davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-23

PITTsBURG, April 22.-The Broth
erhoOd Of Railroad Tninmen have
taken up the cause OF the switch.
men. Various meetings were held
throughout the city, but the most
important was held by the Brother
hood Trainmen, which takes in the
brakemen, firemen, etc. They moi
only resolved 10 cling 10 the switch
men in their demands, but also to
present grievances Of their own to
be adjusted.
In addition to the trouble now in
hand, the car inspectors, freight
handlers. car Cleaners, clerks i'm the
freight offices and men emplo Jed In
the transportation department will
present a list Of their grievances.
The shspmen employed in the
numerous shops about the city will
also present certain demands. The
situation tonight is all the more
grave, in that the men have not been
idle, while the railroad officials have
UP 20 tonight treated the demands
OF the men with something Ike in'
difference.
Grand Master Wilkeson says to-
night that they can call out II, 900
men, II necessary, and, as the entire
Brotherhood is involved, the strike
will extend from New York on the
east to New Orleans on the south.
THE PORTLAND CARPENTERS FIRM.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 22.-The
Striking carpenters remain firm in
their determination 10 make the
contractors yield to their demand
for eight hours work. The brick
layers and plasterers are also out,
and building in this city is almost at
a standstill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-23
Is a Peculiar Medicine

Peculiar in strength and economy
Hoods sarSspzriIla Is the only medicine
Of which can truly be said. 800 doses one
dollar" Medicines In larger and smaller
bottles require larger doses, and do not
uroduce aS GOOD reSulfs "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for SAT- Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.

In the matter OF the Estate Of william
Edwards deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-23
FOUND ExcLusryELY on LIE
Marvellous Results! !
loss OF SHRINKiGE II MEATS

VERY few people know that the shrink.
age OF Meats roasted IN a close oven
II from l1irty-nye TO forty per cent All
neat contains seventy Eve per cent Of
wafer and only twenty nvc per cent % solid
matter. aad the loss that IL made in the
Resting IS made IN the evaporation % the
juice, which Is the VITAL PAKr OF NEAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-23

Notiee Of tune and place for the hearing ol
petition for admission 10 Probate OF VIII
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

NJ leSoCplys NAME 4 srssxs cASDI.
plfg Fes CsSeaIM
~ rAsrd District Convention Nomi-
nnss shs Ex.Mayor ny Acciamstion.
prief skctch or His Career.

pnrrAprrrHfA, May ia--Richarti vaux
vos shis morning nominated by scciama.
osQn ~ the Third congressional district
<1se,Nerntio convention ~ candidate 70 MI
- vacancy caused by the death OF Samuel
n. Handall.
~ rueolsl election in the Third district
vim - held on May 20.
Dq(bro coming TO take vote for candi-
'1u1A the convention adopted the following
8ooolutlous;
a " Resoivsd, That the great and varied
Industries OF Philadelphia, and the main
1enance OF compensating wages for labor
absolutely demands tariff reform that
will:tvs our industries free raw msteris,s, s
ehisf nscessaries Of life and over
1hrow ali trusts and combines which
uoStainly oppress the ,tnHssss both
tartiea have solemply promised the
s0?sE s5evisiop aud revenue reduction,
md We demand that At t,,e Fs p,e"ge a,erisls san lie
for industries, the removal of needless
1nxes on the nccessaries OF life and the re-
Auctions Of all tariff taxes, which have
and fcstered monopoly combines"
SKETCH or THE CANDIDATE.
+ Hon. Richard vaux, lawyer and politi-
seimn, was born Dec. 10, 1919, and Is son
.of Hon. Robert vanx, who was judge Of
EOtltIlOM Vteub COute VI
one Of the originators Of the public schoo!
'eysGsn, of Pennsylvania. Richard studied
lsv with VIM. NJ. Meredith, and was
admitted tn practice year before he
'ottained his majority. Soon after his
graduation In law ne went to Europe,
and until lS40 was secretary OF lega-
don It London and otherwise employed.
Ia lS4l he was appointed recorder OF
philadelphia, holding the Office seven
years, ~ and Il 10 . fact worthy OF mention
HAT no decision rendered by him during
that period was ever reversed by the higher
|eourts. In 1872 he was the Democratic can
aldate for mayor OF Philadelphia, reduc-
Ing the prevalent majority from 5000 to
.AO6. About the same time he was ap-
pointed by the state supreme court rs In
spsutor Of the state prison, and was soon
etsr elected controller Of public schools.
In l647 he resigned tho recorder
ehip and resumed law practice. In
1o56, after three contests for the
'mayoralty, he WAS elected, defeating Hon.
Henry d. Moore. On assuming the duties
of the position, he found that much re-
Inainod' TO be done for the organization Of
'1he ROvernment after the consolidation Of
THE city, Q work which he was able satis-
\ slhctorily to complete, and the system which
~ introduced has ever since been In vogue.
In 1858 he was chosen director Of Girard
college. Mr.. Vaux n prominent In
Masonic circles. In 1906 be was elected
5nxand master Of the order In this state. For
sV6ap he served ~ chairman Of the Demo-
osattc state committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
QeuthB.

.9AILY.-May II. 1880, in this city, Patrick
~, In the sixty-ninth year OF hisage.
~ relatives and friends OF the family are re-
otniiy invited 10 attend the funeral, from
n.etdence of. y. Long. No. All South Queen
~ On Wednesday at $40 o'clock. Requiem
~ o'clock ct st. Mary's Church. It'd
Zx1EIER.-May 10, 1850, in this city, Jacob
meier, In the s5th year Of his age.
relatives and friends OF the family are
qenAhy invited 70 attend the funeral from
~ residence. No. Las North Water street,
uesdsy afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock. Services
- held at st. Pauls Reformed church,
- Duke and Orange streets. Interment
~ Piease unit nowers.
AnGn.-Aay 9th. 1890 Catharine, widow of
X Epantei Brown, In her saith year.
~>Atives and friends OF the family are re-
invited 70 attend the funeral, from
sncs OF her son-inIaw, Martin Dor
3sNorth Queen street. on wednes-
a. coon ~ o'clock. Interment at Lam
= s.s,o'.,s .,ssssry. scoiumeis papers please
~ mcnN
may,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

NJ abEIrifiA, MAY lu.-Ihe receipts at the
Nest fhiladelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were: '"'''"
u.,, Beeves. Sheep. Hogs
TOT the week ,...'.-...,....-.3,S95 sOU0 10 s1i
freSiouS week. ek........,,....S,65O 5000 i2hO0
beeI catlie-Ihe receipts included $50 head fnr
shipment 10 Europe, leaving 2,a05 head for the
local market, which was dull, and. althonah
stock wholesaled from l0c TO i5c . 100 hiVhsr
the retail market was but slightly higher W.
quote Extra, 6ls@5l+c good, 4sSia5c F: medIn
4sdf,e; fair. 41sa4Tc; common, iiISiiHc,
culls, 3a.a4; fat cows, 2ssd3l.c. 'S's'
Among the sales at the West Philadel,h,a
droveyard to-day We're the following pm"
NJ. q. Keller to Welker a Brother 23 Iancas
Ter county steers average l2ls ms, o. s. per hun
Milton Eby to Weiker q Brother, 20 I.ancas,er
county steers. average l.O7l ns, 81 20 per h un
dred do do, gverage l.OlO ns, 81 " per hun
l.. r. Farmer to ]. c. Wells, 20 Lancaster
county steers, average y95 bs. u 10 per hun
dred do do, average s33 bs 81 " per hundred
sheep-The demand We're 2,OOO head heay !.
ana with poor demand prices declined re
althouYh 100 head were shipped out Of The
market TO New York. No wool sheep arrived
and quotations are for clipped. We quote ES
IRA, o1ss65Ac good, 5,95l1c; medium, 4L.assze
common, S<@41<; culls, Sa8lzc.
lambs were In fair demand and firm, No 6au
wooi lambs arrived. We quote Extra. az
os+c good, te6,te; medium, 5Isa55Ic com. .1fs
ssSs isss 8 5SossEs Es.a cuiis' as'sc spring lambs,
a0s' were dull. Sos.as. arrived. We quote
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Ali.slonary AnnIver-Ary.

The second anniversary of tho Junior
Missionary society Of st. Pauls Reformed
1Aurch was held on Sunday evening. In
1dltion to the regular order of business
ocretary Specie, Of the Y. NJ. u. A., and
eev. J. w. Meminger delivered addresses
- mission work. The regular meetings
~ The society are held on the third Wednes-
NAy Of each month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Quietly Welded.

s Mr.. Harry Elias Hoar, popular rail-
fcAder on the Pennsylvania division Of the
q. r.. R., and Miss Anna Mary Foltz, of
I1ixAbethtown, Lancaster county, were
'0uietly welded Friday afternoon at the
6arsonage, by w. II. Fishburn, pastor of
Uethlehem Lutheran church. They werc
4etended by two Of their intimate friends
who were witnesses Of the interesting cere-
nony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
ruperal OF WIN. R.pp.

s1hlD afternoon from the residence of his
stp0, VIM. @. Rapp, corner Of Lime and
FGAurch streets, and was attended by
4outpnia Lodge No. lG5, knights Of
Fxythiss. Rev. +. p. Mayser conducted
s1he funeral services. and intorment was
1nade ut ZiOn's ce metery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
An Indian toI,ecture.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock there is to be
~ pnbiic meeting In Trinity Lutheran chapel
n4eg the auspices Of the Lancaster Womans
nAlAn association, at which Thos. ]. Miles. an
&001An OF the 6ac and Fox tribe, will deliver an
[144ross, giving some OF his experiences while
o1h his tribe In the Wes. and telling how the
D4lans regard the white mans civilization.
\. Miles u about TO graduate as physician
10 the University OF Pennsy lVania, and is
I'D TO be very Interesting speaker. All are
1ovlted 70 the meeting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

Rev. DIR. r. w. Conrad, editor OF the
Antheran Observer, formerly pastor of
Trinity church, prear he'd in that church
ouuday afternoon and evening. The attend
Ance ct both was quite large. The text for
- evening sermon was from LIST Corin-
11lAns Ill, 10 to %. The evening text was
s1fom st. Luke ix 26
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
- prOlle.
e.; rvo-ITP: c,,,, -.

.lRll II o9s1sH' u sChallenged. w"
III challenSt any medicine OF any school practi.
4n3 Of any other appliances TO produce results
IA Nonh 10 thOse OF Hoke's Electric Magnetic
y 6odicated Appliances In female weakness, Dys-
sDopgta, Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Kid
10y Trouble, Neuralgia, Paralysis, etc. c. u.
Ioke at Herr's furniture store, 3i3 North Queen
H4ozoet, Lancaster, every Wednesday, and at l23
qgth Sd street Columbia, every Monday
Iome cfnce $50 North 9Th street, Reading, Pa.
MA ml23td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
MAkrlN BROS.
BEFORE
the
JUDGES.

gave the verdict of the best Clothing at
Lowest Prices. Stock full and complete. Those
who could not be waited on In the rush on sat
urday evening we will be pleased to give extra
attention now.
Boys Kilt Pant Suits, 81 81 10 IS. Selection
from good to perfect fitting to fine aud elegant
Boys Sailor Suits, 81 50, 81 50, So SO. For all
the little boys who would Join the navy now
the suits are ready.
Children's kits, 81 so, 81, 81 80 to IS. A hand.
some choice.
Boys Long Pant Suits, s., 81, s. To SIS. In
these We are placing before you what We be-
lieve to be the greatest values ever offered.
All the etceteras of mems and boys dress In
the Furnishing Goods Department. Under
wear, hosiery, shirts, suspenders, collars cuffs
neckwear, gloves, and every detail. Values
away above prices. Our handsome 25c Neck.
wear (worth doube) stlll continues. The be.
ginning of the week is good time To order
suits TO be finished by Saturday. We show a
large choice of Cloths and Cassimeres, and en-
ploy the best skill and workpeople. OF course
there can be but one result--the art of tailoring
In Its finest possible development. A trial win
show you what We eau DO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Appointed Assessor.

William b. Whitman has been appointed
<4oQessor for the White Horse district of
nljubury township as the successor Of
eoorge Stern, who has removed to Chest or
xnuunfY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
A Rraffx Wauon

81 Sout shank to-day put upon the streets a
ly hands0me wagon which they viii use for
1lvssing the goods from their laundry. The
1nning g ars are Of natural wood while the
gtAins are duck with the firms name The
4oDpo was made by 3. Z. Baily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
r B. MARTIN d co.
J. B. MARTIN & CO.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
J. HARRY STAMM, Manager.
HOSIER y.

HOSIERY.
Special lot No. loo dozens Black
Hose at 25c guaranteed not to fade.
Special lot No. 2-Balbriggan Hose,
all sizes, full regular made, at l2lc for
mer price DC.
PARASOLS.
Great Bargain in Parasols, 2G-inch
best quality Gloria Silk, Paragon Frame,
guaranteed for one year not to cut or
fade, silver plated aud natural wood
handles, Sl.25 each worth 81.
One lot OF Parasols of last season at
half price.
CHILDRENS LACE CAPS.
One lot slightly soiled that sold at soc,
Toe and VI, at 25c each.
CORSE7S- Prices.
DIR. Warmers, Balls, and all promi-
nent makes at less than regular prices.
WHITE SHIRTS.
All sizes in an Unlaundered White,
double lined on bosom and over back.
linen bosom and wristbands, soc. A
month ago this Shirt was our zoe leader.
MEMS LINEN COLLARS
One lot of Earl aud Wilson : 25c brand
at lOc each !; all sizes.
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs at reduced
prices.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
outing and Negligee Shirts, with
pockets, at 21' 80 aud 5Oc every one ex-
}. b. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. WeSt King and Prince Sh..
LANCASTER, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

PhiIsdelphia Produce Market.

phaladelphia Produce Market.
PnrLApslrniA.. Nay l2.-Nocn-Floar hrin
ssaniI s%iI ;Hss:M 81 ssli.i b s' ~ 30; s'ssss sss.a;
WS Wssss dun; NO RED new. ssesac; NO 2
<; Corn m quiet; NO ., new, Aaess,sc; old, go
. Oats quiet; No white Sesec.; NO. .
srsn steady; winter 90 Usis 50; Spring $3.50
%ossy sssss iaz ic UM SS tes sssss . .sd SSi
oaled rye straw, new, elS O002l %.
,,H:s srss: r.sns s r.sns ss.:. nc oSss @ s
kgEs nrmer; Penn'a nrsts. isIxc; held lots,
chssss @ dull: part skims. se7,lc; full skins
ri. Petroleum dull: refined in bbls.. u %.
Potatoes dull 30AI5c Der BUS. ~ 70 Q"a'ity'
Live Stock Markets..
BuYrAio, May lo.-Cattle-Rec iooo; 70
head for sale feeling 1srssEI 1000 head no,
auotably higher. Clipped sheep, cee'ce g & 70 es. e.
sS1s%Sn sSoS g .hSiss e scSs s s. y good y
sW; medium 70 fAir, 8 76@sI -.
Ssvv sSS nssS s%%. u H:'s:dy ysod f"s y
c6oics heavy u s@i iO ssiccied Yoik weights,
and mixed pigs and light Yorker. @@'% %
"tni tGarSHsc. S May o,i.eOeIPis eooo; shipments.
none slow beeve.. sb COOS = 81 soss steers oo
g a su anS s0safr: %is: .HH s sssGe rs2.s e o
c0r,, fed. 81 0Oa 90; grassers, q 9OdI3 70.
Hogs-Receipts. ! i,61O; shIprnents. none: ma, .
get weak; mixed, q cosa a. Ha oas heaSy' aS u W
Sheep--Receipts, $500: shipInents none: mar.
ket steady natives. q O0Q6 20 Western wooied
Is OOa8 rs; shOrn Texans, ~ 60&5 10; lambs, tJ0
EAST ESsERTY, May ID Cattle Receipts. 1890;
shipments SS5 market nothing doing; all
Through consignments none for New York.
Hogs = Receipts, 1000 shipments. $50 !;
market hsir: medium. u sat 20; Workers,
b OOte4 10.
market nothing doing nothing on sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

FoR the latest desig in X nigh Is Templar and
~ Lu Temple Car ls go 10 the IsrELLIGENcER
Qmos. Send in or iers In time for Lock Haven.
s mNtfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

Only two vests of size sold to one
customer.
In our Handkerchief Department We
offer one lot of Drawn-work Handker'
chiefs at &c apiece.
DO not miss this Great One-day Bar
gain Sale, aud come early to avoid the
rush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

SEALED PROPOSALS. Will. BE RE-
- ceived at the Mayors Office until THURS
DAY, MAY I'D, ut O'Clock p. M, for the
best clean Hard Pea Coal, gross ton OF
224o pounds, to be either delivered Into
Mannheim township. Said contract TO tase
effect June lsO. aud expire December ], is.O
Any coal Inferior n quality At any time the
Iney aisG reserve the right TO reject any and ali
jus if the coal Is not satisfactory. The uame
OF coal must be mentioned In bid and name OF
security given. BY order of the water COM
mttee. ROBERT CLARK Mayor
Attest: JACOB HALBACII, Clerk. ml26td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Live Stock Prices

PHlLADELPHIA, May l0.-The receipts at the
Drove Yards were: '""'"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
rHARLEs NJ. HOWELL.
Marble, Granite and Brown Stone Works.

No. 1856 North Queen st., Lancaster, Pa,
Executes Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones
and building work Of best material and work.
manship at lowest prices. Designing and Let
tering specialties. All work guaranteed. Please
call and examine the large stock OF finished
work. mIQ2ts
The advocate., 1890-06-04
MORE LIGHT WANTED.

We are seeking information upon
public topics, and with humility Of
spirit we ask our Cotemporaries to
mention few Of the acts of congress
enacted during the past twenty-five
years, that were intended for, and
have resulted in any good to the in
dustrial interests Of America. We
have been for some time asking what
Senator Ingalls, has done for his con-
stituents, and as we can get no in
formation on that subject, the thought
occurred to us to ask something cas-
ier. Hence the above inquiry. 1t
will not be necessary in answering, to
publish the full text Of the bill. Give
us the titles, and we will hunt them
up and read them.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

thing which Wall street and their
allies and tools, the liquor power
have asked; this government whose
life the farmer helped to save, wo ask
you, good brothers, can ounot steady
your nerves sufficiently TO say to
your(O representatives; Wcwant MS
Icarchouse bill Of ours, and we mean
to have il, and il you don't give it to
us we will elect a congress that will J
We give this much as tho first in
stallment OF an ADVOCATE trip to Kan
sas City. There is more TO follow
The advocate., 1890-06-04

THAT was a patriotic and soulstIrrIng speech
Of Senator Ingalls, NJ Gettysburg ana II was
heartily applauded on MI hands, but Of course
the EmpOrla Republican and other heathen VIII
rage that II was not designed for the immediate
relief Of the farmers Hutchinson Ncrs,
II the pepetuation OF sectional
hatred is patriotism, then was Senator
Ingalls, speech patriotic. That speech
breathes very little Of the spirit OF
unifcation so sanctimoniously spoken
of in the interview with the New York
% WOrld. Coming as it does from n
man who, when the bloody tragedy
was being enacted that has made the
name Of Gettysburg immortal, was
skulking in the rear and hurling de-
nunciation at the administration Of
Mr.. Lincoln; a man who at that timo
designated the men who fell upon
that bloody field as the scum OF the
country" the American people will
be fully competent to measure the
degree Of patriotism that animated
him on the occasion Of the speech
above referred to. His patriotism was
always contingent upon his necessity
for votes.
The advocate., 1890-06-04

j. II. ROGERS, Of the Kansas COM
moner, announced in the issue Of May
20 that his connection with the paper
would cease with that issue, and that
Mrs. M. E. Lease, Of Wichita, would
succeed to the editorial chair. We
regret the loss Of Brother Rogers to
the cause at this time, but we are sat
isfed that the COmmoner, under the
editorial management Of Mrs. Lease,
will continue to be an able exponent
of every reform. She has for many
years been recognized as a lady Of
superior ability, a logical and fluent
speaker, and q champion Of many re-
forms. In her new field her oppor-
tunities will be enlarged and her in
fluence correspondingly increased
We wish the CommOner continued
success.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
ITO ".JJJgTICUs."

Most noble(9) and honOred() Lord Of
creation!
/, inspired by the fable of the mouse
and the elephant, one of your humble
servants(2) summon courage to address
you. In that insulting, threatening and
untruthful letter Of yours, you begin by
predicting the downfall Of all labor or
ganizatlons and papers, which you de-
The advocate., 1890-06-04

A New York court has decided that
the sugar trust is illegal, New York
courts have made this decision a time or
two before, but the sugar trust doesn't
seem to mind it. BY and by, II the trust
continues obdurate, the courts will make
the decision again, -Emporta Rpub-
Hcdn
The advocate., 1890-06-04
Kansas Chautauqua Assembly.

The above assembly meets at Topeka,
Kansas, June Ath, and continues until July
5th, 1880.
For this meeting rate Of one fare for the
round trip has been made by the Union
Pacific system from points on its lines with
in $50 miles OF Topeka. Tickets will be ON
sale from June oath TO July 4th inclusive,
return limit July 6th. They will also be on
sale from all points in Kansas, at che rate Of
one fare for the round trip on June Ath,
25th and uly I'd, return limit July 6th, II.
B. Harrington, city ticket agent Union Pa
cihC systomj or J, f, GwiD, depot agent,
The advocate., 1890-06-04

Hon. L. N. MORRILL,, Of the First
district, has decided to follow Mr..
Peters example and retire, This
resolution will materially simplify the
contest in the First district. As to
who will be his successor we can only
conjecture at this time. We have no
preferences to express until the peo-
pie have decided who the candidates
are TO be.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
RFsOLrTIOys VERSUS ACTIONS.


We publish Il very brief communl-
cation this week from Raymond ALI
ance, in Rice county, in which one
single sentence occurs that has more
good sense in il than is usually con-
,densed in the same number OF words.
IL is as follows:
"WhIlc We have not passed ns many rcsolu.
tions as some other alliances, We hare resolved
10 stick To the cause
This resolution embraces and COM
prehends all the others, and il the
one above all, Of supreme Importance
To illustrate the force OF this remark
we will state fact; A very few alli-
ances within the circle Of our ac-
quaintance have adopted a long series
Of resolutions embodying demands
for measures which must be adopted
and enforced before relief can come
TO the depressed industries Of the
country All seem alike to recognize
this fact; yet when the question is
presented Of the necessity for the
nomination and election OF men to our
state and national legislatures, whose
personal interests demand the adop-
tion Of these measures, and who may
be relied upon as true friends Of the
people to secure the enactment otour
principles INTO laws, these men hold
up their hands in holy horror and
warn the alliance against the danger
Of going into politics; and if word is
uttered againstthe old party, or It's rep
reseAtatives, who have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting, the
men who utter itare considered guilty
Of the objectionable sin. Just how
men Of this stripe expect the prin-
ciples embodied in their resolutions
to be enacted into laws while they,
themselves, are too cowardly, or too
much influenced by their old party
preiudices, to stand by them and vote
for them under all circumstances, and
for men pledged to see them enforced,
is not clear to us. Dispel party pref
udice, and adopt the one single reso-
luton Of the Raymond Alliance, ito
stick to the cause" and the end is
near. Pass all the other resolutions
that your ingenuity can invent, and
continue to vote with the old parties,
and you and your children will live
and die slaves. The choice lies with
YOU.