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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
FOR SALE--MisceHaneous.


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26

T OsT-TCEEUAT NOHSIs0. The urH or
4 MAR o. Delgiss A.S3ye Ualrh sas'a Ttf4 thFsa
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reward - n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Notice.

General Passenger and Ticket Agen
st. Louis, Mo. loft
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
DGE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMB $780,

~ rne proposed conference. The Kan.
sas Farmer favors the conference, and
Indianapolis is probably the most suit
able place to hold it. We had thought
St Louis more centrally located. and
on that account were disposed to favor
that city. Other arguments, however,
are stronger than that of mere conven-
ience Put US down for Indianapolis
AS to the time. let us not be impet-
uous Better take plenty of time, now
that the years elections are past
Some important bodies are to meet and
work between this time and the Sch Of
March next and the work they do will
be serviceable to US in the conference.
First the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. that meets next
week in Florida, then comes the Ma
tional Congress and many of the State
Legislatures. Congress will ad iourn
March 4th, and most of the local bodies
will have mpleted their work by the
middle of March. How would Wednes-
day, the 18th day of March, do for time
of the conference?
AS to the work of the conference, we
suggest first the adoption of a resolu-
ton favoring union of all the working
forces Of the country in one great Ma
tional body and that the new organiza-
ton be named the National Party"
Second, adopt platform of principles
based upon four fundamental ideas
namely, Labor, Land, Transportation
and Money. When such phases of each
OF these fundamental ideas as the Ma.
tional party proposes to advocate have
been expressed in a few separate state
ments in platform, let an appropriate
address be adopted and given to the
people as text sermon and exhortation
preparatory to the great work Of the
next campaign. Then let National
Executive Committee be appointed for
supervision of the work, with headquar-
ters at Indianapolis, and to call and
prepare for a National convention at
that city early in 1892.
This outline is given by way of sug-
gestion and as skeleton about which q
living body may be built provided, of
course, the skeleton itself is sound
Kansas Farmer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
worthy Of Con.ld.r.tion.

One would conclude, from reading the
more important daily Democratic Jour-
nails. that the action of the Alliance
and the results of the late election were
to be construed simply and only as q
vindication of President Cleveland's
Administration. Such an assumption
Is In perfect harmony with the rule of
plutocracy, and discloses q desire to
ignore the Alliance and its demands
entirely. This may have the effect OF
misleading the voters in the cities, but
will produce decidedly contrary effect
In the country. The fact has. been
demonstrated that the farmers of the
country. when united, can overthrow any
political party. and It is well for the
Democratic party to bear this in mind,
as the agricultural portion of the peo-
pie are in no humor to be trifed with
Economist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
THE PEOPLES REVOLT.
The Tariff One OF the Least of the Causes
Rent, Interest ami Profit

The Tariff One Of the Least Of the Causes
Rent, Interest AMI Profit
The Industrial Age. commenting upon
the results of the late election. says:
The tariff question was buton among
many and far more oppressive causes of
discomfort. The farmer felt the burden
of the mortgage before he cared much
for the burden imposed by a war tariff.
When tariff duties were at their high
est the farmers and laborers of the coun-
try were prosperous, because money was
plenty. Under villainous system of
financial legislation the volume of the
circulat ng medium was contracted and
interest-bearing obligations took the
place of cash in the transaction of busi-
ness. The people felt the burden and
began to look around for the causes.
One would see the cost of railroad trans
portation, another the war tariff. while
others would see interest on money and
profits on capital in other forms 1t is
all these methods of robbing labor that
have contributed to the present politi-
cal revoluti on.
All wealth is created by labor, but
the producer s deprived of it by inter-
est rent, profit and taxation. No mat
ter by what means the people are de-
prived of the wealth which they create,
the result is the same--the people be-
come hard pressed and poor while the
classes become wealthy. 1t ia not
enough that wa scover one of the
methods by which the people are robbed
of the products of their labor, but we
must discover and remove every means
by which this unjust result can be se-
cured, before equal justice to all can be
established.
1t is not at all likely that any consid-
erable change for the better in our tariff
system can be secured for some years
but reform in our system of corporate
control over transportation. and the
distribution of money seems to be with
in easy reach. The next House of Rep
resentatives can surely pass some ade-
auate measures of reform, which, ii
they fail in the Senate or meet a Presi.
Dental veto, will nevertheless give a
direction to public opinion that will
surely find expression at the ballot box
i with such emphasis as will be heard and
needed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
OUR DEBTS.

Usury, the Destroyer of Nations, Has the
Toiiers of the United States CIutched BY
the Throat.
Our debts are S2s, 600, 600, 600, saws a
correspondent of the National View.
The interest at six per cent per an
mum is 81, $50, 600, 200. The interest in
81 YER dollars would weigh 81, 500 tons !
II these dollars were loaded in wagons,
ton in each. and started on the road.
twenty feet apart the train would be Il
nearly nineteen and nine-tenths miles
long. If We lay these dollars side by
side touching each other, they would
extend over 39,7s miles If we pile
them On each other in single file. the
column would reach over 2,209 miles
high. They would cover nearly go
acres in pavement If we set man to
counting this interest counting one
dollar each second, working twelve
hours each day and 800 days each year,
1t would require 129years 1t would re-
quire the labor of g. 500, 900 men a year.
at one dollar day, to pay this interest
allowing them to work 800 days each.
Comment Is hardly necessary. We
need only add thatthe load must remain
on the back OF the toilers as long as the
principal remains unpaid. Can the prin-
cipal be paid? If so, how? The princi-
pal in silver dollars would weigh only
S75 600 tons. Lay the dollars in line
touching each other the line would be
e62, s7s miles long II they were piled
on each other in single file they would
reach SO. se6 miles high. If these silver
dollars were used as pavement they
would cover nearly sixteen square
miles, or 0,080 acres of land II We
load them in wagons, ton in each and
twenty feet apart, we have q caravan
S,S14 miles long, about long enough to
reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
To count this principal counting one
dollar each second, working twelve
hours each day and 300 days each year.
would require 2, 100 years It would re-
quire an army Of SO, 333, 333 men for a
whole year, to earn this debt of S2s, 000,-
600, 600, If they worked for one dollar a
day and worked 800 days year.
AS matter of fact the debt grows
larger and larger every year. 1t is
swallowing up the substance of the
toilers The interest is not paid with
money. 1t is paid by absorbing the
wealth OF the country. All the wealth
OF the country is being rapidly drawn
into this maelstrom, this bottomless
pit-usury. This awful debt over
whelming and incomprehensible to anv
finite mind, has all been made in the
last thirty years, It was made to draw
interest or usury. But for usury it
never would have been made It was
made to enslave labor. It Is accom-.
plishing the end for which it was made.
Thirty years more on the same line,
and not only industrial slavery, but
serfdom in full will be our condition.
Usury has never failed to accomplish
this result-abiect slavery-in any
country where it mas been practiced.
1t always has and always will wreck
and ruin any nation that don't abolish
t-Raleigh IN. C.) Progressive Farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Not Ponular.

Governor-elect Tillman. of South
Carolina, is not popular with the 'zO0'
insuferable fiunkeys OF that State, be-
cause ''he does not wear boiled shirts
and dispenses with collars There are
some Indians who wear all the gold
they have in the world in bob in their
nose. There are some clothes-wearing
people who manage to conceal some de-
fects of person. but In so doing always
expose defects of mind OF this class
South Carolina appears to have 400. -
Industrial ARe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

The National Free Press says that the
bankers of the country protest aga nst
Senator Stanford's bill to make money
plentiful on the ground that it will ruin
the bankers. What of that2 While
there are few hundred bankers in this
country, there are over 65, 600, 900 other
people. AS long as money is scarce
these bankers have it in their power to
plunder and oppress the millions Of
great common people at their own sweet
Will. Without an abundant supply of
cheap money bankers, monopolies,
trusts, ETC., will flourish and grow rich
at the expense and anguish of sp rit
and cruel bondage of the people. In the
language of the Free Press, pirate on
the same grounds could complain that
the enforcement of the law broke up
his business, and therefore he protested
against the law and it's enforcement
But the pirates protest does not avail
much. and neither will the banker's-
Exchange
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
"a LITTLE NONSENSE. :.

-''You are looking pretty hard this,
morning" said the lettuce to the egg.
Yes" answered the egg. 81 an iustI
getting over boil. ."-Terre Haute Ex-i
press.
Speaking Of maternal instinct .,
marine exchange has an article on
devoted Mother Whales So does the
devoted father, only he lays 1t on hard.
er -Philadelphia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Yes, 1t Might Have Been.

One of our exchanges hits the nail
right on the head in the following:
1.-TWO months ago middling cotton
was worth III cents in Memphis and
St Louis. Now it is only worth esl
cents, difference of IA cents, or SS. rs
per bale to you. If it true that the
Mckinley bill has raised the price of
all goods, then cotton ought to be at
least as high as it was two months ago.
The Government has paid out nearly
$50, 000 600 in the two months, so there
ought to be more money in circulation.
The true cause is the money kings have
locked the money up to reduce prices,
and they have done it The sub-treas-
ury bill would have prevented this de-
cline. In fact it is believed it would
raise the price of cotton to Is cents per
pound, which it is really worth. Is a
man fit to represent you who opposes
this measure? Every man in Georgia
has beer defeated that opposed the sub
treasury bill, and ought to be here and
everywhere. Progressive Farmer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
a NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

Proposition TO Hold One to Consider Future
Plans of Operation.
There is very general desire among
Peoples party tolk to hold National
conference at some convenient place In
the near future for the purpose of COM
sidering what is best to be done in fur
therance of the work already begun.
We are ia receipt of a letter from
Captain c. A. Power, of Indiana, suQz
gesting indianapolis or Cincinnati as
the place and February q as the tima
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

1t plenty ana then enhance prices, or
they can make it scarce and red uce
prices When the farmer sells his
wheat and the planter his cotton, these
corporations can create stringency in
the money market and re duce the sell.
ing pr. ce to the producer. When this
product has passed into the hands of
the speculator they can increase tho
volume of money in circulation and Sc
cure an increased price from the con.
sumer By each of these processes, con-
traction and imitation, the money power
reaps a harvest from the wealth pro-
ducera By the first they rob the
farmer who produces the staff of
life. By the second they rob the
wage-worker who must purchase
the products of the farm. This
power to control the distribution of
money and decrease or increase prices
has been by the law placed under the
control of the National banking system.
These National banks control the dis.
tribution of money. To illustrate:
The State of Kansas has one hundred
and sixty National banks. Under the
law they have the right to supply the
people with seven millions of circulat-
ing medium, and yet they only guaran-
tee two millions. Thus in controlling
the circulating medium for the State of
Kansas, they possess margin of five
millions of dollars on which they can
contract or expand, just as may suit
their purposes. Every other State in
the Union is in the same condition.
The National banks may contract the
currency and thus reduce the selling
price OF products until they are in the
hands OF spectators and then exp nd
so as to increase the cost of living to
the consumers AS between the farm
er and the wage-worker this process
is persistently used to rob both. The
farmer is robbed by the low price that
he receives for his products, while the
wage. worker is robbed by the high
price that he is compelled to paw for
these products Hence the Importance
that both of these classes should un-
derstand this question of finance. Both
are robbed by the same system which
gives to private banking corporations
the control of the volume of the circu-
lating med um by which wealth is ex-
changed. The only feasible remedy is
for the people through their Govern
ment to control the distribution of
money. In the laguage of Emerson:
"A rud v dtop of manly blood
The su' ging sea outweighs"
Intelligent labor is to-day furnishing
the much-to-be-desired ''ruddy drop"
While it is thus employed ignorant la
Dor is still voting as dictated to by the
old parties. A vote of nearly sixty
thousand for s. NJ. Owen for Governor
of the State of Minnesota demonstrates
that the INTEL gent labor" of Mime
sofa is in the ascendancy. Obstruc-
tionists may work as they may in the
ranks of labor, yet we have faith to be-
lieve that the intelligence of labor will
yet be heard from and become the chief
stone in the citadel of labors redemp-
ton from its thraldom to capital 1t is
to the intelligence and not the igno-
rance Of labor that the Age looks for it's
victory over Doodle and plutocracy. which
has become the distinguishing charac-
teristics of the old political parties In
duStrial Age
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
POWER OF MoaEY MONOPOLY

lana Currency as PermAneat System and
Ehe Sub. reasury Plan as an Auxiliary,
WIN Destroy Its Power.
We have frequently used the express
sion that monopoly of money is q
monopoly of all that money viii pur-
chase. Just think of it. All that
money will purchase! What is it nnder
our present system that money will not
purchased Men viii sell their souls
Tor money. And Jet we have gwen
this tremendous power OF controlling
money into the hands of private corpor-
atoms These corporations control the
distribution Of money. Thev can make
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
CHURCHES.

DAPTISr.-Preacning each sunday at Il a.
DIN aud at Z 40 p. m, at the courthouse. sun
day uchOol at 10 O'clock. a III. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening of each week. Rev; W: a
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave-
and Cherry Streets
T1HRIsTIAN.-PreaChin every Sunday al
~ IL O'Clock, a. M, and 1880 p. m, by Elder
J. e. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night Sunday school at 10 o'clock u. m.
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
Sonage study at the chapel
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL:-Servicese every
xN1 Sunday at IL 100 q. m. and Z 80 p. IN. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer
Cneetinh every Thursday evening at 7;dO.
Strangers invited. d. w. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
DRHSBYTERIAN.-Se every sunday at
4 il n. IN. and 40 p. m: Sunday school al
IOa.m J. B. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
sunday OF every month at Sherlocks hall at
Io.no A. m REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
1t uinr ser vices at Mingona, Barber county.
the sccond anu' fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest schooi house on the secona Sunda! :
Cedar Creek school SOuse on the third Sunday.
BY Elders Shamberger. Sml'n anu Neher'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

-He-'Pm sure Cupid had nothing to
do with arranging our alphabet" She
-"What gives you that impression?"
He-''H he had been doing it he would
have placed U and / much nearer each
other. Chicago Post,
-6he's ches nut so is Joe;
How you stand IT, don't know.
Iwish they were married,
How happy would be
If they were with McGinty
At the bottom of the sea-
-Atlanta Constitution.
They had been talking about feats
of strength, when Patsy, the tramp.
said: II once jumped my board bill at
q SIS a day house, And I,'' said the
incendiary, ''once fred a whole hotel
with ono hand st. Joseph mo News
-Father-''Have you succeeded In
finding the owner os shst knife you
/ found. Jshnnya" Johnny-,No, sir,
but think know who lost it, 'sWho
do you think?" Tommy Green. .
why don't you ask him If he didq''
'"Cause I'm afraid he'll say yes
Yankee Blade.
Farmer 0atcal1e (who has ordered a
creme glacee" by pointing it out on
the menu card, aud has il brought to
him In a sancerl-ssLook a-here, my
good man, mebbe / don't know much
about your old restaurant spellin, but
when ask for glass of cream Idon'i
want no ciabber brougt to me. Harp.
er's Bazar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Hte 0upcrihIeuueuV uV''''''''''" "0o. =
Barber County 0fHcorS.
crk w. I
-. 49, ,tnnrt Ernnk
PnRTAL.

Postoflce atMedicine Lodge open from A N
{, pa. Sundays one hour on arrival OF mai.
" oney order, open 4. NJ. To P. y. Satur,
days p. o. open until =. NJ. Eastern mali
l.. NJ. AxhINE, p. N.
H. A. BRoWs. Assistant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

I. o. o. F., Pioneer LOd e
No. l79.-Regular meetings
* N,|f - every Tuesday even.ng.V
Itinghrethrenin in good stand
ing cordially invited.
4. l.. LINDLEY, N. G.
Z. NJ. BYERLEY, Sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 62, l. .. o.
Meets frst and third Friday OF each month
Waiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend
g. L. ALLEN. p. @. H. HARRIS, G. p.
w. T. ROUSE, 8. W. j. @. WALsTAD, B.
NAOMINo. 81. REBECCA DEGREE, 1. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and 4th We'd. nights, each month
MRS. Il N. ALLEN, N. Il,
MES. AUG. SCNTDT, Secy.
n D ELDRED POST, No. l74, meets
VI II, M the last Saturday In each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at p N.
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS, Post Commander.
JOHN w. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
OTy LOREN EDWARDS CAMP. No. 152,
u, Y s. Of ", meets on 1st and "a Satur
dav evenings of each month, in K. of 2. hall.
E B MnErNJs, Capt. Il. w. SNODDY, LIST Lieut. 9.
RoBT CAMERON, 1st Seargent.
4 o. u W. Ss'E Hsss; ISsss f5Rs4s s$s e II
e. N. BYERLEY. Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
SOCIETIES.

n A. II. l. A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. =
~ Regular communications, first and
~ third Saturday evenings in each
j." month. Ali afiliating and non-afhli-
atinT vnascns In good standing, cordially in
yiied 10 attend FRANK BEERS, W. NJ.
n ". INGRAHAM, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. M, meets
In Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER I. LONG, n. p.
E. d. PECK. Sec'Y.
n n @ LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30
W. Lis Ns Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each mouth.
Mrs. EVA l.. MERRELL, W. NJ.
NAyNIE V. o. BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. 14O, K. Of p, meets or
Monday evening of each We elk. at the X. of p
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing invi
,ed to attend. T. q. MOLLoY, q. g.
OTIs LoRTON, X. OF X. & 5.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
The New CampaIen.

Perhaps the reason they get there in
good shape ou. in Kansas is because
they start early. The Wichita (Kan.)
Commoner says: ''The campaign of
1892 began at Q a. m. on November s.
on the part of the Peoples party.
Friends, close up the ranks, call the roll
and form on the new line of battle. Be-
gin to recruit and organize. There is
no use waiting a moment when the OBJ
ject is in view. We see that now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

L OR SALE-First-ciass family or delivery
mare: also an extra boys pony. APP
ply to rs Eighth ST., Palace Sable.
EOK SAL, CHEAP-Horse, buggy and
harness; horse good traveller. Address
Nj %. Globe.