davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

The ex-Empress Of Brazil is said
10 have died from a broken heart.
While We have never experienced .
broken heart. we know how sad .
thing it is TO get broke on a heart
flush against jack fun aceumu-
lated by our opponent in five card
draw when he was the dcaler.-Tus-
carora Times Review.
An exchange truthfully remarks
upon what delicate balance the
matter of extradation turns. III a
man takes Slo0 out Of somebody 5
safe or pocket and runs 70 Canada,
Ne can ~ brought back and sent 70
the penitcntiary. But if, AT your
request. he collects $4,000 and
runs away with that ~ can live
and enjoy it comfortably without
lear Of cxtradition.
Don't ho'l wasp nv tie other
end while vou tbaW i out "a front
a a S1age b SO aGGs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

USngD STATES LAND oFF1cE
HAILKY, Idaho, November IL. Is5a
Notice il hereby given that Cyrus v. Smith, whose
postotfice address is Rocky bar, Elmore county,
Idaho Territory, has made application for United
States Patent for the
''ATLANTA EAST EXTENSION"
Boise mining district, Elmoro county, formerly Al.
turas county, Idaho Territory consisting Of six
hundred linear feet Of the lode and surface ground
three hundred feet wide the south aud two hun.
drcd feet wide the north side thereof being Lot
No d3 and described In the field and plat Of the
official survey lie In this Office. with magnetic va
ration at Is degrees IS minutes east As follows:
beginning at point " end % claim where no
tiee OF location posted, thence Is deg % min
apO feet NV corner No L. y. ), mineral monument
No. I, Middle Boise Atlanta mining district bears
Bs deg as minutes W $50 feet distant; thence u
deg % min 200 feet sW cor No. .; thence 40 deg
30 min go feet 81 cor No 3; thence n Is deg 90
min 500 feet NE corner No. 4. thence $ % deg 80
min W go feet Ma. and place Of beginning sur.
Yey Of exterior boundaries, containing an area OF
6 s1s acres. No conflicts
The said mining claim being Of record In the ONCE
Of the Reesrer o. said mining district at Haley In
AlturAs county, Idaho The nearest known iooa.
tons being the "uid Chunk survey No 7s7 the
Eclipse uBsnrveyed ON the north and Turner's
extension unsurvcyed on the west
l drert that this notice 10 Published In the
Elmore BULdklIN at Rocky BAr, Idaho, the newzIsa.
per published nearest the SAID mining claim tor the
period Of sixty days
H. o. BILtISos, Register
ID. L. waldron, Attorney Tor ClaimantsL
First publication Nov. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
FOR PATENT.

uxIrrD STATES LAND oVvicE.

HALEY, IDAHO. October -, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that Eugene Llson Of
Rocky Rar. Elmore county, Idaho, whose poytonico
address Is Rocky Bar, In said county and TERRITORY
has made application for United States Patent Tor
REPUBLIC LODE
Mining Claim. situate In Rear Greek r.ining district
Elmore county, formerly Altuns county Idaho Ter
rtory consisting Of fifteen hundred linear feet Of
the lode and surface ground six hundred feet wide
being Lot No 81 and Described In the field notes and
plat Of the Official survey fle in this Office with
magnetic variation Al Is degrees As minutes east Is
follows; Commencing az a point at center Of West
end u claim where notice % location posted aud
center OF lode, thence d deg 80 min 800 feet 4,
sW corner No, ]; thence ~ deg 80 min 4 800 feet
10 NV corner No. 9: thence N s. deg 30 min 1900
teet 10 NE eorRer No 3; thence % deg 50 min w
" 1900 feet TO Sw corner No, and place OF begin.
Mol. u. mineral monument No. l formerly
distant; area u S2I Acres; there conflicts.
The said mining claim being Of rrcord IN the ofiee
OF the Recorder u said mining district at Haley in
Altnras county, Idaho. THIS nearest known locA-
tons being .ophir' sur 729, owned and worked hy
Comfort Consolidated Mining Co on the west and
Poorman saE. rs, owned by Alexander Pteiaer, on
this south.
direct that this notice he published in the
ELNoEE BrLLEriS. at Rocky lar, In said Elnoie
county the newspaper published neares, the said
mining claim, fur the period OF sixty days
II .. BlLLISas. Register.
ID. T. wALnKoN. Attorney for Claimant.
First publication Nov. o.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
ANOTHER VICTIM.
John Walker. of Bellevue. Killed by
an Avalanche of Snow.

hH ANbtaHth' VI Fti'"s
The HALEY Times Of January p,
gives the following account Of IA
tai snow-slide from lookout Noun
tain, on the 25th ult.;
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
n snow-slide came down the west
ern slope Of Mount Lookout, sweep
ing away the whim-house ond cabin
belonging 20 the Pacific Tunnel,
two miles south Of Bellevue. John
T.. Walker, and J. +. Wilson were
the occupants of the cabin, They
were swept along with the debris Of
the building, and covered TO the
depth Of six feet, in the heavy, damp
snow. Walker was killed, but Will
sons life was saved, although he
had lain under the heavy mass OF
snow eight hours.
J. III. Cole who lived quarter Of
a-niile below the Pacific Tunnel.
heard the roar Of the avalanche and
going To his door saw that ii had
carried away Walkers cabin. He
sent his son at once 10 the Rathbon,
ranch, mile away for help, ht
started for the scene Of the disaster
But he found ON arrival there that
lie could do nothing alone, so h'
pushed on for Bellevue TO get help
At the Chinamaa's garden he dis
patched one of the Cinnamon Their
10 Bellevue and he returned to tn
scene Of tie fatality.
His son and the Rathbones ha'
arrived and were hastily removin
the snow. This was at | O'Clock
BY o'clock they had dug the tw
men out. Walker was dead, a
though the body was quite warm
Wilson was black in the face an
unconscious, but soon revived whel
the fresh air struck him.
The dead body of Walker an
the nearly dead body of Wilso
were taken to Bellevue on imprC
viscd sleds, as was also the famil
of Cole, the men carrying the child
rem on their backs, and breaking
trail the whole distance.
John l.. Walker was unmarried
and aged about 40 years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
I,laho. ,he Mouniain Com.

Idaho, the Mountain Gcms
Hcme Of brave aud stalSart men,
Laughing maidens bright and fair,
Free from guile. and free from care.
Wild flowers blossom on each hull,
nown the MouutaiA side the rill
And song birds chime their melody
The cedar lifts its spire on high,
Pointing upward to the sky.
Sparkling gold IN mount and glen
Sought when summer comes again
Fairy gro;toes filled with flowers,
'semblance Of Elysian bowers.
Crystal lakes deep rivers wide
Coursiug down the mountain side.
On the limpid waters flow,
God save our fair Idaho.
Boise Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


rsTrED srAFEs LAND oFslcH
HAmRf. Ipsuo, November II, 1850
Notice Is hereby given that Cyrus v. smith, whose
rostoffcc address Is Rocky Bar, Elmore county,
Idaho and John n. Casey, whose postofhce address
Is Atlanta, Ia said county and TERRITORY, have made
application for a United States Patent for the
sold CHUNK" LODE
mining claim. situate In Middle Boise or Atlanta
mining district, Elfnore county, formerly Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting OF fourteen hun
re sc0l linear feet Of the lode and surface ground
six hundred feet wide, being Lot No. 81. and de-
serbe In the field notes and plat Of the official
yey Ole In this Office. with magnetic variation At
Is degrees Is minutes east, a. follows;
Beginning at point y 81 degrees % minutes 100
fest distant from the tree where the original notice
Of location posted and AZ center Of lode; thence
$ Is deg % min $40 feet SW corner No. 1. thence
Is deg % min W 600 feet corner No .; thence u.
$. mineral monument No /. Middle Boise Atlanta
mining district bears 10 deg 80 min w 1854 feet
distant; thence 81 deg 90 min Z 400 feet NE cor
No 3; thence : Is deg 90 min 600 feet Sc corner
No. T. thence g. "a deg 90 min W l40O fest sW cor
No. l and place of beginning survey OF exterior
boundaries, containing area Of 1904 acres. No
conflicts.
The said mining claim being Of record In the Office
Of the Recorder Of said mining district, at Haley
in Alturas county, Idaho Territory. This nearest
known locations being the Eclipse" unsurveyed ana
the ATLANTA East Extension unsuryeysd on the
vest and adjoining this claim.
direct that this notice be published In the e.
more BULLETIN, at Rocky Bar, Idaho, the news
paper published nearest said mining claim, for the
period Of sixty days
H. o. BlLLfyas Register
D. Y. wALpRox. attorney for claimant
First publication Nov. TO- 1859
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

Telephones and speaking tnbes are
oT greater antiquity than most persons
are aware. The speaking tube is =
continuance mentioned in ancient
writers, and comes down to us or sur
wives Just as candle and oil lamps have
not been altogether superseded by gas
and electricity. In 1861 Robert Hooke,
Of London, described how he trans
united sound by means OF wire TO
considerable distances. Wheatstone
described his telephone in 1921, and
in 1854 Oh. Bourseul said: Suppose
a man speaks near movable disk,
sufficiently pliable to lose none Of the
vibrations OF the voice, that this disk
alternately makes and breaks the cur
rents from an electric battery, you
may have at any distance ana,har disk
which will simultaneously execute the
same vibrations. II Is certain that IN
a more OF less distant future, speech
will be transmitted 10y electricity"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

w NJ Ai ah
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
Rocky Bar Lodge No. q, |. 0. OF.

..z-sssy .,----l-s k.za<zS> Regular meetings every
K ~ Wednesday evening, ~
VI - their new hall. sojourning
brethren are respectfully invited 10 attend.
J. II TAEGONNING, ~ q.
W. c. WlCkERSHAA, Recording sec'y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08
GILMORE COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Commissioners 2. r. CzvAnah, chairman; D.
Ethel, " VI stockton.
Datfief Attoruut u. D. Naliron.
Probate JAhpd- lseac Cstln
Auditor and Keeufier Jahn T. Gilman
shetiG sssracHe ate.
Assessor and tllit tor q. ~ Payne.
Treasurer flso. u Golden.
sup, Of ssh"ols Mrs linnia Henderson.
Cursuer Hr b. > Wright
surveyor " &. IoAHn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

4 Washing gold=saying machine.
New and IA geed order. Apply to
JAcoB ULRtCa,
Rocky Bar.
August q, ls29--d.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-08

having been just newly furnished throughout
embraces every feature vi
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
Iirhthnnse IRennrt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The report Of
the lighthouse board estimates that
$4,000, 900 will be necessary for the erec-
ton Of new lighthouses and new lights
for next year, and that e., SOC, 900 will
he required for the pay of persons in the
service. There are now in operation 1888
lighthouses. Three new light ships are
ready for equi nent, and designs for
four others ave been completed.
Several Of these will show electric, re-
volying and other distinctive lights.
The number of buoys and spindles in
service is 4,6j1, a decrease from last
year arising from the failure of sufficient
/ money to place buoys where needed and
TO replace buoys that have been carried
away by the storms
Five thousand miles Of shore ON TWEEN
ty-five rivers is lighted By 1000 post
lights, an average cost for each light Of
Sl60 per year
The board asks that an appropriation
of 800, ,000 be made for repairs of light
houses, and says that unless ii is made,
much valuable property win be utterly
ruined. II is also urged that congress
forbid the use Of private lights on either
river or ocean shore. The system of
lighting river and ocean shores, has,
the report says, almost revolutionized
steamboat navigation, making it nearly
as safe to run by night as it is by day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26

The Farmers Alliance Sub.
Treasury Bill Explained.
Its Provisions Not Generally
Understood.
The Chairman of the Executive Board of
the National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union Interprets the Features
of the Measure in Detail-Would Cost
Uncle Sam Millions.
EXPLAINED IN DETAIL.
The Proposed sub-Treassry scheme of
the Farmer,' Alliance.

The Proposed Sub-Freastry scheme of
the Farmers, Alliance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. &c NOtwith-
standing all that has been said and
written concerning the sub-treasury
bill, there is but general understand
ing of its provisions. MIR. G. w Macune,
chairman Of the executive board of the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial union. explains the features Of the
measures in detail. Mr.. Macune's ex-
PLANTATION is herewith given
The bill provides that when any
county of the United States, in which
wheat, cotton, oats, corn and tobacco
were produced and sold for the last two
preceding years at current prices to the
amount of over 100000 worth per
annum, shall petition the secretary of
the treasury requesting the location Of
a subtreasuTy, and shall donate suit
able site and present evidence that the
people of the county have, by popular
election, selected location for the sub
treasury and elected a manager for two
years to conduct the business, NJ shall
be the duty of the treasurer of the
United States to establish a sub treas
ury department in that county. 1t is
I,nta y ~ ii0" OTG MAMA ~ Vit1I o oouS @
oIooDa ~al' - - do 0il H. mhuli :l'y
iloo'o o;rIo ,To,o, @ ood ~ MI l'e.l[o, n19I 10 u,
.oat ptop ,itoIio DJ,io 1,,iIdi AZ o'ei niiie'iU
f w +Sie ~ ,'i'aSU-1 Duii,Ii - a4
iid - Iilo .iiJ o -" iJ,e th u .io p ou1'oC9
ceive therefore treasury notes equal to
50 per cent. of the net local value of
such products, to be determined under
Ia n 90 To mi. iv,4
lS' lcu @ are ~ neaL I"'e VI 19{4i ih9gLosC u
ton tol' el 4ilII aiiii'tin III "'i'IDlull W
ona nGCo3 " neSG.lS'olo r-1,e MS'ie Lo''se re-
IoiPD - " DG y, w. nc ilo.e9 dle 70
inf,I ini''t0 i' a1 .iTi'y a. u ~ VI
ii is,"d oi.,''I i 'lfiQt'l! f t ~ ,ilq
n,,S al nba,oas ~ ~. i,,ov H. ~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
SUBSIDIN(1
The Fears of an Indian Uprising
in the Northwest.
Undoubtedly Due to the Pres
enCe of the Military.

Supplies Handed Out to Good and bad
Indians Alike - Everything Reported
Quiet at the Pine Ridge Agency Com
ference of the Leaders of the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge Hands.
OMAHA, Nov. 26. Dispatches from
Pine Ridge Agency Monday night said:
There is yet no signs of breach of
peace up there. All day long the en-
ployes of the agency handed outsupplies
to good and bad Indians alike. 1t was
deemed not expedent to withhold sup
plies from the dancers. No Water, Big
Road and other leaders of the ghost
dancing have sent word that they will
cease their antics.
Little Wound is the only one now out.
He has deigned no reply since the one
sent early Sunday morning that he
would not come to the agency.
Special Agent Cooper is inclined to be
suspicious of the asseverations of obedi-
ence made by the indians and vigilance
will not be relaxed for some time.
Agent Roger has opened register and
now keeps q close record of all persons
who come to the agency for whatever
ulOllNe ne Is OIL bu6 OplulOu budG
much trouble has been caused by the
freedom with which whites and half
breeds have been allowed to mingle
with the Indians.
Col. Hughes. chief quartermaster Of
the Platte, and Col Ludington, of the
uuartermaster generals office. returned
Monday night from Pine Ridge. They re-
port everything quiet at the agency
Gen. Brooke is comfortably installed
and has plenty of rations and forage for
the troops. School is progressing in the
agency school building and very little
of the late scare remains. Settlers along
the reservation lines, however, continue
10 stampede, and some pathetic appeals
for protection are sent in. 1t is thought
by the authorities that unless there
is a fight all will be quiet within the
week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
UNIQUE CONFERENCE.
Christians and Jews Discussing the Pa
Present and Future OF Israel,

Christians and Jews Discussing the Past,
Present and Future Of Israel
CHICAGO, Nov, 26.--A Hebrew Chris
tian conference on the Past, Present
and Future of Israel was held here
Monday afternoon. The gathering was
one Of the most unique affairs in church
history. The program included an adj
dress by Rev. DR.. e. P Goodwin, on
The Attitude of Nations and of Chris
tian People Toward the Jews" an adj
dress by Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal, on
why lsraelites Do Not Accept Jesus as
the Messiah" "A Dispensation Of the
Religious Condition of the Jews To-day,
and Their Attitude Toward ChIistiani-
ty, by Rabbi HiTsch, and an address by
Rev John II. Barrows, ON Israel rs an
Evidence Of the Truth of the Christian
Religion Z"
Tuesdays program included an adj
dress by Rabbi Joseph Stolz, on "The
Past Biblical History of the Jews" an
address entitled Jerusalem and Pales-
tine as They Are To-day, and The Re
storation of Israel, by Rev. DR. j. M.
Caldwell; an address on "Israel's Mes
siah, by Profe sor David G. Marquis;
an address entitled The Anti-Semitism
of To-day, " by a Jewish layman, and
the closing address ON Israelites and
Christians; Their Mutual Relations and
Warfare, or Lessons in This Confer
ence, by Professor II. M. Scott.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
our NATIONAL BANKS.
Some Facts Gathered From the Comp
troller's Report.

Some Facts Gathered From the Comp
troller's Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-The follow
ing are some of the points CLEANED from
the United States comptroller's report,
dated Oct. 81, 1890:
They owe So, ,023, 900, 600
The amount owed them is s. ,970, ,000,-
600.
There are $179,OOO,00O of National
bank notes in circulation. That is $22, :
600, 600 less than a year ago.
Their capital is $3.50, 100000
They have $30l, 600, 900 in cash on
hand, of which $195, 100000 is in gold
and silver.
There are 1867 National banks in the
United States This is more than ever
before.
OF the money transactions of the
banks between themselves and with
their customers, only about s per cent.
is in money. The other 92 per cent. is
in checks, drafts, clearing house paper,
etc. But this is a larger percentage of
cash than in 1891, when the per cent. cf
money was only 5. This shows that
business i'll the United States is more
in cash than formerly,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
Town siters on Top.

GUTHRIE, 0. r., Nov. 26.-Messrs.
Burns q Ollie, of the local land office
has decided the West Guthrie contest.
There were seven homestead claimants
for the northwest quarter and eleven fo1
the southwest quarter. Town site
claimants TO the number of 500 or G0C
also occupied the land and claimed the
same as a town site. The hearing was
to determine the rights as between the
homestead claimants and the town site
occupants. 1t began last March and oc-
cupied three months IN taking testi-
money The decision is in favor of the
town si+n claimants
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
BATTLE ON THE BORDER.

Running Fight Between Cowboys and
Mexicans -Seyer;.l KILLED on Both Sides.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Nov ga cour-
ier arrived in this city late Monday
night from Anton Chico, a small Mexi.
can plaza, twenty-five miles distant,
having made the ride in little over an
hour. His horse fell dead from exhaus-
tion just in the outskirts OF the city.
After releasing himself from the dead
animal the courier FASTENED himself to
the sheriff Office and gave the informa-
ton that a running fight had just taken
place between fifteen or twenty cow
boys and double as many Mexicans, in
which over 500 shots were exchanged,
resulting in the death and wounding of
several on both sides The courier had
made his remarkable ride for officers
No further particulars Can be had at
present,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
hOOSlER REPUBLICANS


Anxious for Mr.. Huston to Guide the
Party in Their State.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26,-The impress
sion prevails in Washington that United
States Treasurer Huston will resume the
craftsmanship of the Indiana Republican
central committee within a short time.
A large number of letters have been re-
ceived requesting him to take the man
agement Of his party in his native state
as soon as he retires from his official
position, and these have been supple
mented by appeals from Indiana Repub-
licans in this city, and distinguished
workers in the party from many other
states. So far Mr., Huston, who is now
at his home in Connorsville, has given
no intimatiOn as to what he will do: but
it is thought he viii accept if he is for
mally asked to do so.
Mr.. Huston was chairman of the In
diana committee during the campaigns
of 1886 and 1893, when the state gave a
good Republican majority each time.
He has the confidence Of President Har-
rison, as well rs the party at large in In
diana.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
DueI With Razors i'm tho Dark.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-William H.
Pennington, colored, and Richard Cor
sey, his boarder, also colored, quarreled
Monday night. They finally came to
blows, in the course of which the lamp
in the room was overturned, leaving the
place in darkness. A terrible duel fol
lowed. and when the police appeared
upon the scene Pennington was found
lying on the floor almost cut to pieces.
He will die. One of CoTsey's ears was
severed from his head, ana he was other
wise cut and bruised. Razors were the
weapons used during the terrible strug-
ole in the dark,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26

BATON BoUGE, La, Nov. 26. Fifty
prominent citizens Of four country and
city wards held meeting Monday, to
take action to suppress the lawnessness
in the southeastern part Of the parish.
1t was decided to call q meeting Of citi-
zens at the court house next Wednes-
day. A firm determination was shown
to re-establish peace and order at all
hazards. Several persons accused of
participating in the bulldozing have
been arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
M,KlNLEYs VIEWS
or what lie believes win Occur at Il
Coming Session.

or what lie believes win Occur at the
Coming Session.
Representative Mckinley, Of Ohio.
arrived in the city Tuesday for the pur.
pose of locking over the ground before
the meeting of congress next Monday.
In an interview he said he was confident
that congress would pass the circuit
court bin; a modified shipping bill and
the apDortioument bills
The appropriation bills, he believed
would be disposed of before the lth Of
March. In regard 20 the Federal rirc.
tipu laf Mai. Mckinley expressed some
doubt OF the probable action Of ihe
senate during the coming session. le
was. however, of the opinion that the
Republican senators were agreed To seg
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The dissecting
room at the Chicago Medical college
ON Twenty-sixth street and Prairie ave-
nue.. caught fire Monday Iaorning and
before the flames were extiEguished two
corpses were cremated. Several other
corpses, which had been brought there
for dissection, were removed. the
financial damage was small
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-26
PIERCE OF TENNESSEE.
The First Farmers Alliance Congressman
Arrives in washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26. = Congress-
man Pierce, Of Tennessee, is the first Of
the Farmers Alliance members to come
to Washington. He says that he thinks
the alliance intends to advocate meas
nres calculated to loosen the stringency
in money matters. They believe, he
says, that the existing stringency should
be relieved, and that congress has the
power to DO it. The sub-treasury plan,
or something that will in effect accom-
plish the same end, viii be urged, Mr..
Pierce says, unless the tightness of
money is relieved.