davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
THE GRANGE IN LINE.
1t Joins the Ranks of the Aggressive Arm
of Reform.

It Joins the Ranks of the Aggressive Army
of Reform.
The eighteenth session of the Ohio
State Grange will be charged with re-
sponsibility as grave as any that has
occupied previous sessions. New con-
ditions, new environments demand leg
islation along new lines. and a careful
survey of all the avenues leading to the
highway of a new departure.
The Farmers Union does not require
that all Industrial organizations should
coalesce. but it does demand such a sub
ordination of non-essential differences,
that the essentials OF unity of purpose
cohesion of factors and cooperation of
plans shall be secured.
Our new-found friends are full of zeal
and push, and will prove a powerful
auxiliary in our work.
The cautious conservatism of the
Grange and the fighting impetuosity of
the Alliance, supported on either side
by Patrons of Industry, mutual benefit
associations and other organizations,
have thrown down the glove to the un-
just and oppressive actions of the money
power, political bosses and ward bood-
lers.
The contest is between bullion and
ballots, and we expect every toiler in
shop, mine. factory or farm to stand in
defense of his home and rights
The Farmers Union marks new era
and is the beginning of the end
Patient perseverance along the path
'.blazed'' at Columbus viii emancipate
us from the thralldom of the bosses"
Discovery, invention, civilization,
have developed fabulous wealth in this
country which should inure to our whole
people; but most of which has been
seized by private greed through vested
rights"
Every man who eats bread or wears
clothes has contributed in some measure
to the vllue of these vested ghts, !"
and has an inchoate right in them. Shall
he be disposscssed of his right or shall
he insist that the Government. his Gov
ernment shall control these vested
rights in the interest of the whole peo-
pie.
Tho Farmers Union declares in favor
of Government control of railroads and
tclcgraahs IN the interest of the people.
As rule, IN this country to-day. the
| peonle who have the smallest incomes
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
His Brother Not So Popular.

1t Is generally believed that Congress-
man g. d. Tillman, brother Of the Dem
ocratic and Alliance candidate for Gov
ernor of South Caroline will be antago-
nized by the Farmers Alliance w. L.
Hilbert the Alliance State Treasurer,
is out in q card in which he accuses the
Congressman of perjuring himself TILL
bert who has announced himself as oan-
didate for Tillman's place, says in his
card: 81 am making no personal fight
against Colonel G. d. Tillman, for, as
man, admire him, but don't hesitate
to say that every thing honorable will
be done by me, openly and above board,
TO defeat his canvass" Several of the
county conventions (Alliance) in the
Second district have refused to pass .
resolution instructing delegates to vote
for Tillman. Special.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
1E. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a 1890 NO18

the hands OF one party. and part In the
hands of the other. The time of such
control has been about equally divided.
Has there not been plenty of time for
them to do something for you in all
these years?
Instead of working in your interest
they have been working in the interest
of monopolies and banks, bondholders
rings, cliques, robbers, sharks, drones
and do-nothings-
Havn't you giving them fair trial
already?
Isn't it time for you to drop both Of
them and try something new?
Why not unite with your fellows and
elect some of your own number to rep
resent you in the halls of legislation?-
Sentinel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
ALL UNDER ONE FLAG.
The President of the Farmers AIlIanC
Meets the Men of the Northwest.

The President of the Farmers Alliance
Meets the Men of the Northwest.
Colonel L. L. Polk. National president
of the Farmers Alliance, has been max
ing trip in his official capacity through
the States of the West and Northwest
and his impressions, as set out in let
ter to The Progressive Farmer, of Ra-
leigh, N. c., should be studied by every
farmer in the country. He says:
The people Of the great Northwest
were never more thoroughly aroused to
their condition nor more determined to
have reliet They are profoundly Inn
pressed with the belief that the farmers
and bread winners of the two sections
should unite and make common cause
against common evil. Earnest, deter
mined and enthusiastic as they are in
promoting the great principles of our
noble order, they have reached the con-
clusion that SO long as the farmers of
the North and South are arrayed on
sectional lines we can accomplish moth
ing. To remain divided is to remain
helpless, and they appeal to the farmers
of the South to covenant with them
that henceforth the wealth producers
of the land shall stand together for the
veal Of common country, and believe
that from every State, every county and
every Alliance in the South will come a
hearty response to this appeal for unity
and fraternity.
A sectional organization, embracing
only the people or the States of Sec
tion, will be powerless to obtain re-
dress of wrongs inflicted by power
whose agencies permeate every nook
and corner Of the whole land. Nothing
short of a great National organization,
standing under one flag, enduring to one
name. actuated by one purpose-the re-
demption OF the country from the dead
ly grasp of monopoly-can give US JUS
tice and relief l sincerely trust that
the Alliance of my own and other South
ern States, at their annual meetings
now near at hand, will make such re-
sponse to these overtures of peace and
good will on the part of our Northern
brethren as will forever blot from our
country the blight and stigma of sec
tional hate and prejudice, and 1 conf
IDENTIFY believe they will do II. Let the
Alliance crown itself with undying glory
by consummating this grand work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
signs Of Activity.

The Grange Is just at present showing
unusual signs Of active energy and is
holding picnics and reunions in many
parts of the country. notably In the
States of Indiana and Ohio. At these
meetings vast crowds of farmers are
present and manifest lively interest
in political affairs and the discussion Of
the issues of the day. The American
Grange Bulletin contains great num-
Der of notices Of meetings already held
and to take place during the month Of
September.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24

pay the highest rate of taxes, while the
wealthy men and wealthy corporations
pay the lowest rate.
The Farmers Union favors a gradu-
ated income tax, increasing the rate by
regular graduations as the income in.
creases, so that those most able to pay
shall help bear the burdens of those
least able to pay.
The Farmers Union declares that
American soil shall be held only by
American citizens. The alien must go.
The Farmers Union favors reasonable
salaries for reasonable service, but op
poses our present scale of fees for pub
lie officials as out of all proportion to
the compensation of the other industries
of the country. Salaries must be re-
duced.
The Farmers Union has the courage
to declare IN favor of the reduction Of
passenger rates and against the issu-
ance of passes .Appropos to this sub
ject notice our railroads are now VIE
ing with each other as to which shall
give the lowest rates to ''blocks of five. :"
Two cents, 11sc, 14c and even 1c a
mile are offered by the C. H. v. & T. R.
r. In view of such rates our demand
that rates be reduced to &c per mile
seems very conservative.
AS to free passes; well, 1 needn't
argue that for every sensible man
knows that they are given for purpose
and placed where they will do the
most good" They have been ''oil on
the waters" in legislative bodies and
auditors appraisements.
Gambling in farm products is a
blighting curse upon every honest tiller
Of the soil, depressing the price of his
products in the market
The exemption of manufactured prod
ucts from taxation Except a monthly
average [estimatel raw materially with
holds vast sums from the tax duplicate,
and thereby, and to that extent in
creases the rate on all other property
listed (See section 2, 742, Rev. Stat.).
On both these subjects, embodied in
the Butterworth bill in Congress, and
the Rawlings bill in the Legislature
the Farmers Union has spoken with no
uncertain sound.
In conclusion assert that our plat
form embraces more that is of practical
value to the farmer and less that is per-
nicious to the business of the country
than the platform of any political party,
''and this is our first effort" All hail!
to the Farmers Union, and again I say,
all hail!-T. r. Smith, in American
Grange Bulletin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
GRAIN RATES.

The Relation Of the Farmer to the Rail-
rOads-Graln Rates and the Interstate
Commission.
In the Chicago Railway Review Of
July 20 Mr.. Aldace F. Walker reviews
the argument of G. w. Lambertson, OF
Nebraska. before the Interstate Com
merce Commiss on, in behalf of lower
freight rates on Nebraska grain. and
presents the arguments in favor of the
railroad side of the question.
Such arguments may be epitomized in
two paragraphs as follows:
1.-THE Commission claims to have
found that the average cost of produc-
jng 2 bushel Of corn on Nebraska
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24

See here, Mr. Workingman, we want
to whisper word or two in your ear.
You have just been reading the DEM
ocratic and Republican p'atforms-both
of which laud the cause of labor and
promise many sweet things fQr won king
men. You have just keeh reading them,
30 that you can choose between the
two" when you come to vote on election
day.
Whe has had control of affairs in this
country during the last quarter of a
century?
The Congressional House OF Repre-
gentatives has been part of the time In
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.--Preacnlng each sunday at II a.
DIN. and at 80 p. m, at the courthouse sun
day school at 10 O'clock. a IN. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening of each week. Rev; w. A.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
aud Cherry Streets.
OnRISTIAN.-Preach every Sunday at
~ II o'c clock, a. M, and 1880 p. m, by Elder
]. Il. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. M.
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sonaRe study at the chapel,
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.-servicese every
IN1 Sunday at IL 100 Il. m. and Z 30 p. m. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer
meetins every Thursday evening at 1880
Strangers invited. ID. W. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se every Sunday at
i IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
IOa. M j. B. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
Sunday OF every month 1t Sherlocks hall, at
1000 n m REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" ular services at Mingona, barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday /;
Cedar Crock school house on the third sunday.
BY Elders ShamberRer, Smith and Neher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
SurRestiye Data,

In Hungary the railroads are under
the Government and in August last,
says Prof. James, of the University of
Pennsylvania, the fares were reduced
greatly and tickets put on sale like
postage stamps at the post-off1ces, ho-
tells, cigar shops and other places To
give an idea of prices it is only neces-
sary to say that if the rates Of railroad
fare which prevail in that country should
be adopted here ticket from New York
to Chicago would cost only 81. 90, or from
New York to Philadelphia 90 cents.
Since this system of cheap fares and a
simple system Of tickets, ETC., was
adopted passenger travel has increased
more than 100 per cent-True Common
wealth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24

cost aud expenses $ of operation, viii
average, for series of years, one third
of the gross receipts, and one-half of
such net recep pts or profits are made
upon fraudulent and fictitious capital
ization. they demand that the rates be
reduced ones xth when they would still
continue to pay the present rate OF in
terest upon the present actual value
Of the plant Z -Sxs IRA y ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
OUR ORDER.

AIR-HoLD THE FORT.
We're q band of union brothers,
Working for the right;
Unity sh Ill be our motto,
For in that is might.
Chorus-Brethren. let us work together
For each others good,
Labor for our glorious order,
Noble Brotherhood.
We will guard each others welfare,
Always speak the truth;
Take the Bible as cur way bill
For Old age and youth.
In distress we'll try and comfort
And protect the weak;
Work for harmony and order
Education seek.
Unity In things essential,
Charity In all,
Is the practice we must follow;
Prejudice must fail.
All our laws are built on reason,
Equity, and then
Peace on earth is our Intention,
And good will to men.
Mrs. Florence OlmsteAd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
State Officers.
Barber County omcers.
POSTAL.

poatorIice ntMedicine Lodge open from N
to Z PM. Sundays one hour on arrival OF mail
M Money order, open x A. NJ. to D r. 81 Satur,
days =. o. open until a. NJ Eastern mAli
oioe'e P'o''' l.. NJ. AxhINE, p. NJ.
II. A. BROwN, Assistant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24

IO.O F., Pioneer BodRe
No. I79.-Regular meetings,
49, - every Tuesday even.ng.N 10
itingbrethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
T. L. LINDLEY, N. G..
T.. NJ. BYERLEY, Sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 69, L. o. o.
Meets first and third Friday OF each month
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend 9.
&. l.. ALLEN. II. p. g. H. HARRIS, Z; r.
w. II. ROUSE, =. w. }. G. WALsTAD' D.
NAOMINo. 81, ,REBECCA DEGREE, 1. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and 4th w ed. nights, each month
MRS. f. NJ. ALLEN, N. g,
MRS. AUG. SCMIDT, Secy.
X D ELDRED POST, No. 174, meets
VI H N the last Saturday in each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at p NJ.
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS, Post COMMANDER.
JOHN w. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
q VI LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. 152,
., Y S. of ", meets on list and ID Satur
day evenings of each month, in K. of T. nall.
e. g. NORRIS, Capt. Il. w. SNODDY, lst Lieut.
RoBT. CAMERON, LIST Seargent.
A. 0, u, W. SS'? Meets "a L$@sp $@s I'll Fri$ay
f. NJ. BYERLEY. Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
nFR1cIAL DIRECTORY.

PREsIDHNT ........ BENJAMIN HARRISON
n nited States senator's ...........P. b. Plumb
Kansas, .......... y. q lnBdhs
Member Of Congress, 7th Dist s. X. Peters
Judge of 24th judicial Dist...........C. W. Ellis.
state Senator. 3Sth District. Chester !. Long.
Representative, Goth District. 80. X. L. carter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24

DELPHIA LODGE, No. lao, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing lnVi-
ted to attend. t. .. MOLLOf, u v.
OTIs LORToN, X. of X. & $.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-24
SOCIETIES.

AT. L. A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. -
~ Regular communications, first and
~ third Saturday evenings in each
" month. All affilating and non-afhli-
ating mascns in good standing, cordially in
viiad m attend FRANK BEERS, W. NJ.
n NJ. INGRAHAM. Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, r. A. M, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER i. Long, II. p.
+. Is. PECK, Sec'y.
n II q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
VI liz D. Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings In each m0nth.
Mrs. EVA l.. MERRELL, W. NJ.
MAMIE V. o BRYAN, Sec.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12
Agents Wanted

The Brooklyn Life Insurance Co. 1,
Of New York herewith Invites pro
positions from any active man Of ex
perience ard god repute who ma,
wish to make q favorable c, ntract
for representing it in this section
The Com; any is tasty worked, OF
the l,e@t lepute, its terms, rates ana
policy contract advantageous to the
assnr"d, AMI by liberia macIice II
IN, hec' me no II us g "p0hc
hol'lers COMPANY Applicants m a
write with r. frrelces anH / il deta /:
to tie oflic =: Of the c npapy, 81
| ihertv st View York CIV.
u, 30
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12

for century have thought so. God
Almighty thought so when He said:
"Woe unto him who putteth the cup
to bis neighbours lips!" And so /
say, consider the liquor,seller. Physi.
ologically, scientifically, morally, and
politically he is a curse to civilization.
do not know much about the
theory ofev"lution. When remem-
Der the years oSs Methuselah, and 10 K
rbout me and see men totering under
their three-score years and ten to-day,
l am inclined to thenk that there
has not been q steady evolution up
ward during the centuries. But, as
/ said, | do not know much about
the Darwinian theory. | will leave
Mr.. Peecher and others to consider
whether man has really by . process
of evolution risen from an original
brute condition. What concerns me
is the question ofinvolution. lwant
to know why it is that men will lower
themselves b meath the brutes. And
| want 10 fnd out where some of them
are g'ing to. Down in Kentucky,
some time ago, young Harry Clay,
the son of onr great Southern states
man, lay bleeding to death from a
wound inflicted upon him in drum
ken hra"l BY liquors. Ter. II thu
same city, at the sam tim the z "n
son 1t Johr j. Crittenden. one # tn
brightest men who ever grac d tn
Uritrd States Senate, was also d., in
from injuries received willie d unk
And at the same hour the great,
grandson of Patrick II nry wa. IN b
prison cell, brnu ID, thers 10y ir.us
Lo'k at those great m.u. vas OF
there ON the summit OF fame, and
then look at their ftp ny. ,iisyt.., &"
by drunkenness Ny .r;end!, his i,
not evo.u ion. hui dew t !
LOncIHGed heIt Week.
MRS. w. II. ROGERS,
Supt. Press department,
W. G. T. u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12
For CoUsunpti"n. Asthma, Isr. n
chItIs, dyspepsia. tatarT u,
Hay Fever, Headache, de-
bilIty, Rheumatisrn,
Neuralgia and
all UrC:ic and Nervous Disorders.

"The original and only genuine
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Starkey & Palen have been using for
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Drs. Starkey & Palen have the
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Hon. WIN. Kelley. member Of
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Rev. Victor L Conrad, Ed. Luth n
Observer, Phila.
Rev. Charles. W. Cushing, D. D.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Hon. Vim. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-
Ocean, Chicago, III.
W. H. Worthington, Editor New
South, New York.
Judge II. p. vroomsn, Quenemo.
Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose,
Massachusetts.
Mr.. l. c. knight, PHILADELPHIA.
Dir. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Phil.
adelphia
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Z. l. Wilson, sS3 Broadway, n, Y,
Ed. Phila. Photo.
Fidelia N. Lyon, Waimes, Hawaii
Sandwich L..
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Scot.
nd
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Mrs Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish
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]. Cobb, Ex>Vice Consul, Casa
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jacob Ward, BowrAl, New South
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"Camponnd Ozygen-its Node Of
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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12

Osy"". ond P'aDos ~~Li Ior Ca.b.I
Easy pigments. aqd Rrofcd. (aio.I
I gHe FREE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12
Prohibition the Remedy fol
Hard Times.

Az Address delivered by gsorrs v. Balm. Of Ken.
tucty. ID Chiefsrihg Hall, New Torn City.
SOME time ago a prominent news.
taper. speaking Of the treatment re.
ceived by the liquor. sellers, said that
il amounted aim 4 10 persecution,
and declared ttat these people ought
10 have more q nsideration from the
public I Il ink the same way.
Liquor-,clliug ard liquor-sellen de.
serve to be more considered. John
Wet'ey, Lord Chesterfield, and long
line Of the most distinguished men
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-12
The Bible Wine Question.

Truth SEEKERS.
AND doth that blessed 'B ok OF books"
which none
But "bold, bad men despise"-its
sanction give
To poisnous alcoholic wines? And
Can the Christian plead Bible char.
ter
For use Of that which history, science,
Reason, and experience, all combined,
On amplest scale have fairly, fully
proved
To be inimical to man? Hath God,
By inspiration, taught frail, erring
men
Tic venture on an awful precipice
Where danger turks at every step!
Hath He,
Whose workmanship We are, no more
regard
Nor care paternal for His creature,
man,
Than thus 10 jeopardize, On ruins
brink,
The fair and beauteous fabric Of His
hand,
Whence shine creative wisdom,
power, and skill,
IN lies Of h. lighter hue than all the
vast
OF pature's splendid scenery can
boast?
Can it be thought, that He. whose
boupdless love
Envolvcd assumptions scheme oil
grace immense.
And laid upon his own all-potent
a:m
The mighty undertaking--csn it be
That He approves the use eff that
which teEds
With constant, uniform, and powerful
sway,
To mar. pcrvert, and Illustrate all IIis
work?
Did that same Jesus, from Heaven
sent
On Gcd like mission of eternal love
Tosp"-Il III powerful darkness, death,
s,d LelI,
Ard l;ft frcm ruins vortex of despair
a lr s'tate, helpless, dying. r %
w,lI--
DID lie, hy pncepl or example.
stamp
A signature divine upon that cup
Which. as "a mocker," spa,kels to
deceive?
Did He, the famous Galilean King
When first he showed His wonder
working arm,
And poured the glory of His Fathe
forth
At Cana's holy, blest, connubial
feast
Did He the copious, water plenished
jars
Defile with poisonous, adder-sting'
ing wine,
And palm upon that unsuspectinG
group
A serpent, sparkling in a raging cup
And did the holy, harmless, spotles'
Lamb
Who gave His life for ala IansOn
vast
And sealed with blood the cov'nani
Of His grace
Did He the parting "cup ofblsssing'
Gil
With lu.t-insriring vine: Did H'
command
His loved and loving ones TO shadow
forth
His dying passion and undJing love
BY drinking at His sacred board o.
that
Which, as a second curse, since th'
old food,
Has'spread tide Of moral pestiltpc'
Ger all the eartb,-'ne4th whose
corrupiiDg stream
Prophet and priest and saint have
sunk o'erwhelmed,
And with unnumbered millions found
alas!
Perdltion's deepest, darkest, dires
hell!
Christian, start not! No skeptic'
sIes:,
Nor scowI of infdsl, nor jest profan'
l. couched beneath the queries her,
proposed.
We take, with firm coufdiDg trus
and love,
The sacred volume, and revere tb'
page
Whose ballowcd Serities unfold 4
man
His nature, origeD, and destiny.
We jogously adore and veLerate
The God Of heaven aid earth, ant
lowly bow
Before His throne, as suppliante foI
His grace.
Prohibition the Remedy fol
Hard Times.
Al Address delivered by gsorrs Y. Balm, Of Ken
tucty. 10 ChieEsrihg Hall, New Tork CITY.
SOME time ago a prominent news