davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

At Bismarck original packagers' adver.
tise their goods in the papers.
The Lisbon band has been selected as state
rsgimental band of North Dakota.
The Farmers alliance of the two Dakotas
las membership of over q 900.
The democratic state convention of North
Dakota has been held at Grand Forks July
E16.
The South Dakota Farmers alliance dis
cusses the feasibility of putting a ticket in
the field. So does the North Dakota alliance.
Rabbi Rosenberg, of Grand Forks. has
! been arrested on the charge ofusing vile an d
profane language, the charge being pre- erred
by a Mrs Goldener.
An English syndicate is negotiating for the
purchase ofalt the property of the North
Dakota Millers' association Should the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Since the prohibition law went into effect
only one arrest for intoxication has been
made at Aberdeen.
A couple OF baby antelope were captured
near Spearfish the other day and the finder
will attempt to domes ticate them.
Oscar Tif1emany, miner employed in the
Terra mine, near Lead City, was crushed I'M
der two tons ofrock and was fatally injured.
At Sioux Falls the other day Frank Eaton
was acquitted by the grand jury of a charge
ofrobbery after lying in jail whole year
awaiting trial
While the family were at church the house
of Scott Poffen berger, near Roanoke, was
burned to the ground. There was no insur-
ance on the property.
Woonsockets artesian we'll gives ma tinee
exhibitions Wednesday and Saturday after
moons. The rest of the time it is kept mus
zled
The farm residence of A. c. Nopens, near
Alexandria, was burned to the ground the
other day. Mrs. Nopens was seriously burn
ed while trying to extinguish the flames.
The bodies of the dead soldiers buried a
Fort Sisseton, forty-six in mum Der, are beina
exhumed and will be taken to the natio,a
cemetery at Fort Custer, Mont, for inter
ment.
The Mem unite mill at Midtown, Hutchin-
son county, which was destroyed by fire last
winter. is to be rebuilt Immediately. New
machinery has been contracted for and it is
expected the mill will be completed and ready
for harvest
girl baby weighing one pound and a hal,
was born in the family of Horace jerks of
Vale, Butte County, recently. The little
mite is perfectly formed and shows all signs
OF health. When a week old the baby weigh
ed just three pounds. The parents are large,
robust people.
The dead body of William Conley, a man
who disappeared from Ipswich last winter,
was found on the prairie a few miles from
that place The coroners jury returned a
verdict that Conley came to his death from
exposure shortly after his disappearance
The young man was stranger in the local
ity and had been working but short time
on farm near Ipswich.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Too Much "Yankaa. .

The Yankee mate OF ship in the
harbor of Havana having some spare
time on his hands, heated bricks in
the stove to a ed-heat, wrapped them
about with felt cloth and flung them
overheard to the sharks. He had done
for twelve of the monsters when the
authorities stopped him as sdis-
orderly character, claiming that the
sharks acted as scavengers for the
public benefit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
GIoseAttention Given TO
Collecting.
Bucklen 8 Arnica saIvs

The best salvein the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Ghilblains. Corns, and all Skin Ernp-
ions, and positively cures Piles. or NO
pay required. e is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ID. Price rs cents per box. Sold by @.
{. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
Defining His Position.

Now, boys said the enthusiast,
.let's give three cheers for the spe aker
and then go have drink.
Excuse me-. said the prohibitions
ist, 81 cheer but do not inebriate. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

The Indians il Wyoming are dis
appointed over the non-appearance
ola Messiah who has been promised
by the medicine men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

Frank BARNARD was fatally injured by the
breaking of a pulIy in q mill at Wausau.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
,HEu~iC-A serenade.


Ply HrRPFr}-r TTJoQ,cr.
For Tbo Der,oo,.++
.-,
'''1 '''-''
That r,i.s s9r, os-au.;-, ,.,.o, .ba a.r..
.Iha r.,-o- cha-r.ol ,o.o r.-.t c-o,,
So-aan-, ara-
And ba1ra o.Iaoo on3 borfow,La +hcr
rost
,r,5,-.v h.+rao,, +rro ,ic. o,d sbodou-
Uss heaven and earth tocather met and
al
.,,roo+;on rop,d o t,no,,,o sor+ osoI,to
And anseI, faine6 | SIrb harms s Of Inc,5
All
wbosa soft and s,1,,.rv notas %, roacb
the Dead
TO render one celestial reve,IIe,
Or has . Green >nrav Of the Soma been
.r-,eh.d -, NV, lono;nc, ri,s hv onoar
hands
And now NV drunken souI ooes through
the cbanre
And life immortal burns in ey'ry vejD2
Or has the sable veil been rent in twaj,
And this is heaven. if so. 1 ask no more.
Tbo ro;.o oe ana NV son1 Iovos wall
hraol,s fortb
.CIoor % tho fila and svaa+ &C n,r],r,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

TIE mystery has been solved at
last All scientific men claim MI
crohes are the cause of all disease.
and it has been their work and study
to get 9 medicine that would kill the
microbes in the human system with
out injury toe:hc patient. THIS has
been accomplished by R2dam's Mi
crobe KILLER, which is scientific
wonder in the medical world. For
sale by L. T. Whitehead & Co.,
agents for Halfax county.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PROOF OF MERIT.
READ WHAT EMINENT DOCTORS
HAVE TO SAY.
Cures Diseases Of the Liver.

have used your vegetable prepaIat on,
NOlandine, and find It a valuable age"t II
the treatment Of functional diseases of the
IIyer.-Its action on that organ and Sc
crcting glands is equal to that Of Calomel
and, to my mind, the only yet discovered
substitute for this time-h0noTed remedy.
1t j.. !urtht rm9rc, entirely free from con-
,titutional effects too often observed from
the use Of mercurials; and in many cases
where mercuTiaIs have been iucautjou>ly
administered, have witnessed the bene-
ficial results Of N3landine in eliminating
aud modifying The most distressing after
SYMPTOMS.
! cleerfuIIy recommend a trial Of No
Iandine to the profession, believing that
1t will stand their test. Very truly
yours, A. TREAT CLARKE, NJ. d.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
&C neral Tonic and Blood Purif-r

z General Tome and Blood Purifier.
j. ". Johnston, Proprietor Of Nolan
d3nc:-Durin- the last twelve months |
have had frequent opportunities Of testing
the curative properties of yonr Vegetable
Nolanainc in the following diseases. and
in net single case did it fail to accom-
phsh I'll hat you claim for it:--DyspepsIa
ami other catarrhal affections ofthe stom-
ach ar] bowels, catarrhal affections Of
the krJncvs and bladder, uterine cat2'rh
and irregularities, malarial complications
AMI hah}tuai constipation; and as a gems
eral ,atia and Alternative [ have found 1t
vcrF etl1c4cioU~. Yours truly,
JAS. \. GARLICK, ". d.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

Southern Cu.t.vator..
The farmers are most everywhere
complaining of oppression and hard
times. I am sorry that l have to
admit that il is much of 1t their
own fault. The farmer graSps too
much. He is like the dog in TsoL's
Fables that was crossing the water
with a bone. on seeing MS own
shadow in the water, he thought il
was another dog with a bone ana
from his avarlclous disposition he
grabbed at the supposed dog 5 bone
ana II 50 doing lost that which he
had il his own mouth. The farm
er seems naturally Inclined to grasp
too much and in so dong loses
much of what he already has. he is
over anxious to make. aud thus
spread over too mach land. and in
so doing he has to pay tax on dOuO-
lie the amount OF land and takes
twice the time to break 1t, twice
the time to spread the manure and
twice the time to plant. and after
all this extra time and expense
half the land would have produced
as much.
| have been afflicted with ayarIce
myself and spread over twice as
much as was able TO put in and
cultivate properly, and when har-
vest came. as Solomon says. had to
beg and have nothing. Not only
did attempt too much in cuItivat
ing crops but in keeping too much
stock. Through the false idea that
numbers made more money. The
desire for too much has ruined
thousands, who would at this time.
had been weII-to-dO had they adopt
ed the system of cuIuyating no
more land than can be well manur-
ed and thoroughly cultivated. |
have known farmers in their 0lind-
ed way of making, hire hands and
then spread out over so much land
that they could not half cultivate
It, and much OF it too, so poor that
1t would not make five bushels Of
corn to the acre. and then have to
sell off Of their scanty home supplies
to pay off the hired hands. and
thus go from year to year until
bankruptcy closed the deal If ten
acres Of land can be made to yield
as much as one hundred, merely by
concentrating thereon the means of
Improvement and the care necesSa-
~ for the cultivating of one hundred
acres, the results must be profit OF
mind, body and substance.
Now only for moment calculate
the difference IN labor in hauling
! thp manure over one hmm lrnd acres
instead Of ten and attar that tho
snroaainr # about Than nomos
ten times the Dlowino and sowino
with ten times the quantity of seed,
moving Or Teaping and binding
and raI,.nce and ratbo,ino oror ono
brndroa ooros whn2 oil 4Io ,,,odnoo
oioht havn hoAn ratsa5 ON fem
oo,os,
last snrino nn+ ae ,o,cl, tabor
in ,rorarinp tbrno ocros of corr,
lond % nsroIlv nn+ an niro ond
n,o1o eix+oon ha,,oi, or oio,+,
h,rhoI, - +ba ocro Lonasome
nrof+ for my ovtro Ianor
One of nv npjrb.o~s soved
tvaIro and ? half bnshnIs oC wheat
ON ton oo,oe in his nsnaI SIN shod
WOW I1,y land was vary. noor and
oe.o, oil his 1oI,or 1o o,,l,, roonar
+rror,-a hnsbaIs of wheat Io,ino .
ho1+ h,sho15n +ho onarati2n Roino
4;oo,,,a.o1 o+ III, foi,,,o. 70 ccncj7d
81 - +,,. . ,1;4,,o,4 ,l,, I1a ,,,+
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Cures Dropsy oftheChest andAbdomcn

- IL CD O4OpoJ VI I4C OA4 CT C@AA OAADONAAA II
The very high character Of the testl-
monlals atteskng the merits Of yonr veg
etablc preparation, Nolandine, induced
me to make a test of your Nolandine pro-
per in q very desperate case Of Hydroth-
raX [dropsy of the chest, combined with
Ascitics [drOpSy of abdomcnl. The usual
remedies known to our profession had
been most skillfuIIy administered without
producing anticipated effects. The dis
eases yielded to the action Of your No.
landine. | very gratefully state that my
patient Is now enjoying the blessings of
restoration to < od health and now, four
months since administering Of yourNoland
me, there Is not symptom Of recurrence.
know that | Will incur the displeaS Nre
Of the profession by departing from its
uSace@, but candor and facts compel me
to call the attention Of my professional
brethren to the valuable properties of
year preparation and trust that
prclu#icc VIII not deter them from its use.
! have found the action ii. your NOlandne
or the liver and seci cuons more than
equal to caIomel which is an additional
Recommendation. Very respectfully,
\. q. JONES. NJ. d.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

,yOhl}stO}l's TeJctN-
bic NOIG}sdjjtc, amer
ccIIcd rs Il tonic, Hrcr
2.cGlf|Ut0r U!td bIOOd
ptn'jfc}'. FO3 safe by
al irtF0Gj$ts. TIE No.
TnNf{jHe Co.. Rjch-
% O2!d. Ia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

N: .u-. 4. ju., tt'u i'-At ~Jtl .a,
5l~yd our N:.as die anu W"uld cterrtul-
y recomm. mi ii a. valuable medicine
for malsrlal diseases and for promoting
appetite, and a eplendid tonic. For the
relief of the aims consequent upon female
weakness and irregularities 1 consider it
without an equal. Respectfully,
Mrs, J.. u BELL.
For sale by Z. I. Whitehead & Co.,
Druggists, Scotland Neck. n. c. 327l3t,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Add7eSs all communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Cooperation.

TIE AGITATOR is here in behalf of a
free American people. 1t is here to ag-
Itate and enter its protest against all the
powers that be, which are seeking to
override the moral, social and financial
rights Of the people. For this PURPOSE
and for this alone. The AGITATOR is
here. Now friends. we need your infu-
ence and cooperation in extending the
work, by sending us subscriptions, for
which you will hayc our thanks. The
people are now listening and ready to
hear and learn the way in which they
are to rescue themselves and their chill
dren from the thraldOm of oppression.
It's LIVING issues the people are now
beginning to look after, not dead ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

THE Garnett Eagle in a recent issue
says that the farmers have had ma
jority in the house i'm our state legis-
lature, which is true, but these far
mer representatives were named by
the rings, and if they showed any
disposition to act Independent of the
rings they were sat down on. A law
yer senate has controlled legislation
in this state for the last twenty years
at least, and any measure passed by
the house not acceptable to the senate
has invariably been either crippled or
killed by that body, so that it may be
finally claimed that house of far
mers named by the rings is Of no use
to farmers, when the senate is made
up of lawyers, 1t has been the pol
icy of the rings and corporations to
keep the senate, both state and ma
tional, well filled with lawyers, so
that through them legislation favora-
BILE to their interests might be secur-
ed, and time has shown the wisdom
of the corporations. The power that
was weak in the beginning, and that
at first only sought to control one
branch of our legislative bodies, has,
embroidered by success, gained con-
troll of all three departments of our
government. To-day both branches
of congress, the president aud SUI
preme court are the willing tools of
money power, and what is true of the
nation is true in most of the states.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

MARK the men in congress who OPP
pose the free coinage of silver. They
are the tools of the Shylocks and money
sharks, the puppets of Wall street. The
bankers want less money and more mis-
cry for the people, that they may have
people more under their control. The
bankers want the volume of currency
kept rs small as possible, for that is in
their interest. When there is little mon
ey, more borrowing must be done, and
the banker is in clover. As the curren-
cy is the more plenty the banker be-
comes less the master and more the SER
want of the people. So we say, note
well the congressional opponents of free
silver. Mark them well, that they may
be taught the power of the people at the
approaching ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citi-
zen, Albany, n. Y.
Yes, let them he marked and then let
the people everlastingly down them at
the ballot box. The people asked for free
coinage and got a limited coinage. The
peoples interests were ignored for the
interests Of Wall street-dOn't you see?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

The Garrett Plaindealer in recent
issue gets off lot of gibberish about
the F. M. B. A. going into politics
and seeks to give the impression that
the order is gong to pieces, because
many of its members are going into
the Peoples party; and there is no
doubt that the PlaindeaIer would re-
joice if such was the case, for nothing
would please the ringster better than
t. see the labor organizations disband,
and every effort will be put forth by
the peoples enemies to produce dis
sention and Reorganization. If the
editor of the Paindealer was not stu
pid, he could see that if the FIN. B.A.
principles are broad eno4gh to admit
Democrats, Republicans, Prohibition
lists and Union Labor voters, they
would he broad and liberal enough to
permit the same voters to 60 into an
other organization. If any member
of the F. M. B. A. is leaving the order
on account Of the Peoples movement
(as the Plaindealcr claims, and which
we dOubD, they are men who joined
under the direction of the ring bosses,
and for the purpose of sowing dissen-
ton. Doubtless there are good, true
en-farmers-m of the
Order-whO are not yet prepared TO
vote the Peoples ticket; but the time
has gone by when intelligent farmers
cannot see that self-preservation de-
ponds upon organization; and we do
not hesitate to predict that some time
i'm tie near future, farmers will vote
as one man. Organization, education,
united action-these three-belOng to
each other; and while some farmers
are not yet satisfied that in the Peo-
ple's party is the place for united ac-
ion, yet they cannot fail to see that
he farmers cannot come together i'm
either Of the old political parties; so
hat if the farmers are ever going to |
vote together, it will be within new
party. No intelligent farmer now
claims that farmers should vote for
1ivers principles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

WHEN we enlist in a new political Or
ganization, let it be for the sake of the
principles it advocates aud not for its
party name, and then let the office seek
the man 10 The party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Morality in Politics.

We notice that when Webster COM
piled his dictionary, it was understood
that there was morality in politics, for
he said, politics is that part of either
morality which has to do with the reg
ulation and government of nation or
state, the protection of its citizens in
their rights, with the preservation and
improvement of their morals.
We also notice that it was so UNDER
stood by our statesmen, or fathers of
our country. Charles Sumner said
when in the height OF his power. "Pol-
itics is but the application of morals to
the administration of public affairs.''
Walter Mills in the "Sclence of Poll
tics'' says that christianity as a code Of
morals touches every relation in life,
and determines every duty. 1t is itself
the law Of duty; it is part of the COM
mon law of our land. And to say that
man can do his duty as. citizen, and
ignore that phase of religion which
treats of duty to his fellow men, is to
say that Il man is to do his duty while
he ignores the only standard by which
he is to determine what duty is. A re-
ligiOn which believer can ignore when
he is engaged in the performance Of his
political duties must be a religion with
out morality (rather an immoral reli-
giOn). Sound morals is the master of
all proper politics, and he who would
ignore it's claims in public matters is
sound neither in his politics or his NOR
ais. Divine authority teaches lis that
the immediate and proper end of all
civil power is, that the good of the COM
monwealth may be provided for, their
temporal safety and civil rights secured
upon the footing of the moral law.
Hence we assert that any law or creed of
politics that sets aside the moral law is
nuility and ceases to be either, law or
politics.
The question now is, have we politics
as defined by Webster under the present
of politics as expoundcd
and practiced by old partyism in our
country at this time? If not, then it is
high time for us as civilized people to
be getting back to the politics of our
cOuntry's fathers. Now then let us no
tice some of the declarations and prac-
tices of old partyism or demagogueism.
First we notice the declaration of John
j. ingalls,, who declares that:
'The publication of politics is an iri-
descent dream. Government is force.
Politics is battle for supremacy. Par
ties are the armies, The decalogue anil
the golden rule have no place i'm a polit-
ical campaign. The object Is success.
10 defeat the antagonist and eXpel the
party in power is the purpose.
This modern cant about the corruption
Of politics is fatiguing in the extreme
This is the declaration of an old party
leader who has served both the old par
ties as an expounder. He is one of the
men that now sits i'm the United STATES
senate to enact laws by which free peo-
pie are to be governed. He it is who
says government is force; politics is
battle for supremacy. He it is who says
The decal"gue and golden have 10 place
in political campaign. He it is who
gives the Keynote that is sounded all
llong the line of the old party press,
hat morality is non-politic. He, and
such as he, are the campaign orators
I.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Funston on the Stumn.

The following is copy of the little
speeches that Funston is now making to
the farmers of the Second district:
Committee on agriculture, House of Represent
atives, u. =. A.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l9, 1890.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

clothed, the miner sits down to meal
of mush and water, and thousands
of operatives are without job and
starving.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

r., or Garnett,) are giving the 4. M
B. A. lot of gratuitous advice, tn
burden Of which is, "Don't 60 int
politics.; but when it is considered
that the ring papers and editors ar
owned by monopoly, any advice from
that source must be received with ;
good deal of allowance. The mOnOp
olistic and plutocratic press is abou
as fond of farmer as the devil is O.
a saint. Any pretense Of love from
the old party ring sources is an insul
to intelligent farmers, and any pre-
tense Of interest in the welfare Of
either farmers or labOrers is the barest
kind of hypocrisy. In war, a skilled
general will do what his antagonist
does not wish him to do. The prin-
ciple is good in politics. Who but the
politician, the ce-holder and the
ofice-seeker, and the stupidity partisan
among farmers, is fighting the peo-
pies movement? There are no 9TH
ers. Who says the peoples movement
is unwise but the enemy of the peo-
pie? No movement i'm all history
was so much needed, or promised so
much, as the peoples movement. The
people will move on, in spite of ring
papers, in spite of plutocrats, in spite
of any or all of the enemies of labor.
70 pause or turn back now is mad
ness. The line is drawn On one
side are those who believe that labor
should have its full reward-that men
who produce wealth should own
wealth. On the other side of the line
are those who believe in present sys-
TENS and conditions. They who are
not for the masses are against them.
IT is remarkable and worthy of at
tentiOn that the men who do not
want the common people to 90 into
politics are the men, or classes, who
are, and have been, in politics. Facts
show that the parties who arc i'm pol
itics have been well paid. The law
yer went into politics, and has as his
reward about all the fat offices. Ma
tional bondholders and bankers went
into politics and have as their reward
$500, 100000 interest, control of the
volume of currency and dollar that
has appreciated almost one hundred
per cent. Railroad companies went
into politics and have as their reward
22O, 100000 acres Of land, loan of
$3.50, 100000 that will never be paid,
and laws that protect them in rObbing
the people to the utmost limit of what
the traffic will bear Mine owners,
and lumbermen went
into politics, and under the plea of
protective tariff have amasseed
princely fortunes. Dealers in futures,
trusts and combines went into poll
tics and 10 law can be passed that
will prohibit unblushing and wicked
robbery of the poor Beer brewers
and distillers went into politics, and
so great is their influence that they
name both meu and plat
forms. These are the classes who,
the paid press, advise the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Dear Sir:

/ see that your primaries are TO be
held on Saturday, Goth of this month.
Iwant to thank you for the support
you have so kindly given me in the
past, and now if you can go to the
primary and give me another lift, /
will be under additional obligations
to you.
With best wishes | am
Truly yours,