The advocate., 1890-12-03
HOW PUNY THE PLUTOCRATs APPEAR
IN THEIR WRATH.

The Phillipsburg Independent, in
noticing some stupid, eliminating
natter in the official state paper Of
Kansss, thus fOrcibly and sturdily re-
fers TO tho worse than maudlin stuff
that appeared in the Capital:
"Kansas In Congress" Is the caption OF an ar
tlce from the Topeka Capital full OF slander
and he about the CongTessmen elected by the
peoples party and how ast0nshlngly II was
copied by papers OF like sentment-iOr Instance,
the Phillipsburg Dispatch. II must be very good
and interesting reading matter 10 the farmers OF
Phillips county, and particularly those who be-
long 10 the alliance, 30 be informed by that "An'
anas" OF literature, j. H. Hudson that Glover,
Baker, Davis and Simpson, have no intelligence,
experience or influence, that they are "dema'
gogues and pie bald political mstlers," and that
the great state OF Kansas chat has stood In the
rank OF the most self respecting states through
such men AZ Ryan, Peters, Perkins, Anderson,
Funston and Turner would now have 10 blush,
and that nothing but disappointment and
humiliation was awaiting u.s.. II Is nothing but
the r. OPP, led by the Quays, Dudleys, Reeds,
McKinleys, Hudsons and McNalls for their be-
trayal OF the peoples interests by their whole
sale legislation against honest farmers nd
abOrers and they deserve II, Farmers will not
long furnish such papers clubs 10 hlt them, over
the shoulders OF our Congressman. II they
throw away their money for such vile abuse OF
their leaders they are not wise,
Let the common people Of Kansas
but contrast the Congressional dele
cation Of the state IN their appear
anCe at Washington, d. O., on the
first Monday of December, 1885, they
then claiming the $4,000 republican
majority in Kansas" boasting that it
was the banner state of the Union,
with the explanation they may give
TO their fellows on December /, 1890
Taking into consideration the nine
men, who we're full Of glory one year
ago, with a presumed political inn
mortality within their grasp, what
may they say in their explanations to
President Harrison and his cabinet,
as they impartially recite the utter
downfall of Kansas republicanismY :
Taking the delegation, seriatim
Hon. Preston B. Plumb, the soon to
be senior Senator from Kansas may
remark that he is not at all Gin the
SOUP" for his title to possession holds
in fee simple, until March 4, 1896,
and that he foresaw that the winds
would blow and that the rains would
descend and beat upon the republi-
can House, because it's foundations
were laid in the shifting, unstable
sands, and that it would 80 fall that
great would be the fall Of it. Hence
he avoided the breakers that lay
around the Mckinley tariff act, and
so deported himself that he could get
the ear and receive the attention of
his plebeianistic constituents. But
the dear charmer, ingalls,, what shall
he say to the men who permitted him
to WELD the gavel? He might apply
the following from the Phillipsburg
Independent, to himself and any of
his 'Crowd," upon whom it might
have a Christening effect;
"FOOls" is what the disappointed politicians
call the alliance men and their representatives
elect, and all because they are going TO leave
John J. ingalls, in the soup as they have left the
candidates Of the g. o. p. all through the cam