davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Tie Nolanl cmhczziemrui trial a;
Fe-.. fson City last week resulted IL
n. conviction OF the c:-tfeas urci
Ihe jury brought in verdict fol
no years in the pcnltentIary. :.
NO. on for 4 new trial WAS made b,
<s,.1,l's attrrnies and il is likely Is
:. re tue vet before the ex-tre,,s-
~. works for the state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

The National Eeformer suggests
.hat since Cleveland and Harrison
both stand upon the same platform,
both being opposed to the free coin
AGE Of silver, it would be 4 good plan
for the money power to make their
ticket read, Harrison and Cleveland,
fer 1892.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

\ lot of fellows who are now iiy-
ing in luxtly on the products OF legal
lzed tl,icvcry, will live 10 see their
children earning tlsei:' living l'y hon
est wprk The big ,ifief is notso pop
.iIar \IiH..cnforrai,+
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

ST inc dedication of - Methodist
church near pattonsburg recently
500 persons subscribed $40, or
about fity-two cents apiece. AZ
Lona rs people I'VE willing to give two
cents Gre for building the walls OF
Zion !i3a.. % get Into :: show, there is no
reasC1 10 ear tlr,tt righteousness will
not p.eyAjl in tire earth ami triumph
over sin and Satan. - Kansas City
-%9r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Stick ~ YOUR party TIL tie sheriff
drives the last COW if You want to, bat
all the rest Of Us are going to join the
Peoples party.-,Iournrl Anderson,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16
takes nearly sl2.aoD. 010 TO pay

it takes nearly sl2.aoD. 090 TO pa,
lie bounty ON sugar IS provided by the
recent law. IF,ii( is :, uira thing for
su3ett iraauf,.ctur2a, but wa. not pay
III: wheat grower a,!;l cattle raiser a
i.tie b4unty. These Industries are
s@eGtai - the we.iar" Of tie people
.nl are not always prcftable.-Ava
p,eeDs;4
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

4, A.,.,s.,.,
I: Il cred l,E ii;.,." iTi'n.. i"a.Hrc' 81 E.
crctt Union, i:;fo~ cuu,i.y, Ca si:,7 iat'd loan
Cla,ec I'll t;,c S'uh-'iYc&si!rY Plan:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND nRJTHEKs:-~l wish to
discuss this quest ~ iuteEitentir. In order
20 90 50 ,il..t /. K rs i -.+r::tA'ictiiy; :"
i" t;sis I.t:'~i >.in-,fi> = l. il 80: ''il
ut. Is ia, ~ any ,,!ror,; u lhr e''!'"!i;,i.
,;un iDr such Legislation;
-. j. iii, rv any proceed, nj ,of ~siri' i,'!';i-
tom
,: ! ,arra n,y ''- ''''':': .''''H; &" hr &C.
si.t.s!
tn NJ: t!,n .,,.i!rfat >3Ne:.i:-.cFti l., '''fla-
HtrI iy such Ir-i-ia!;ur2
s':A~. thrSc iloH.tia': "11 3iS"'1SS f"i'i ia
,..!li.>l;ls a.tt e.. -s..,.I-;..c-..t..
first +, ,.?t. i;3. ,yH"t.t:sj i's II" r"r@rit4
,irI, ft;;. ~tt>.l LEGISLATION? Ensr',r, vs..
-.f,tt.,rr IA, ini lg,!t !n.ll l.,et int.tt- ;',2
meaning ot tj.aa c.cf,sr "a o..r ena*,i,H.i'"
which says ',on-rrs- s:,n.i !:afs. poser /"
coin money yi.i:a lncln- f., pri:'. ia stamp
~ fabt:.:t:c i,}urcy-i.,t does NO. >s.& what
shall i,a used thor iu3r ii i lest to t!;"ir "l'-
ton. The Supreme to:.rt ~id ''t"nglc>~ had
t,c ri.-..t ,,t,,tl a necessity ;sr,st' aad CON
rresS should be 80" it!.!2" %: tt.n necessity.
A-a!a the constitution SITS "G"1:grc~e -sft.di
| ;2r. ida .Dr the welfare 81 :A% r"nl,tf.' Sc"
All pra,,ir t,.curnif, thti Msu:.ny i IL nct,'stT
( AMI ;i,... too, in .;llHlitu; quantity tntmpi"l
tn, labor OF Ike country ii tI:..,- ct lis hH~-
| ines an Il c,;a!; 1a>;, oar money can n,""c
| come from TIC government, our organic l"'
| s-ires ,,owe. 10 MAKE ii Hnd makes ii tie dtty
o. congress 10 exercise That power FOR the
peoples good. so we tniIn that settles 'rc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

7. Y. Hickman and G. G. Chap
-. arc:iasel the Enionrilic Demo
as- II cI.fixten1I 1t Ia Progress.
eaI are lying the reform banner,
tbs ne" paper would be 4 credit t.
Ia own and L woi. lcrful Pr"sres~
as- ecu affected. Hne ly one til,
80. oo!y organs are turned Oh. t!;eii
,,l-.r;. friends.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

E.- .ar5 We have motel the
<-,.lIis.- tide of discomfort ana
v..5, i,9s-l on the tower have been
.l',,-i:..e Load day and night warniD"
H. t,oi lc os har4er ahead They
nae -;t.1 to the people. he fair, and
Liy. ,i,s laborer aud the producer
his ..uss or the tin:e will surely CONS
vine ley will arise and demand
.i,ai. cT..--evcn if like BLIND Samp-
son tI.cE tear down the pillars Of the
.eu,!e in their fury For yeats men
n tic Independent party have been
-lcHoanr;rg the methods which Iave
mailed lie Goulds to rob and plum
BE-. Will. the bread winners have
5ec.nse pauperized We have said
- far. You cannot deal unjusuy
with tie men who create our wealth
ma fce3 and clothe Gods creatures
without paying the penalty some
zju1a.- rbor State
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Tie o;J party papers continue to
publish stories Of alleged DIRECTIONS
from ;ho Farmers Alliance right
-sion.r. They Say that The order is,
4oing 10 rie&cs, that lie members
ase opposed to independent political
action ami are coin. back to tic old
party RANKS. all Of which woull lie
very pleasant news 10 their masters
Il it was trHe. The officers Of the
or>ivr know nothing about the icfec-
lions that we hear SO much about, on
sha contrary they s.sy that the organ
ization is adding 10 its membership
constantly and extending its influence,
in every Observation-Disclosures Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

The man who asserts that there is
no such thing AS plutocracy in this
country Is either a fool or knaye.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16


The magic touch Of workiEgncn
:nt; farmers all over this broad land
should be the great incentive OF all.
Personal. party or local differences
must be banisicd, and the greatest
Lood 10 the greatest number should
Ue orr motto. Those who would
breed dissen5ion among you or at
tempt to divert your strength INTO
idle Issues shoulI he sent to The
rear and placed under guard rs aid
ers aud ;t',ettors OF the enemy. Fol
low the example Of capital: fes;erate
that is, pull together; close mp
your ranks; drum up recruits. Far
:lf..rs Advocate
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Some Of the clever gentlemen Who
arc fighting the Alliance are iGron-
>istant. In one hreatl. they declare
that its tnancia! plan is in;4u;toHs,
occause it is '.lr@islation for the he
lci.t Of Il class (the farin2r~); and
II the next breath they declare it
viii ruin tie farmers. Farmers Ad-
vOcatc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Grain is stored i'll corporation ware
hoGse, by private spectators WHO re
,.c;s2 .,Warehouse certificates" these
certificates, are used by them in Dor
r;uia- MONEY of banks ri 4 high rate
pf interest This interest. together
with the spectators profit is. is 2
matter Of course, ri the expense OF
the producers OF the grain. If these
warehouse certificates are good Sc
"urity for the BANKS, certainly they
would !'1 for The 5ovecanrat.-I:s-
scuri v orl1.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16


!. j. # course not Il matter OF IL =
..!.s....-.cc to the farmers Of the coun
rs r. > what the press may either
t:s.:.h - say III regard to their pres
en- -:t:.cts TO right their oEEn wrongs
la0 plant themselves and the!t
r:zGg-'5 side by silc with the mar
smith. the manufacturing, the bank
r.. II. transportation. and all 9th
egs, o., "iual Importance, and yet the
,4},:o nd the press may as well III
lecs5aal that however much they
..a. ?. title this effort it IS here t
-:.E e! 90 right along an'l will moi
-.s."D outsiders for counsel or as
-i~.u-g. At the saEia time q praI,
i AZ: prudent regard both for tht
.;aa t.t, of others and for each 9th
- fare suggests tile p:opricty
II -amony within the ranks an2
without, and between the two Tie
-agntg are asking for what thei
-i.5n.. 3, their rights, they may b,
.s,l.1 lit some things, but Oh lie
shot, saey are right ALL ;Aa outside
yygt,i may Just as well Try to puI
xii laen and much better than
against lem. They have put thci
lands h, lie piow of reform aal az
.as likely to turn back, especially il
IL. r... i onposition.-Rr Rural
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16
Tile report sent cut from Nithi

The report sent cut from Wichita,
Kansas, thH1 & son Of Mrs. lease bad
been arrested for theft, tgrls cut to
BE- the president Of the Y. II. {. \.
aud young republican Til" editors
who reprint; the frs; report l:a,' better
publish tie second 81 they will soon
;orn Il very :nt!mate acquaintance
VIII, q fearless wonan - Nonconfor-
,Gi-t
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16
penmaEShiD, Book heepils, Shorthand
TtIeSraphiC and Musical Courses.

u1orths scholarship in any department, ex-
cent music. $40.
months scholarship IN any 19artmci;. eX-
ccot music. So.
> months scholarship in any departments ex-
Cept music, 81.
month scholarship in any department, cH-
ccpT music 3.
Scholarships transferable unless otherwise
stamped. students can enter at any time ana
car tax any studies they want a. rvH 3ia'f'
rates. Young people, eare5i and ~, pare YOUR
=eis IS toF good position. We at"t <''i-
,Gasor - place our ~ uG2t4f IL good posi- o'l~
when they complete 81 cnisr5c. we ais" Glt"
the agency for the Remington and ether STAN
dard type writer's.
For further information cell at the College
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

Tie almighty dollar mast be tie
.l.Gpn",j - tie ;H.nH 4 uu: y3u;l;ry
before politics VIII ha po:ri.!aN.--';'#r-
!sio !i,ll:, .n'icaj.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

There is q wonderful Untiurcrrr:nt
If thought IN this country. People
IRE thinking silently thinking, and il
is 10 patcnt-c leather business either
P;,rtisans!lip IS rapidly disappearing
and men are learning that the party
was made fer them and not they fol
lbe party. Common sense is taking
the place of blind zeal, wIioops and
,lurrails. -. Alliance Reporter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

10 milk III ,i.e cocoanllt-ihe GOV
r:s. has appointed [. 5. H:,Il onr
u IL text book commissioners. 'iho
Isl} 5a1nily hes now been generous
ar.vidcd for. The band viii play
saG e alliance dance 10 Democratic
aay.g more than ever before.
= ator PETER. Of Kansas, address
10 farmers picnic on Wednesday
5a.- 25th near New Hope Church.
-s-aarier county, four miles sonth Of
..H9:t ,st2r.
Cr Saturday, August Sta, Knox
eoaa. will vote on the question o:
funding its railroad ''inle',te,,n2s:5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

centrated effort and speedy results There had been
some little misunderstanding with the Fredericksburg
Association, which was happily adjusted. deed OF
conveyance Of the grounds upon which the dapdated
grave of Mary Washington is situated was made early
in the present year to the National Society. Some
large sums have been received, notably $500 from
Mrs. Dillingham; of Vermont, and 5000 from fancy
ball given at New-Orleans. The authOress Marion
HaTland has been working Independently for several
years in behalf Of this movement and am told she has
secured by her unaded efforts several thousand dollars
which will be applied to the fund
In my instructions from the association am au
thorized to make any plan and arrangements think
best for the good Of the cause, such as organizing
Juvenile societies and the like. trust through the
Daughters of the American Revolution / may be able
TO for NewYorik the honor of laying the first
stone in this monument. The New-York City Chapter
has already a membership of some 80 ladies'
The thirteen Colonial states would all be represented
in o gift from this chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Onehundred and ffth-st cost s45 600. and is directly
Of the chapel already built at cost of s4OoOo
and dedicated last october. The chapel IS large
building, almost church by Itself, with a seating
capacity of 575 in the auditorium Of which the con
gregatOn now worships, and with separate sunday
school rooms capable of accommodating 800 people.
The building now 10 be erected adjoining the chapel
and 10 be connected with II win be the church proper
Within the walls will be only the auditorium, the
pastors study and such small rooms as are necessary
10 the service of the church The length OF the build
ing on Amsterdam-ave VIII be 81 feet and the front
age in one hundred -and-ffth-st 60 feet. The style
NJ architecture Is described Spanish -Romanesque
CONTAINING IN the STYLE Of the chapel The tower Will
no 136 feet high The materials used Will be light
colored brick and terracota. Entrance TO the vesu-
bule of the chlrch will be through the tower at the
corner and at the north end Of the Amaterdam-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

front. All the architectural details and finish OF the
interior viii be IN keeping with the picturesque ex-
terror design. Light will come through handsome
stained glass windows. The woodwork VIII be oi OAK
throughout in natural finish, producing harmonious
and dignGed effect. The ceiling will be vauted. the
oak pews will be arranged In amphitheatre FORM ana
those the floor and the two galleries OF the church
nre expected TO comfortably nearly 1lOO people
The building will be steam-heatcd, and VIII be sup
piled with all the modern accessories which tend 10
comfort and reverence. The cost Of the new building
will be about $4,000. The architect Is Henry r.
Kilburn who built the Park Presbyterian Church. the
Mount Morris Baptist Church and several Others, and
Is now building the Hope Baptist Church and the
Colonial clubhouse.
The pastor Of the West End Presbyterian Church
is the Rev. John BalcOm shaw, who was born at
Bellport L. L. on Nav II. 1850, was graduated at
Lafayette College in 1885 and at the Union Theological
Seminary in 1888, going at once to his present charge
Among the members OF the congregation are Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Charles A. Briggs OF the Union Theological Seminary
LOrettus Metcalf Henry r. Elliott. Samuel g. Bayne
president Of the seaboard National Bank; Cyrus A.
stevens. s. p. Carmichael Judson Lawson. Professor
E. c. Allen Z. Payson Porter and II. B. Fisher The
officers are as follows:
Elders-George r. Aitken James Denholm Henry
r. Elliott Clarence p Leggett, Walter P. Beers
Thomas A. SOmerville
Deacons-James X. WarnOck Dr. Charles Van Vert
W. Terry VI. b. Duuning, f. PaysOn Porter, William
VI. Waite.
Trustees-Iohn H. Masterson. Judson Lawson
Charles s. Kohler, stephen B. oliver. Cyrus A. Stevens
Thomas A. sOmerville and George W. Jacques.
The building committee is composed Of Messrs Law
son. stevens and KChlcr In the dedication services
To morrow the Rev. Or. Rossiter, the Rev. II. T.
McEwen and tie Rev. Messrs. Ioadley, Halsey, Cham
hers Wylie and others will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
AMERICA NOT i BAD PLACE FOR IMMIGRANTS.
New York letter 70 The St. Louis Republic

New YORK ttef u Inc oLs Loul' icPU"HN'
The pur.er Of the steamship Teut0nic tells good
one at the expense Of a German citizen OF 81 Louis
Tho ST LOuisan. who Is wealthy. came over I'm the
stecrac, twenty wars ar. lie hardly had money
enough 10 carry him to 81. Louis. While the pu,ael
of the TeutOnic falling to some friends last Tue
day tho st. Louis gentleman approached and said j
bought storage tckct Oat West but 10 won't d.
want 10 90 nrst-class cabin
can't 70 that way, because there is not berth unscd
Isn't there stateroom OF any kind p
Well said the purscr. with smile OF recognition
there IS one stacrOOm left, but tie pice Of 1t j.
5000 .
owe Ylu fJs-
How /, that - asked the purser.
Well. the Storage ticket cost ne SD, and pre-
sume il is stu good for that that, IN order
10 get the room. I'll have 70 give you only Sj7o"
Oh. that H. true said the pugser.
"Thenn said the stranger I'll take that ROOM and
forthwith he pulled out huge roll Of bills and handed
inc purSer $50. What better illustration there OF
the nrogressivenes Of American Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MARY WAsHINGToN'S TOMB.
To RE MARKED WITH A WORTHY MoNU
MENT.
..s nnern a. PRYOR TELLS OF THE INTEREST

MRS. RoeEaa. PRYOR TELLS OF THE INTEREST
IN THE MOVEMENT.
feeling has Ions existed and of late years has been
..ndlv strengthening that the grave of Mary Wash
Sg,on the m.ier Of George Washington, is deserving
:, something more than the neglect in which through
An, century Of the Republics life it has been per
m,tted 10 remain In little family burying ground
IN virginia, beneath hafsunken mound, marked by
an ordinary grsvestone and overgrown with weeds
and brars hiding place for reptiles and burrOwng
animals lie the ashes Of the mother Of the foremost
man in American history. Perhaps this noble Virginia
woman would not herself have asked for more, in the
contemplation of the glory of her child perhaps there
are those in this selfish. matterof fact world who
believe that the homage paid TO the memory of the
son Of such vast proportions necessarily to com.
mass by implication at least ample tribute 10 the
virtues Of the mother. This Is economical point
n view not wholly unmixed with sentiment. but fully
30 appreciate 1t imposes too and constant tax
apon the Imagination for such material age the
STsenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TO LAY THEIR CORNERSTONE.
THE PROSPEROUS WEST END PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
Within radius Of half mile In certain district OF
the upper West Side Of this city five new churches are
being erected or are about TO be built one OF these
is tho West End Presbyterian Church, at One-hundred
andffh-st. and Amsterram-ave., the cornerstone Of
which is to be laid at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The building of this church. the growth OF the
congregation and the accumulation OF the necessary
funds 20 complete the work good Illustration OF
West End development The West End Presbyterian
Church, though only little three years old, Is one
OF the strongest churches in the NewYork Pcsbytey
1t organized In February. 1851 with sLxiynine
members, and 1t now has membership Of over 500
In the beginning the church owned no property, but
occupied small temporary structure which was built
on leased land at Onehundred andfourths and the
boulevard. The present site at AIMS erdam- ave. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

dreamy minded person, gazing at the murky,
rrwholesome-lOOkng waters which have passed
through the suice-boXes OF mining camp miles away
nav draw fancy pictures of the wealth Of gold which
they have yielded up their but the precious
metal collected into a solid ghteTtng mass Is much
more tangible, and at the same time much mere
greatly TO be admired. 1t might be romantic and
pOetcal as well as economical TO stand
knee-deep in the dead grass and weeds and
herbage OF the dilapidated Virginia graveyard
and attempt, with a bosom swelling with patriotic
emotion TO estimate the sum of gratitude which the
world comedies to Mary Washington for her work in
moulding the character Of her Rustrious son. but it
would BE more practical and, indeed. more in harmony
With the nations advance in the cultivation Of
aesthetic taste 10 clear the tangled growth Of
hundred years and above the grave an enduring
memorial which could be accepted a. the evidence Of
Lat grautuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TILE CHICAGO LIMITED

az the New.York Central maintains it, position as the
lei train of the cOntinent-Wth it, Buffet. smoking.
Iiirary sleeping. Dining. DawngrO0m and Private
C"mnartment cars, OF the finest Wagner designs,
Vesbule throughout and finished as beautifully a the
most elegant private hOnse. ,
leaves New York at 10 a. every day In the year,
arriving at Chicago via Lake Shore at 8 rs next
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

e"e such state that Mr.. Hill finally from patriotic
motives, OF course. would step forward and take the
nomination. II II would come 10 him by acclamatlon
With this in view the Hill men offered the nomins
uon' 1t Is understood to Frederic r. olcott of New
forA' MT olcott is president Of the Central Trust
company and was State Controller from 1877 TO 1883
IL IS asserted that Mr. Oloctt declined the nomination
or rather, the promise to put him in
thanks Then Alfred C. Chaplin was SEEN and asked TO
force MS PATRIOTISM up to such pitch that he would be-
come Senatorial candidate Mayor Chapn also
declined The Brooklyn water scandal is said to have
piayed an important part in bringing him 10 this
conclusion He hopes, however, that this will be
forgotten when the Democratic state convention meets
next summer.
As II now is. it is Hill on every side. The Demo
cratic members OF both houses knOw OF no other
solution OF the problem and the Governors nearest
friends have been circulating the report tonight that
he would accept the nomination If 1t should come to
him by reclamation.
IT WITS generally understood that there would be
q caucus Of the Democratic members of both houses
Thursday night. None has yet been called, and II
has been postponed until next Monday night. This
is Tor the purpose OF giving the Hill chance 70
blow more gas into the boom, so that 1t will 20 Of
doubt however, that the Governor will do this. There
are dark hints that there has been Hill Tammany
deal, the particulars of which may be developed at
the last moment. This plan is given out as one
likely to result in the election of some such man
Richard Croker. for instance TO the Omitted states
Senate. or Edward Murphy, jr., Of Troy. Both OF
these men have a heavy credit account with the
Governor for political services performed.