davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
9as agsetbDl. .@ip!ett nno Der srebs.

lleber feline bereits gemelbete gnt.
tedung Der m6sliGen 9sllung oes &rebs
les burG Bebanblung nit Neetbpl.
Tiolett. bat bet Wtener profsiIor Or.
pnn @Ofetig in Der Diener @eleG.
i9aft oer aerate fOlsenbe Nnga5em ges
maGt:
Dos Ma@stbum tes RrebIes berubt
auf elmer rai9eren ober ntin6er rafGen
Wu9eruIg ber Der NeubiIbung eigen.
tbttmlt9en 3elleuelemente, tueI6e Neus
biloung tuieoer bonn Serue Der einselueu
Glemente auf benz Mege Der SbeiIuua
ausgebt. G0nnte man ben.meno auf
bieie fatale 2ebensduBeruna Der 3elen.
terne eintpirfen, 10 pdbre tuobl bic
We6gli@teit ni6t aussei1lofeu, ben
NeubilDungspro3eB gum @tilIitau6 au
brtngen, eDentuel gar Bel sinem Nbiters
ben Der 3elleuterne cine 6@rumpfung
bes betrefenOen Sumors einIeiten au
t0nnen. 8etannt III nun bic Sbats
fade, baB man bic Yrdparaie BON b6s.
artigen Neubilkungen, um lie ber mis
troiiopif1en unteriu1uag 5ugdngIi9er
3ll MAIDEN, fdrbt, ms.ft nit Rarmin
cbsr nit Qnil;nfarben. gDie, badte id)
nun. tueun man berlu@en ipliroe, oas
Iebenoe yteugebilbe i'm G6rper bes lee
banben patienten gu fdrben 2 So gilt
einen 8erfu6!" WoIetig pd9lte einen
orisnitfreien NnilniiDff uno perluGte
bic Wirtuns beHsIben bel einem so.
idbrisen Manne. ber eine oraugens
eroBe, aufeebro9ene, ni9t operirbare
0eubilbun9 in ber G@sntelbeuee trug.
Ser 8eriu@ geIang; nod mebrmaligen
@infpriBungen i9rumpfte b1s Neuges
btlbe elm unb Der Batient perlieB gebeiIt
oas Srantenbaus. Ct lebte ncd1 elm
Sabr unb tonnte allen ieinen @el61ften
iingehineert na6geben; obne 0aB elm
Nadfall eingetreten tpdre, Itarb er on
etnet Hun9enentstInbung. 9as Bird.
parat bate tebo6, tuie bic Beoba6tung
ergab, gstpiiie unansenebme gintoirs
tlngea auf ben Organismus, tpeId6e
wfoletig beposen, H6 mad eiuem onbe.
rem Garbtolf umauieben.
Sa iuurbe bpm Der Girina Mert In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

9armfabt Elm neuer JarbitofS In BEN
San6el gebra6t unier benz Nanlen Me.
tbDluioIett, tpel6em aud Der Same ppoce
taIin beigelegt tuurbe unb bon pel@em
angegeben ipDrben toar, oaE ct fiir Or.
ganismen D6llig uni9dbIi@ iei. 0un
fonnten bic 8eriu@e tpie6er aufgeaoms
men tperben, uab on biele aiitnhpfen5,
aeigte Moietie In Der @eieli9ait Der
@eieqi@aft Der Ner3te 3tpei 6dlle unb
referirte iibsr brei Gdlle, Die nit benz
YfetbplsBiolett gqn5 tpunberbare Beis
ferung erfabren baffen. ueber bic Ser,
tDenbung 6es WetbDls s0ioIett iagt $40.
ietig, bob ct bisber nit Ddnerigen So
fungen In Der Concentration 1: 1000.
l: 500 unb l: 800 experimental babe;
CT CLAUDE aber, bob man nod biel fidr,
fere 26iuneen Dbue 5@abep antpenbeu
t6nne; bic Patienten bertragen Sic
etnipriBInseu febr gut, He flagen nitbt
tiber S6meraen uab fisbern ni1t. Oie
ginipriBungen miinen = ieIDfbe,fdnb.
lid uAter aatiieptif1en 0orF9tsmaB.
regeIn--io ausgeflbrt tperben, baB man
benz Sefreben gere@t tDirb, bas Neus
gebilbe nit benz Garbfoff allmdbIi9 au
imprdgnireu. @ef6IoRene Sumoren
aetfalei1 ni9t, He geben nur cine
S9rumpfung elm; offene binsegen,
fonbern cine 3sitlang biel ab unb
f@rumpfen bann slei6sals. Die Gdr.
6uug ber gei@wullfe muB Sfters tpies
6erboIt werben, UNI raf9e,e ReIultate
au erslelen; MOietig pfegte ieoen atpei=
ten ober britten Sag Wengen 3u crei
oeer feds @ramm ein3uipriben. Die
5due fno atDar, 10 iagt &ebner, nod
lange niGt gebeilt, aber benno1 H1ers
ltd gang grhnbli6 sebefert unb ffebt
oerer enb9altige GeiIung at boffen, ,3ult
Winbefen 1T biefelbe nidt ausgel9lois
fen.
BrofeiOr Moietis i9lOb feinen 8or.
trag init fOlgenben Wprten: rWenn
i'd bieleidat ettpas 5u ftlb iiber bic
Notwithstanding - beuu 10 m6Gte
tb bieie WtetbObe genantt piKen-fpre.
DE, Obne norber bnllenbete 6eiluneen obs
aulparten, 10 mDge bies in 6emllmlian6e
feiue @ntI6ulbiguns finben, baB meiner
Anfdt nod bur9 oie MitUirfung unb
bic arbeit m6eli6f bieIer @oneeen bic,
ter pi6!ige @egenftano raider gum Nbs
iGIuB gebra6t perben fanu. Msan
tuOlle aber ia ni6t slauben, boB i'd oas
Metbpls8iolett BON Mert als bas alIein
ie!igma6enbe prdparat pr0ctamire, Oh.
glei9 i9 alien Gruub babe, Scmit gus
frieoen au fein. Sd Oente bielmebr,
6aB man Oielleidt mod bsKer uno ras
fGer tDirfenoe GerbHoffe ausfnoig mo,
den fann. Sd molte bur9 meiae
WuseinanberieHungen nur ben Meg ans
geben. auf weI9em nun raflos meiier,
asarbeitst unO sefOri6t peroen m0ee.
Wean Ner5te unb @bemiter li@ 6ie
9anb rei9eu. I'm bas i96ne 3iel bet
9eilung bisber llubeilbarer 0eugebilbe
auf oem @ege ber Sintticn su errei.
9en-OisIei6t geliust bann bic srobe
.Sbat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

ibr @etdbl bertietb. ptnidte iie. 9otbar
m69te es tbeilen. unb i'm ud6ifen Nu.
genblid bdtte fe bic geiben germ tpeit
auseindnber setuuBt. uno nun Ioaten
fie morgen in ibrem 9aufs tan3ea uab
wdbrea6 eines sau5en Bales @eIegeus
5eit baben, itb einaaber ail ndbern!
Sic bdtte faii setpfnidbt, Nlma bdite
Msrner geliebt, oenn He glanbte benlertt
su baben, baB biefer cine Neigung fit
fie babe. Marum wdre er ionf INNER
gerabe bann no9 aetommen, uenn I'll.
ma anmeienb mar? uno iparum bdtte
He fonfi Der traurig trdumerif6e Mus,
brud ieiHer auaer 10 oft iiberrdi9t? .,
tDenn Mlma TIN geliebt bdtts? Ct mar,
10 suoerldffg uao tii9tigl Go9 lange,
na6bem fie fib surhdge3ogen bate,
ba6te Re an alma uno bic beioen ium,
gen 2eute.
LSortfetuns folst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

Mdbreab mir Dor einigen 8aGen in
Glber Bros. Ipotbete in SingleD,
Soma. tparen, tam 0err 3. 8. Dper,
cine befannte perllnli6teit ienes Or.
tes, berein unb frus na6 einem MitteI
gesen eine ifarte @rtdliung, NIT ber er
bebaftet mar. 9err @loer nabm eine
GIafde n@bamberlain's Cough Geme.
op4 unb iiberrei9te He benz 6errn nit
ben Worten: v0ier 1T sttpas, 6as i'd
empfeblen fanH. gs lit Elm ausge3ei1s
netes prdparat unb babel bilig, unb
giebt algeueine 3ufriebenbeit. Sd
Derfaufe febr piel babon." Gerr 9per
nabm cine Glai6e. Ils mir uns am
nd9fen Sage begegneten, befanb er fi5
bebeutenb tuobler unb am barauf fols
senben toar ct fat gong seneien. 9ies
aIs Betpeis Der Wirtiamteit oieTes
prdparates. - Dss Moines Msail anb
Simes.
gu berfoufen BET ". Cohen & g.,
9aIteper & Con unb allen bebeutenben
Sroguifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
MAIN PLAZA.
Cages 0teuigfeitsu.
SnIan a n ..

~ u "
Die Seiammt. .BeDiQiaunaen oes
lebten @engreRes tDsrben fi6 auf nas
besu eine Wiliarbe Dollars ($1. .0OOs
600, ,000) belaufen. Wdbrenb bes 81.
Gongrehes tDurben 4,O33 Bills i'm
0aufe unb 5, ,129 i'm Senate eiugebradt,
gegen 1864 TN 0auie unS 1000 I'm
Senate bes so. @onarei1es. Dabon ers
langten 2.1S6 am e6lufe bes51. @on.
9rehes 8efebesfroft, geGea l 1924 am
S@luiIe bes so. @ongrefIes.
Sie GommiiFon, ueld,e bonn
@ongrel1e eingeieBt tporben mar, um
einen an ber golfsRafe gelegeuen plob
ausauwdblen, Del9e fiir Sic Mnlaae
bon Srodenbcfs geeignet iei, bat fit5
fitr etnen plab In Der NGbe bon Nlaiers
(gegenitber bon Hem Orleans) euts
i1ieoen.
= Na6bem am Sarge BEG bor eini.
gen Sagen in Waibin9ton perHorbenen
Hunoes' 'Seaators 0earff bon @aIifor.
MEN eine farae 2eidenfeierIidteit per=
anifaltet tuorben mar, luur6e Die Qeid1e
na9 San Graneisco, @al., geIan6t,
nnb atpar tn Bsgleitung oes iibli@en
@ongreB. .gomItes.
SIN procsiIe gegen bic W6rber
bes Yoliaei6efs 9ennelIep BON Nem
Orlears fub bic 3eugen Nufnabmeu
ieBt beenbigt. Diefelben iuareu b0dlf
belafeao fiir bic Mngetlagten. Die
yertbeibigung tuirb 5 Sage baau ges
bran9en. nm bic 1entlaFenben Mrgus
tnente oar3ulegen.
IusIanb.
= Die 6terrei@ii9en aei6srotbs.
tpableH fanoen am 5. Mdr3 ibren Mbs
l9luB. Gobisl Bis ieBt bonn &eIultate
betannt 1T, tnurben gepGblt So OeutId1s
9lberale, Z Deuti@. gaationale, 20 Sung
@3e9en, 8 Mlt>gje@en, 4 unabbdngige
@3s9en. Is Gatbolii9.Gonlerpatibe Is
Unit Senliten un6 8 3u teiRer partei
@eb6rige. N6t ga9mablen |inb nod
n6tlig. eSn Wien wurben 6 2iberale
unb 4 Inti Ssmiien gepdblt unb 4
Sti9wablen baben nod ftattaufinbeu,
N oenen bermutbli6 2 2iberale unb Z
Anti' Semiten gewdblt tperben bhrften.
= Ils gutter Auele tpirb gemeIbet,
oaB Gaiier @ilbelm bic leberaeuguug
getpcnnen bat, baB Der beutfae Bot.
i@after @rof Manter iiir bic unleIi.
gen 3mii1enf1lle bel Dem 8eIude Der
Railerin Grieori@ In paris berantuort=
LID 1T unb fd) bel benz pr6libenten
earnot fur bic Raiierin boE ber beut,
l9en Gegierung ertpieienen Nrtigteiten
beoantt bat. Sin anberes Gert9t Iau.
tst. baB Der &aiisr bem &atbe ieiner
GroBmutter @eb6r f9enfen uno bic
neuli9 aageorbheten BerId1rfungen
Der paBDorf9riften an Der frans6FIds
oeuti@en Gren5e in Wis6ererudaung
3ieben pirb.
- Der Neidsfan3ler b. gapribi iou,
tpie Gon6Oner Nldtter beridien, bic
7 Abtt9t baben, nod ben 6srbff. Wau6.
bern bon ieinem Imte auriidsutreteu.
Der Gan3ler bilIi9t benz 9ernsbmen
mad bic faiferIi9eu soeeu uub Vldne
be5tlglib Der iangfen Barrier greianif.
le nitbt. Man befiirGtst, baB ber Rai,
ler cine bollfdnbiae umtebr BON Ieiner
1reuroifsaftli9en Saltuns sesenhber
Granfrei6 befdIieBen tpirb.
Sm britii6en llnterbaufe berIang.
te gabou@ere bon BET &eeierung bic
3urtifaiebuug Der 3ruppen aug MeQpp.
ten. SIN aaberen Sale beantragte er
cine Hebuttion Der Nrmee NeuiGiauus
gen unl $500,0C0. @ein Nntroa ipurs
be nit 140 gegen 65 6timmen obge.
lehni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06
8n6Ieus glruteo.golbe.

Die bette SaIbe bet Belt fir s&uitte,
0ueti4un9en, Gef3spiire, aieber, nub Saut.
Iusf9las, SSle4te, seiprnn9ene Sdnbe, 8rsft.
br;.lcn uao ale SauttranEbeiten turirt Sd
aorrboiSsn cbtr feine Be,abIane. 9Sllise
Satisfaction 9arantirt ober Sas geIb p;rb
9uritderfattst. % Gents bic S@a&teI. Bum
Berfaaf In allen apotbe!sa. Greis, 9tonS.
fon & Co., @hcleials-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

- 0err Soiepb Q. Dorep in WaIaw,
Sls, bate Rbeumatismus, beriuGte
mebrere Derfdieoene WtitteI obne Ct.
folg. S9lieBli9 befam er ems, bas
ibn iofott futirte. Iatdrli9 Ear er
tiber ben GrfoIs bo9erireut; au9 wuB.
lie er, baB 4nbere leiben, tpie er geIits
ten batte, bic ouG 9erne bon benz Mit.
tel tDihen m66ten. Darnm ertldrt er
osr leioenoen MeniG9eit. baB 6iefes
Wslttel oGbamberlain's pain Balm"
neiBt. Gar 80 @enis per GIalfe su baben
6st Ut. Rohn & Co., s. Galteper &
Son unb alien bebeutenben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

Setne Sltmme tlaus wte ycje Sttmme bes Grabesa
Gber er bate ndtS peter ais geinen raubcn Sals@
Stns etn5ge tani une SpauSis 9ens Salbe Or.
S@u' 8 9ufen sprup beietttstt bic uupdbifateit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

Sn atdinion in 9anfas bat f)
Elm MtauH nit elmer Dame berIobt, bic
bel feiner Saufe patbin ifanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

@ranSetsentbnms llebertrasumsen.
". uab g. MeerI6eibt an 0tiB 80.
y. Srapnbam, 3 @runbhlde In Meer,
f@eibis Subbibifon, 81 ,425.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-06

Die
8a9entlide Greie Yreiie fit Ssray
erftbeint
jeoen Donnerfae
unb foitet
SO 80 fiir SaS Sabr ODcr $1.25> tas
G wacnate In SOramsbesablana.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05

thing but cheering, although they do moi
differ materially from the prevailing ag-
ricultural conditions in Pennsylvania
and other eastern states. Governor Alb
bett reaf6r1ms the statement of the COM
mission that farm land has fallen in
value in New Jersey about 40 per cent
within the last fifteen or twenty years
but he derives some consolation from
the fact that the value of land per acre
is higher in New Jersey than it is in any
other state in the Union. =.
Governor Albeit admits that graip
raising is no longer profitable in New
Jersey, and finds that the farmers are
obliged to compensate themselves with
the cultivation Of vegetables and fruits,
with the rearing Of cattle and with the
dairy industries. But the great depre.
citation of land values in the state indi-
Gates plainly enough that the farmers
have not found in these substitutes sufi-
cient compensation for the loss of former
profits in wheat raising.
Chief among the causes to which Gov.
ernor Albeit refers the agricultural de-
preston in New Jersey are unequal tax
alton, state and federal; unjust dscrimi-
nation in freight charges; bad roads and
high rates Of interest. Philadelphia
Record.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05

Among theother revolutions the farm
ers' movement is to accomplish in ashort
space of time is to break up the fetichism
which has given the profession of the
law prestige in public business The
Alliance has in Kansas, where it's ad-
vance has been most marked, made con-
gressmen, state legislators and even
judges out of other material. It pro-
poses to dispense with lawyers in the
competition for the United States SEN
atorship.
Since the time when the professions
contained all the education of nations
the law has been regarded as the princi-
pal source of supply for public men.
Young men went into the law as much
because it was the stepping stone to po-
itical preferment as anything else. The
selection of congressman from any other
class has been exceptional in this coun-
try. The bar and politics have been al
most one and the same thing.
If the Alliance continues to WELD po-
Gtical power and persists in its exclusion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
national and st.te Alliance..


J. II. Turner, secretary of the State
Farmers Alliance of Missouri, said in a
recent interview with ST. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter:
We are in state Of quiet activity at
Alliance headquarters in this city, pre-.
pairing for the meeting in February next
of the presidents of the State Alliances,
which will be held here. Thirty State
Alliances will be represented, and this
meeting will elect legislative commit
tee, whose duty it will be to attend to
the engrafting, as far as possible, of Al
lance principles into legislation. The
order is growing very fast. On Nov. 20
the State Alliance of California was or
ganized, and by December of this year
we will have Stata Alliances in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Arizona.
Those of Ohio and Iowa will be organ
lied by April next. Though very often
solicited to do so, the National Alliance
has refused to interfere in state politics.
Our policy is to educate and not to agi-
tate. When the people are educated they
must OF themselves decide what is best
for them to do. The Farmers Alliance
leaders do not dictate. It is too early to
predict what will be done in 1882. Some
Of the Alliances in the west are anxious
for a third party. I do not think, how
ever, that this plan will be adopted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
The brotherhood of Man.

Newspaper readers, no doubt, are gen.
orally aware that the Alliance farmers
have been derided as "hayseed social
ists," aud that their proposals have been
commonly criticised as sociaistie, but
it is not so much their specific propo-
sitions, however radical, as the tone and
language of their papers, their campaign
orators and their campaign songs, which
give an adequate idea of the thoroughly
revolutionary spirit of these men.
The Alliance press and platform have
indeed constantly declared that the de-
mands they now make are but the first
steps of radical new departure, the
first blows in fight which is to end
only in the total overthrow Of the money
power, the destruction of private monop-
olies IN all forms and general remodel
ing Of the industrial system on the basis
of equality and fraternity.
Especially in Kansas and Nebraska,
which may be considered the moral Gen.
ters of the movement, the watchword of
the campaign seems to have been that
ra]lying cry raised today by the oppressed
in every land, ''The brotherhood of man."
Edward Bellamy in American Agri-
culturist
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
So lIOta 1t BE.

This country surprises itself and as
tonishes the world now and then by
demonstrating how exhaustless are its
resources in the way of men to carry on
almost any business. We object to a
man after he and his friends think the
country cannot do without him. We
go out among the people and find sub
stitute who often turns out better than
his predecessor.
Missouri and Kansas are agricultural
states, and there are plenty of farmers
who have education and training in
business sufficient to fill acceptably Off
cial position of almost any kind. Why
d:they not be honored? Why should
not the thought of the farm be directly
represented in the councils of the two
states?
The rise of the farmer in politicsis the
leading characteristic Of the present era
He is about to learn and teach great
deal. He will prove his capacity and
gain confidence; he will learn that good
men outnumber the bad in all classes.
Antagonists will be smoothed down by
contact, and the end will be higher
mutual respect and warmer friendship
among the various occupations Of west
ern America.-Kansas City Times
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
Braiuy Workingmen.

The idea that worHngmen cannot be
trusted to aid in a philosophical adjust.
ment is so erroneous as to excite the sur.
prise of all thoughtful men. The sci.
ence of political economy was born
among the lowly. Adam Smith, whose
"Origin of the Wealth of Nations" was
our emancipation proclamation to labor,
was Graded in the hut of Scotch labor.
er, and accustomed to toll. And no sub.
sequent writer on that subject has been
able to lay down any new principles, OF
to successfully counteract the views OF
the poor Scotchman. Our more modern
works on political economy are but lit.
tie more than the tsOrigin of the Wealth
Of Nations" in a new dress.-Grange
Advocate.
A dispatch from Jefferson City says
The farmer members are anxious to gel
all the information they can regarding
corporations in the state and their as
sessed property valuations. The third
resolution on this subject was presented
in the house by Representative Lee, OF
Carter. It specified that every county
clerk in the state be required to furnish
the house with list of corporations in
each Of the counties, with the assessed
property valuation of each and other in.
formation concerning them. The reso-
luton was laid over until tomorrow.
Representative McLin, of johnson, in.
troduced resolution to exclude all lob.
byists from the house. He said there
was reason to believe that the house
would be overrun with railroad lobbyists
before the session was well advanced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
The Third Party Conference,

A dispatch from Topeka, Kan, states
that the Citizens National Industrial Al
lance perfected its organization, and Is
sued a call for a national convention Of
reformers, to be held in Cincinnati be-
tween the 10th and Goth Of May. The
call issued at the Ocala convention was
considered premature, and the change in
date is made in order that the conven-
ton may be held at a time when legis-
lative proceedings may not interfere
with it.
The whole matter grew out of the
Ocala convention. About 200 delegates
from six states participated in the meet
ing. Thomas Gilruth, of Kansas City,
NO., was elected president Of the organi-
zation, and W. F. Rightmeiere, Of To-
peka, secretary. The work of the ma
tional organization was placed in the
hands of Capt. G. A. Power, Terre
Haute, Ind; Ralph Beaumont, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, Wichita,
Kan, and I. N. Wood, Stevens, Kan.
The Citizens Alliance will add the
knights of Labors' strength to the
Farmers Alliance.
John Davis, Of Junction City, mem
Der of the executive council, Knights Of
Labor, and congressman from the Fifth
Kansas district, said today that the new
order would afford the Knights of Labor
a chance to enter politics without inter
fering with their old business organiza-
tion.
The Alliance leaders are confident OF
carrying the Dakotas, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Ohio in 1892.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05

In his recent message Governor Fran
cis, of Missouri, said concerning the
farmers political movement:
The widespread discomfort which per.
vades the agriculturists of the country
is natural result of the class legislation
which has been enacted at Washington
during the past thirty years. The limited
supply of money by which the commerce
of the country has been moved and the
value Of its products regulated is to be
attributed to the policy Of the national
government, and the state legislatures
are powerless to provide a remedy. The
farmers of the country, who have suf.
fered most in consequence of these un-
just Determinations, seem to have be-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
The Way to Win.

There is much complaining at the
present time by the agricultural COM
munity, and many inquire, "Will times
ever be better? Is there any chance for
the farmer? How are we to get out Of
our dilemma? Will any one show us
any good?
Brothers, don't be despondent; you
will '|get there" Only just assert your
rights to be heard in the congressional
and legislative halls. Stand together
shoulder to shoulder; don't let party
leaders and demagogues lead you by the
nose, or crack over you the party whip,
or t'cow" you into silence or submission.
Show determination worthy Of your
cause, and you will win--Cor. Journal
of Agriculture.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
No Need Tor Alarm.

\ A leading member Of the Nebraska
Alliance stated that there was great
deal of unnecessary excitement and agi-
tation over what Legislation the Alliancs
proposes to put ON the statute books this
winter. Said he: *'I hear a great l-of
lamentaion to the effect that we viii in
dulge in considerable class Legislation
that is, that we will legislate only for
the farmer. In part, am free to con-
fess, this is true.
We have had legislatures for good
many years past that have enacted CLAN
legislation-that is, legislation which
benefited other classes besides ours. The
monopolists have had pretty long turn
at the legislative wheel, and it is our
whirl now. But there is no need for
alarm in business circles. The Farmers
Alliance is not an anarchical orgauiza-
ton.-Chicago Tribune Special.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-02-05
Expressing Their Will.

The legislature of North Carolina has
adopted the following:
Resolved, by the house Of representa-
ives, the senate concurring, That our
senators in the Fifty-frst and Fifty-sec-
ond congresses of the United States be,
and they are hereby instructed, and our
representatives requested, to vote for
and use all honorable means to secure
the objects Of financial reforms contem-
plated in the platform adopted by the
Ocala meeting of the National Farmers
Alliance, held in December, 1889.
That copy of the above resolution be
sent to our senators and representatives
in congress.