The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-01
Pros. Comments.

The working class of this stan hold
they will get together and effect q
thorough and permanent organization,
and then cast their votes for members
of their own class instead of the profess
sional politician Elgin Recorder.
The majority are toilers. If they
ture-produce-and consume
more than all the rest they are as much
right to govern as are men of the profess
sions named. Yes, directly or indirectly
the toiling masses pay the burden of
taxation. Where the trouble comes in
consists in the fact that the majority are
compelled to pay the taxes of these mid
die men, yet they are not as capable OF
making laws, oh no.-Athend Press.
Both old parties might as well prepare
to meet third opponent in the cam
paign of '92, viz: The Farmers Party,
alliance or whatever you desire to call it.
There are reasons to believe that it will
make a formidable fight, although its
principles are very crude indeed.-.Hep-
pner Gazette.
Nothing is more certain than that the
western and southern states will soon CO.
operate. When that period arrives, the
balance of power by which the plutocrat-
lc states now govern the Union will have
no power in it. The first national cleo
ton in which farmers vote together is
the end of plutocratic denomination in
America.-S. S. an Mu1ntOuth Democrat.
An exchange has the following: The
National Farmers Alliance has decided
to call convention next year and nom
mate IN candidate for the presidency.
This means possible failure of the
q int of =
success of the democratic candidate.
either IN the electoral college or in con-
gress. Ii the election were to be held
now the alliance would have reason
able hope of carrying South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Kansas, Nebraska.
the Dakotas and Minnesota. This would
prevent either party from securing
maj ority, and would throw the election
INTO the house, where the democrats
would have everything their own way.
1t is impossible to say, of course, whether
the alliance will be stronger or weaker
next year than it is now; but at present
t is certainly growing stronger.
Fame is singular thing. The news |
papers have discovered that DIR. Koch. |
,he great consumption curist with lymph,
mas brother-in-law living in southern
Indiana. The b. i. |. is in the peniten-
iary for stealing watch.-Astorian
We have on previous occasions. saws
he Petersburg (Va.) Inder- -Appeal de-
Jared our opposition to many features of
he Mckinley bill, but we cannot help
owing it for the enemies it is making in |
England, Germany and other parts of
europe. Germany is mad clear through. |
'ut Germany doesn't remember that the |
armers and stock-raisers of the United
states We're also mad clear through
when the American hog was refused adj
mission to the German market.
And England also raises a howl-alI
he more significant because her politi-
ians and manufacturers were wont to
ssure us that we were the chief suffer-
rs by the policy of exclusion of foreign
and the encouragement of
American industrial independence.
heir resentment may carry them to the
Extremity of bringing their plants to this
ountry, and from this base continue
he war ON our manufacturers. Let them
ONE. II he wants this market, let him
ONE and take it in this manner. and he
Iill have the good will and God blessing
every true American heart.
The bill, with all it's faults. has also
ndeared itself to our heart on account of
mother enemy it has nade-the i'm
orter. That n-American-whoi is
ere for revenue only-is the bitter and
lost lnsldIous, not to say most hypocrit-
al, of the enemies of American indus
rial progress and development.
A physician testifying before Cincin-
att court in breach-of-promise case,
gently had occasion to refer to the fact
nat the plaintiff had "blushed, ;" where 1
pom he was required by the counsel for
le defendant, on cross examination. to
ate explicitly the meaning of the term.
lie astounded his interlocutor and con- ,
1lsed the spectators by obligingly giving
le following lucid definition:
a blush is temporary erythema and
liorific effulgence of the physiognomy
tiologized by the perceptiveness of the !
'nsorium when in a predicament of un-
lulllbrlty from a sense of shame. anger
other cause, eventuating in a paresis
the vasomotor nervous filamentsof the l
clal capillaries, whereby, being divested
their elasticity, they are suffused
lth radiance, emanating from an in
Undated precordia.' ,
This should settle the question in de- :
nse OF girls of the present day of whom !,
is asserted that ''they do not know
NV to blush" 1t is no wonder that l
ushing has become lost art, and that 1
e trade in carmine and vermillion is a s
owing -Oregonian.
Is Disease Punishment? e
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