inc
work largely In his hands rs business manager
and this crntrazing idea has been steadily H?""'As
unpopular all over the state. and the WORK 81 "a
organization has been going on a rip:dN a. dh tn'
work OF organzing Literature las been sent cut iy
the president without Official sanction conveying the
personal views OF the president OH the tariff aud other
& Ons that have antagOnzcd farmers Of al poitc
ia, tics What the greatest indignation i ~"
TACT that Mr.. Knapp. without the .an't" OF th'
Incorporated which PLACES th, great body OF fi'mcr'
under statutory and LEGAL limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PLEASED WITH THE LAW.
VOTING UNDER THE NEW METHOD.
SATISFACTORY ELECTION OF CENTRAL LABOR
UNION OFFICERo-SpEED GAINED AMI
CONFUSION AVOIDED.

A SATISFACTORY ELFCIiON VI Si'.'i "''''
Union orFIcER,-spEED GAINED AND
CONFUSION AVOIDED.
The new ballot law was tried by the Central Labor
1,ron At its regular weekly meeting In Clarehdo"
Hall Yesterday and IL proved satisfactory IN c'ory
xav .Ncvcr before" said an old'time del"ea'e nus
the business OF electlng our Ohcers pcch ~ iHp"'.
and smooth ly conducted never before has therc oc
SO little confusion and wranglng. Every'hns was
harmonious and with the exception OF 10" o'u
fossil, cverybody is delighted with the new system
Of election for which the workingmcn may thank Ihe
RcpubIcan party for its perseverance In OBTAINING
what We have got In this line. All there Is W seS
about il is that 1t is all unqualified success
There was some discussion in the beginning In re-
gard 10 the appointment OF inspectors OF eec"oh.
several delegates announced that the Inspectors should
have been appointed at the last election, and sug-
ycstcd that the election be postponed until the next
meeting and the Inspectors appointed thcn' Dut 'h'
did not satisfy the mpatcncc OF those who were more
mr. less interested In the election and 1t was decioeo
therefore to appoint the inspectors aud elect ocers
at once After the Inspectors were appointed EACH
delegate received LONG ballot and was ushered into
another room, where he "scratched' the names OF
those whom he did not want elected and returning,
voted the ballot according to rule. Some delay was
caused because OF u number OF ballots which werc
imperfect and discussion arose to the legality
OF the election, the names OF one committee was icit
on the ballot, but this was rcncdlcd by tncir DcIHs
voted upon separately all the dccgatcs present agree
Ing this method to save time.
Following arc the officers and committees elected
For corresponding secretary. William Mcneil: record
ing secretary, James r. Arr lbad financial secretary
Alexander Martin: treasurer. william a. HotchkiSs
sergeant at arms. James Edwards trustees o. Cnlycrt
q. II. Carroll and John McAdamS; auditing committee
arbitration committee, grievance committee. organiza
ton committee Intercourse or boycott committee
committee law legislative committee and The com
mttcc on outside communications.
In place OF four Or five hours and sometimes two
meetings being taken up by the old method ol eIcctloh'
only two hours spent at the election yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Ills uEEWERY RESTORED To HIM.

Arthur Altrnbi1nd. the proprietor " u" '"">
rrcucry f., Kent ave. near North Ninth 81. who was
,rrc,ed on tie charge ot making false entries III the
hooks submitted to the Cox crnmcnt and cvadng "a"
r,vmcnt Of tax. and ri, a'"d on 200 bail. has
al,, given bonds to release the brewery run >"znrr
The bond was liked at si,joO. and Philip Farley, "'
Kent ave- who said he was worth $1,000. and Ant",
Manuel Of North Smith st.. who thought H. had
~ 900 offered 10 be the bond>ncn. United states
Commissioner benedict accepted them subject Ia TIE
nrpr,val of Collector Nathan and Assistant District
Attorney oakley. This approval was secured ard VIZ
Altcnbrand wa, pn IN po>.c~>i"n 81 hl> brewery aeh
II /, said that his defence VIII be general denial
Collector Nathans work In the Is now finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ARRESTED FOR SMOKING CIGARETTES.

Officer Turnbull. Of schenectady. has the honor OF
having made the first arrest under tie anti>mol-
ingin,the strectsby boy sctuall orapparcniy under
sixteen years law The officer va, patrollng state st.
smoking cigarettes on tho tOwpath. The ofHcer hav-
Ing tlss new law IN mind. started for those boys One
but the other appeared paralyxcd with fright NJ tn,
sftht Of the blue coat and brass buttons ana remained
lie was q Polish boy and only eight years old. lie
cried pteonsy. and throwing his arms around TIC
Co. The officer comfcrted the little fellow by telling
him that as II tbs first time he lnd been arrested
he had very little for fear. Justice Esenmenser
reprimandrd and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
Socialists MAKE NpNtN \TIONS.

Tho >"cial>t Labor Party Of Kings County held rs
county convention In tho Labor L>ccum Yesterday
to nominate officers It's state and county tck"'
Dr. Franz Gcrun nominated on the state ti"k'i
a, candidate for Judge If the court " Appeals. This
nomination must lie ratified bv all the SOcln, sections
I'm the state. Tho other candidates nominated were
for Congress I'D District. r. A. Kocnig: lid. Mathew
Lovan VII. Gustave srhacfcr; for Assembly Win
District. Christopher FATHERS. who l. IA" Keep =
Of a gin mil: With District Jacob Franz, Journal
i,t and XIIth District Theodore +. kuno. also a
journalist supervisors Muo also n"m.napd A
county ratification meeting viii DC held on sep
tcmhcr 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NOTES FROM TIE FIELD OF LABOR.

Pierre l.orlllari and tn" party which usually goes
with mm IN, crui," In southern waters every
autumn may h,," I" p'~ip"r" their trip {" Later
date than hcrt"for" account %. an pcctrd delay
Ia Mr.. Lorard', Yacht I;c,a Last week the Reva
placed In the drydpk Of Tcticn 4 Lang. at Four
tcc st. lobpkcn Ia De put In thorough order for IN"
crul>c. 1" facilitate the repairs and alterations
large number IT painters. carpenters. caukrr and
me-. han,, sent over from this city. ON Satnr.
day tll,,. informed TINT this hr,i"k was
bo,ro,,cd aud the all quit work. leaving the Rcvs
IA q culdiii"n worse than ever.
A,,,It 900 mcmlyrs oi the National t;oibcatcr>'
Union Will 60 on strike day for increase In wage,
and piece work some time ago tho National A>Ssa-
ton ~ t,oidbatcrs asked that tho dnty on worked
gold ana silver bc incrca. ed, and HOW that the Ne
Kr.cy lin 1, likely 81 bcromc Law the g'dhcatcrS
believe thy should De- benefited by CORES pnnding
Increase IN wage The Spi!>n,th>' a-sorlitlon of
,I., ,,ty /, u strong and II Ii believed that Ions
and bitter fight VIII FOIL ~. .
CHARGES wcre mad" hv Charles >"la"f"r. president
OF tho German Istiutcr>' nlon. a.an-t t'G~tav"
,,uc her cN treasurer III IN" sarr union. ~ ~" E'~N
N,ghrt Police Cour; y'>tryuy for running away witi
500 belonging "a the union. ''I' lcr was h'N III
default Ui 500 bail.
rl. IN crr,siy. Narni>hcrS' Union met In Clarendon
Hall Yesterday aud reported that only forty mrn we're
unv on >ir.hr IN ;hc shops III four h">~'-:
The cnlyrut"n OF the socialist Lab larN VIII II"
held september -
me Naii mai Tile LAYERS convention viii begin in
IN, IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE FEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL 3 L. NJ. MONDAY.
w,.h,,,ton sent lt.-fcr New England FAIR. rr'cea0
hr uyht rain IN places; stationary o. lower temper
Nv ''' ~ /
aturc. . .. Nav.
For Fast m NcwYorA. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana Ne"
Jcr.,, tair preceded 10y Light :an IN the son'h'ih IV
vprnri -outhrsiy winds. 4
ror MARYLAND Delaware. Virginia. Ia" Ciiol!h'S ''s
,,corsia fair. p.'c'dd by light rain "afi"r
For Florida Aabaaa Mississippi. Louisiana anu ''N'"
fair. - c,,o
For Western NcwYorh, Western ftlin'SNah' N~
sud West Virginia. far and warmer 80
For Kentucky. Tennessee. ArhanS- ana ''''' ~
and - l., a.. -, .,, southern
portion. ,,,,, ,,,.. ,,-ncr
tor Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota liI'iI io'a ''''
warmer. L., Pam. ard Colorado fay
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
An ATTEHpT AT ARMY Fooled.

An attempt to set Grr 10 hve.story tenement house.
crowded with families. fortunately discovered Just In
the nick Of time By number Of children who play
Ing In the cellar OF No. Isl IudOw.s st O'Clock lust
night bertha IrEh. the hou.ckrrpr rushed down into
tn. cellar ard fund h. tOA bin had been broken into
sld st airc The partition and tn" kIndlng wOd had
been thoroughly saturated with TIL, hi,iitu
nut out thu flames befor' mu.h damage done Tho
Fire Mar ha was informed aud Will investigate tho affair
At present there clew to the inrrndary Tho build
Ing Is owned by Morris kofka rt No. rs East TIdat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
pcuvryrvr ARRIVALS ir TIE HDTELS.

,,prN,rrr ,,rr,-,. John u. Hazard. II NswOts
Lam. TVrEI.rT -'na.r >>uan thar"> .r!',n; VI ~
,any and John T. >anb':II Of M''h:gal fif IL - -
NJ E, nrrll Russell \. hlser. "i VI 'h Ean ,,,
rh,rlc Foster II ohio J. tltrh>on ol Iowa
io,,uh 7 Terrence ~ th"9co; senator ~ N'"' .,"u1 s
:. =. >r ro,n,i rcd. rick A. Bee. Of Francisco.
WINDSOR sir ErJliin Barr. ot London Oh "''"~
,rr,l ,f glasgow. aud Albert FINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
OPPOSITION TO MIR. BELTznoOvER.

Carlisle Penn, Sept. l4-Dr c. f. God,borcngh,
Of Adams County yesterday announced that he will be
an indepcndent candidate for Congress against F. f.
Bcltzhoover. OF this city. from the X1Nth District
There is considerable dissatisfaction among the Dc
mocracy of the district over Bcltzhoovcrs nomination.
and it is not unlikely that this dissatisfaction Will ma
vent at the polls by the Independent Democrats cast
ing their votes for Goldsboroueh. The soldiers OF
the district have not forgotten how in 1880 when
Beltxhoover was in Congress he wrote letter to an
old soldier who wanted a pension declaring that tho
rebel brgadier element so strong IN Congress that
tesson and has not been forgotten by the old sol
dics desperate fight will he made In the district
and some 1--WE six candidates Will be against Den]
hoover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
nrADIOCK IN A CONVENTION.

Bath Depot, y. Y. Sept 14.-The Democratic Con-
yention OF the XXIXth Congress District began at
Penn Yam yesterday. and balloted sixty-thrce times
without choice. The candidates were cxAssemDiy mau
Wolf Of this village and d. NJ Page Of lfornesvillo
roch r.ceivod the support OF his home district. and
Ontario voted for Wolf. aid Yates voted for Page
Each district has a representation OF SIX votes. ana
the vote stood IL to IL each time. Inc convention
adjourned until september 30, at Penn YAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
NOMINATED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Canistco, y. " Sept. IA (SpccaD.-Milo NJ ArRer'
OF Horncllsvc. was renominated by reclamation Tor
Assemblyman by the Republican lid District Assembly
Convention, held at Addison yesterday. Delegates
favorable to John Raincs we're elected 70 inc toh-
gressiOnal Convention.
Rochester y. V, Sept. 14.-NelSon stevens was re-
nominated for member Of Assembly by the Rcpn1icai'
Of Tomphins County yesterday at It'vica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CELEBRATING TIE HEBREW NEW-YEAR.

La,t evening the llcbreWb all over tho world began
the celebration Of Ross Iisshanah. NrwY Years bay.
In every synagogue In the city cro Will be solemn
vices to.dxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

Tha arfists of Flint Co.. 1&th.st. and 0th.uve..
40 hsppy 10 their hits taking desgns Ia furniture.
nat the am ordered made unuaual Vafey. which they
new SavO 70 sell % . grees sacStases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

.ue uayut blue Lire
is superb double track steel hishwsy between New, New
Central, Reading and 3. o. X: Kd.. All tho trains
erc eoupp6 with brand vestbued Day Coaches and
1vs pSfIor Care the finest ever constructed BY the Pull
mSa Company Tho fastsst tlans between NewYofk and
Station foot OF LooStJ. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DIFFICULT TINES Fer II. S. BEATTIE.
THE TAMMANY LEADERS SEEM ANXIOUS TO GET
RID OF IIIM-HE IS NOT THE MAN
TO GO WILLINGLY.

RID OF IlM-HE IS NOI IhE Man
TO GO WILLINGLY
The Street Cleaning Commissioner. H. s. Bcatie.
has never been held in high favor By the leaders OF
Iamrany Hall. who have all alonS regarded his "p,
point NJ as bad politically because IT bestowed
q lucrative place upon camp follower whose parry
fealty measured solely by the ability OF the or
eanzation t. which he processes 10 belong to supply
him With Office His utter failure II, the head oi
the Street. Cleaning Department. together win the
evident purpose TO his new position ohv 10 RiVo
places 10 avortee OF his regardless OF the wishes
Of the Tammany Leaders, have been gradually gettlng
him into bad odor with the prominent officials OF the
city government until it is believed that there Is
settled determination 10 get rid OF him.
One Of the first I1imOrs started after Mayor 1raAts
return on saturday was report mat ne hao cai'd
for Mr. Beauties resignation tho ground OF extiIvoI
cunce and inconipctency. lie has already managed
10 exhaust the years appropriations for his depart
ment so far $3.50 900 now necessary. according
to hi, estimates. to finish out the year ims CIT
cum,tance In tho face Of the fact tina; the streets
OF New.York were never In so filthy and dissiaceful
a &C ndition rs they arc to-day, would OF itself wlnd
mn his career with any wcllOrdered administration
which could lay claim to a desire for the ctys wei
fare Besides this Mr.. Beatic makes no secret OF
his intention to demand incrcas: OF appropriations
for next year amounting 10 Sl.1oO.OOo. or *oOO,ooO
more than was allowed to Mr.. Coleman last year. lie
blustc,ingly says that u this is not granted he
,ru resign That the Board OF Estimate will refuse
this request not doubted but that Beat
,c will voluntarily offer his resignation nocd not be
expected. -
Other causes OF strained relations with the Mayor
are tund I'm recent blunt rcfusals by Mr. Bcattie TO
make some small appointments requested by Mr. Grant
and Commissioner G,Vy. The stroetrleaning Com,
missioner has not been IN q pleasant frame OF mind
since the Tammany chiefs decided against his aspira-
zion ~ become leader OF the braves Of the XiIlth
Assembly District when sx.Alderms;n, oh1 se ee.
han 70 lately Of Buffalo In Beattlc's stead was =
severe blow TO the latter, but as he cosdefs ina. ne
Heyes himself strung enough TO even mp mauerS
Win the big men Of Tammany who nave iro~hed
Mr. Deate aid not appear at his ONCE IN tIc s'e ~;
ast building saturday and inquiry LOT nun ras
answered by tho statement that Tho had not oce''
there uu day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
AGEAEIAN MURDER ~ IRELAND.

Dublin. sept. Il. MIR. MrGIath w,ll 10 do MEN,
be. IT the National League has been brually murdered
IN I.allisarry hy miners. who rScnt"d his ~hrlt"ring
ct .ccd farmer wi;'l whom they hHG puarirllc'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
nENEMEn rEnI.ELE IL SOITllNMITIN.

suuthampton. sept H. MI of III" dock companies
have de-, icd general "'hout until further notice
Th, ha- caused much irritation The strikers received
onlv from hal. u crown 10 four sling> strike pay.
instead of half guinea. which thry had cAprtF'
Many v"lr. AZ receiving the smaller amount
,ilat they r-troycd their Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

,,, nm. unce Scut u.s. q. m.-Cioudness continues
M d.v vrsterdsy with two three Eight rnkcs RAIN
m. temperature ranged between a ana 81 degrees ths
average teS) ios lower than on tn corresponding
a.v is.t year and ia lower than on Suturtav ,.v
a~6 nss, his ctr 0odsv there will probably % eous|
q, na,tiy oSoudy WGothSR With sught Aesms cbao&eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DIFFERENCES TO BE HEALED IN MARYLAND

DIFFERENCES TO BE HEALED IN MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Sept. IA (specaD. Prominent Republic
cans not members Of the State Executive committee
or the City Executive Committee are trying 10 neal
the differences between those organizations, which
arc assuming serious proportions The state Execu'
tive Committee attempted 10 abolish the City EXecu-
tive Committee which appointed by tho City
Convention created by the State. Convention Now
Tho CITY Executive Committee claim that their recor.
milton can alone secure thorough and and successful
campaign this fall. A special meeting or me sta'c
Central Committee has been called for next Thursday
to consider the question and possible to reconcile
the differences ss to authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
SENATOR INGALLS, IN pITTsDUIG.

Pfttsburg, sept IL (SpeciaD.-The Republican etato
campaign was opened here last Night by . msssmeet
~ AZ the Grand Opers House. Senator ingalls, Gen.
-, usstinex. and the candidates. Delsmster ana
v.trss made speeches. The thestrS wss comfortably
~cv6ed. senator ingalls, greetsd with rounds OF
s.,,.use vhsn b Appeared. ue spoke with biz CHAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
STILL LOOKING TO EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER.

Findlay, Ohio Sept. IA spccial).-rhe Republicans
OF this the With Ohio District will meet III Carey
on Wednesday to nominate candidate for Congress.
whom 1t is expected will defeat D. D. Hare. the Demo
cratic nominee, named at tho same place one week
ago. notwithstanding the fact that the district mas
nominal Democratic plurality OF about l3oo vo"s'
The reason this Republican hope lies In the dsaf
lection growing out of Iiarc's nomination. Hare
promised the other aspirants that under no ercum-
stance would he permit his name to be used. and
yet when nominated, he accepted with aiacrity. FIX
Governor Foster who Is likely 70 be the Republican
nominee IA much stronger In tho district than MS
party Foster does not want the nomination and may
even refuse It after II Is given him. nc accepts
portancc to that now being made In the Mansfield
district BY Mckinley. with better showing however
for thu ex Governors success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

In tho dissram continuous line shows the oarcmes
auctuasons yesterday obscrysd o. the .m,ei uScsS
S&ns; S~, notT At Ferry s Iharmacy Sun Badig
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-09

tAdvertsementl
TRUTH AND HONESTY.
Strange, all descendants from
Do not their aud treat each other in truth.
How expect more light to get,
Unless sacrifices his light for equality and right
For the good of the whole unity and might
Beautiful Truth in the days Of yCre,
They put on the brave
Which before the gods of hell or devils
Now, the for TO regain Pride and Hypocrisy
Mus nc worship before Truth Honesty,
But whenever Truth and Honesty without bread
Nothing help the country going dead:
leaders zen you who hold soh and
ahead of honest toll ana honorable work.
BY using their valve musquito bill suctionppe.
70 aid the Of the human heart.
all tendency shirk hard work.
there honest backs
For to n bellies for to fill.
AgesJaus, asked what boys ought to learn.
Replied: "That they will want to when men"
invite destruction;
ignored andJ Justice trampled
Wrongs in Honesty Truth, Morals and Politics.
I q at best
Each me n Truth and Honesty to do his very best.
Perfection will get all in one day.
Altho we areb get there
If we fight and stay the right
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-08-29
FARM MORTGAGES IN SIX STATES,

The Bankers Monthly, which surely
would.+not over estimate the matter, in
speaking of the farm mortgages in six of
our best states, gives the amount carried
by each as follows: Kansas, 1926, OOO,-
OCO; Indiana, S645, 900, 600; Iowa, S567,-
100000; Michigan, $500, ZOO, 900; Wiscon-
sin, 1857, 600, 900; Ohio, 81, 127, 900, OOO
Here are mortgages on the farms of only
six states aggregating So, 43l, 600, 600, the
interest on which at 6 per cent amounts
to over 1905, ,OO0.OCO Now the whole
production of gold and silver in the
United States per year is not half enough
to pay the interest on the farm mortgages
of six states. And yet these same bank
ers are demanding the destruction of
treasury notes. the demonetiZatiOn of sill
yer and the establishing OF a gold stand
ard. Nor are the bankers alone in this
demand; the boss politicians are trying to
bring about the same state of AFFAIRS
Pacific Express. Portland. Ore.