davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20

In the case Of J. V. Shirer VS.. Caleb
Hank: on motion of L. R. Rhodes order
dismissing case at plaintiffs costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
OGDEN.
THE MURDER TRIAL.
An Array of Witnesses Still Testifying to
DilI0n's Insanity.

UIIIUNb IHbdNIIY,
The third day of the trial of M. w. Dill
Ion passed off with the examination Of wit
nesses for the defence. Dillon has host
of friends in the city and all are trying to
help him. A desperate effort is being
made on the part of the defence to at least
save Dillon from the severest penalty that
can be imposed under the territorial law
The prisoner sat near his counsel all day.
lie seems to bear up well and ne has told
some people that all he wishes for is a fair
and impartial trial
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
The Ocola Platform.

!. We h,''na:,ti faH ;.h:liIinn O. national
it.;;4A>: w d"5a,.!t that the .roy, iuncnt shall
e~a!'!:+ii SD 'rct-:;"i.S q iri">i "ri~ i'll the
TT! states Whc: shit! loan meme, direct
g. t.,V :.t',ri ~ in," .,'t.t.I interest. not to
coed :! 81 ,'ii: pei :tni,:ia,t -, n",lf,c; isha bc
Germ 30! cts ;:iiI also ial-ti t',.i estate with
-: !, y it''.t..;ia;! ,iJ'i I'll" Guaiiiy of land
~ II" ..:".:'t: :" :;''le';: ~. ti"nr'ind that
t.- t;'.;ti1 ~ circulating I,3Vt.:,! c speed,
ily ii;""r.'>-'i =, no' loss ;,an 7 per cnpitn.
>. ~ drira:,,, t!,2tt u:t3.rr<S shall PASS such
law. a. -::,i . .l;.;l.- ,t3.,..f, t:1. .,atnys
Isl f.!'i..- ~ II, .s:.i -l;!:!i AMI mechanical
:5r''i .''ii-'ii~ pros .I'iii Stringent stem of
.'r1inri "":' ir'io2 un imposition %: such
penalties As shalt Secure ;!ly most perfect
cp'I!:'!it',Co hiJh i:!,. law.
=. VI ",''I tii;: -" silver i:.N r"c;it!y pass
II y, c@p-:.>S. an; ',"G:y II in ii"t! thereof
t,e ':c@ Hi-i unlimited coin -" o. silver.
]. :" t'is'.:i t:l| .'#~.':iGt. OF Laws prohih-
if:He allie. ownership ut land. aud tt!ut CON
gft'-- Ike prompt action 20 devise some plan
20 oi,t.n al :t'i'i now owned by aliens and
FOREIGN Sy,i'iic ,t"<. ':n that ali land now held
uI rairn'ri> aild other corporations in excess
81 s;li,'i AZ i ;,;;ihlS Used 10y them bc reclaim
81 II. :hr government and h"i;t for actual set
Tiers only.
II All nNl $;"ciai privileges to none, we de-
N ~! t'i;It oar :ina! legislation >hMli bc
franc: ii TIE mar" AZ n0i 10 build up one
Industry ~ II" -. pens" OF another. We fur
tl"r 'i"ni.sIl; ii rs.:uovul Of the existing heavy
::.ri,. tax from tn @r,.-;-ri"S OF if" that the
l,oai OF oar lai,d rI;i$; have. We further de-
si.Ili just an "'!ital'' system OF .rI'.,dlin-
to-. tax on !nGonl'S.
We h1,ir|p tu'tt the money OF IN" country
should he kept - ;h';ct ~ poSSihlc in the
h;t;s'. nt tin. "rnIt. AMI iit.i,c.' demand
tiai all national I.i;! %tat. revenues Shui I've
limited to t,lH I! t>s,I"} cH p lSt'> OF the gov
crhnlcnt economically H:i,! honestly mtininiS-
tered.
ii. We demand t.ln NEST rigid, honest and
just StH'e ana ii.ttin:i.d governmental control
aud supervision % Tie methods oi public COM
nlunica'inn ami transportation ana OF this
control tnd supervision do not remove the
:ih!i=c iio~ existing We demand the govern
mem ownership, OF S.;:.. ln"Ht.S of cunnuni
cation AMI tran port alton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Farmers to the Rescue.

Writing of the prostitution of the
ballot through various causes. both
north and south, and the evil it must
of necessity work, Gen $. II. iIurst
says in the Sciota Gazette. that in
this condition Of political ccrruption
fraud, intimidation, and open pur-
chase of the ballot, capable and
worthy lnrn are excluded from the
public service, and honest and mod
est manhood is at Il permancn: dis
count. WAC shall stop this political
hehaucii? What patriot army shall
come the rescue Of the state in this
hour IF its peril? Who but the Star
dy filters of the soil? Who bi. the
patriot ycomany to whom til" nation
looks in every hour of trial? Ave,
10 them We must hook to save our
free insii, utions and republican forms,
and SO we hail the Grange and the
Alliance and the Farmers Unions
under whatever name thes march. as
the hope and stay of the republic.
alike in peace anil war. These or
carnations my be partially III de III,
of men who have suffered so deeply
from the stress Of the times that they
Will accept theories that are rule
"ns' of doubtful experiment. THESE
men may not all be statesmen clpr
bic OF gra>ping and mastering tn
great problems OF political economy
of finance. anil of trade. though tie,
differ no more widely than tl,o>e OF
the old parties who call thcm>rlve,
statesmen. But one thing they ima>
do. enc work they may accomplish
they may stop the sale of the ballot
| the, may demand of can li,;atcs an'
committees and conventions and leg
i,iatnrcs that King Doodle be de
throncsi They may demand of til,
OLD parties clean handed work or M
work at all. They may demand o
candidates that they run on thri
merits and not their money. anl thu
they MAY insure the selection o
worthy men in the old parties, o
failing in that they may sclec: worth,
mrn outside the ola party lines, an,
to either OF the old parties srcl
Il reform would he 4 real .od send
There is no demand in CIR politics,
life today more pressing than this
| There is no duty more inrcriou,l
demanded Of our honest citizenship,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Shall We Pray.

In 1866 the public debt was -. 1913,
600. UGO. and 1T that time might have
been pu,i with l21. M;o. 800 barrels
beef or S1,03o.Oot barrels Of pork
In 1890 lhe public debt was 81. :;,.,,
333l .9S;,. and it would hHve taken
80. 6,i6, G31 barrels o. beef or III
9l6. So b;3r:ci, of pork l. .iay> PAL
the ;!,:,': That i, u say. i: wn.ii' il:Er
taken 10. $3.50. 81, More h,!rrr!,, q.
beef III IS:D t, pay tn ;i"i,: t!l..t III
1866. notwithstanding It Is several
million less than half the amount it
was II TIT dl... i ia: ii i. L NJ y
ment. Suppose Your beef cattle {"
have nAttrA .,:ih pounds each in 1888.
yQu wnuil have needed - -:
surh citizen ,rAthllill3ji. M i vet
in dollars your ivtt is very :nHr.l less
than one half what it was ut tat iilna.
and still Won are required to prollic"
RI extra humber of cattle n.trc than
it woult have taken IL pay the total
debt in 1865, which if place! haal to
tail allowing eight feet for each steer
would form Il lite over 6).2l. niles
long. Tna facts aT>', w started ca: IN
1866 to pay this dcdt Of 5.-,..i;''::',a',n,-
oJO AMI since that time w have paid
i'll interest, premium and principal,
: I, l2S, 931 :36l, AMI yet VI: find thu;
debt has actually incrca ze.!, i: pail
in the labor and products. Of th>'
people. Tnat is II say. it will take
more labor proaurts to pay what we
now owe, at present prices, than It
would have taken To pay tn, entire
indebtedness, in 1866 at the price,;
then: and this is true of n,rtyag>, -
and all other Indebtedness. III" per
tinont question just no" is. how long
will it take the labo:ing people II
become home owners. independent
aal happy, ut this rate? we are no.
/ partisan. vou know auI stand divided
one against the other Shal! W. pray,
or right about? - i.rookii III ''nio:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
The Transportation Question.

Among the many reforms advocat-
ed that Of transportation is one Of
the most important. 1t concerns
every farmer, laborcr and merchant
in the country, and it is more evident
every day that there must be Il radi-
cal change i'll our present system, as
1t is 50 .nanifestly unjust As to he
longer EHhcarahle. Most of Tie ALI
ance writer's seem to favor govern
mcnt control or railroads, bit gcncr-
ally add. if this cannot be done sue
ccssfully then the government should
own them. Now we favor the GOV
eminent owning them at once, and
for these reasons: In tie first place
under the present existing condition
Of the railroads, all attempts at run
ming them upon al equitable basis of
charges. AMI 10 pay dividends on
their stock. would povc futile. as at
least one half to two-t third, of their
stock is water, and the people c:ln-
not afford to pay transportation
charges high enough TO afford d:vi-
lcnhs and interest on these wHt"red
stocks. Now controlling these rail
roads in the interests of the people
would not contemplate paying inter
est and dividends on such stocks, and
hence the first duty of the government
in undertaking to control them in the
interests Of the people, would he to
squeeze the water out of these stocks;
then what would follow? Nobody
would want the railroads. since water
ing stocks and then rchbin- the PEG
pie thereby is ut present their prin
! cipal function, and iii the end the
government would have to own them
ut last. Therefore we say i, will ie
cheaper and better for the govern
mcnt to own them ut first.
! If the many lines of roads that are
not paying expenses now, had the
! water squeezed out of the stocks how
would private companies operate them
| and pay high rate Of interest for THEN
money?
Then again. the people have, III
most instances. paid twice and even
three times for building these roads
and yet private corporations continu,
to OWN them. But the opposition o!
the Alliance is ever ready to cry out
"PatcrnaliSm.' Well, if this was :;
monarchy, it hi chit be we'll; but i'll !;
government where the people rule
this could not be Il dangerous move
no more SO than for the government!
to own the postal system The COY
eminent is the people, anil VIII,
should the people be afraid them
selves. Some say II will make II
army of government aprolnt2es
This we would forcstall by allowin.
the people to elect all the railroad
officials. the same Us state and count,
officers.
But som: say ii would cost H.,
much to buy the roads. Not neccS:;
arilly so, if they were bought at thci
fictitious value, and anyway, how
long it vii take the road under til:
present system to rob the people o
more than they would cost? 1t cer
tainly would not take long. Let Tn
Gle sam own them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
The a!Iot a Gu IyeI.

We do not believe Tie farmers, IS
Il body want 4 third political party,
but they have lrrn -ro;,n;nI under
the burden of class legislation year
after year an,i have time and again
asked the removal Of SUE, tu:lc:.;.
but they were only farmers AMI 30
heed has h22n given thcm. VIII tie
exception of Il few promise, inst be
fore each election. They labor ulorc
hours out Of every twenty four than
any other class. yet thriy invcstm mt.
in many places Ply 10 dividends.
and VIII re they have h"erna iii debt
they a:c unable by practicinr the
most rigid economy to cXtricat them
selves. Wall street gamblers, when
in a tight. only have to ask the pow
crs thu, DC an III 'n,:y is poured nnt
to them without stint. anI with equal
Willingness national. hanhcr.> demands
are acce,ie'l To. and "patcrmaliSin is
never mentioned. When farmers ask
relief monopoly tantaiiz"s them witt;
'hHV seed communists. wards ri
pa'r;n:;;~n. #nl Ike epi;!i>,t;. The
farmer is foihcaring, lat TX" :l,c
green country N"'ltil wirn he i I'm
ally arJ:,>ctl his ballot will he s;;cE. Il
cu,lgcI rs to ti"cr mHEy ~. usltct
ing victims. Il viii ~ for tier de
manl, 10 be needed. or i.u)r. ;'.etn
and driyr t,laln toa thirl party
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Brock, Mo. Feb. %, 1891. WAY
is it that paper is not as good as
gold for a circulating medium. if the
government stamp is on it. 1t IS that
what makes the dollar. it is not the
metal. If tuclc Sam says q piece
paper is worth one hundred cents i:
is just rs good as piece of gold that
he says is worth! tie same, then
WHY not have more Of it in circal:t-
ton. The people has not half enough
money to do business with, and they
say let Us borrow money direct FROM
the government Oh Land at , per
cent. | would like t, know where
that vii. benefit the poor man, rs he
has no land to secure the loan on,
So the biz fish says he will loan YOU
money and take mortgage on Your
horses. if you will give me youi note
with per cent. interest from date.
Now brother farmer Is that benefit
:ng mc in tie least, ! can go to the
/ .,:,nk and get money on the same
terms. SO it is the big fish eating
the little one after all. Brothers, if
we 20 into the tu:on we want some
thing that will help me and all.
f. l. SELF.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
BIBLE GROVE.
Sickness is prevalent in this vicinit'

Sickness is prevalent in this vicinity
Tae Bible ,;Sovc +. & l.. L, met
on tn. night of FEB. 18th, with Il
small Attendance on account Of bad
weather, but fall enthusiasm. The
compliments that the mon,@d powers
are hc>towing Oh the farmers and
their demands will bear fruit On u
Ilnndredfold 1T no distant day.
The FARMERS UNION is finding
favor with the people of this com
mHnity. and we vii! predict Il good
patronage for it us soon as the people
can shake off some the evils thcy are
afflicted with i'll the WY Of new spapcrs
Married at the residence Of the
brides parents in Mt. Pleasant town
ship, on Sunday evening, March list.
1891, Mr. T. NJ. Long and Miss Pearl
Humphrey, Squire Cicad;e oliieiat-
ing. lTEMlHER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
FARMERS UNION.
By FARMERS UNION Pun. Go.
In an interview. Senator Nc

In an interview. Ex-senator Nc
Donald, of Indiana says that it is
highly important for the Democratic
party that the silver issue should be
disposed of or made subordinate TO
others. Measures for the relief of
the people have for the past thirty
years been subordinated to the wishes
of the money and monopolistic power.
While these pcrn,ciouS laws were
largely enacted by Republicans, they
we're unrepealed 10y the Cleveland
period, in fact. the Democratic eX-
president did as much to help the
national banks and other money pow
ers as any of his Republican predc-
cessors. His secretary of the secre-
tary of treasury refused to buy bonds
and retire the same. when it hal
been the custom and is since, to do
SO. Not only did he Go that. hut de
posted millions of dollars in the nat
iOnal banks. without interest for
Years. Thus the national banks were
favored us much or more than they
had been before that period And ii
will be an insult to the laborinG PEG.
pie if he secures the Democratic pres
identIal nomination III 1892. NJ
amount of tariff reform protection
CUTLERY should side track the tailin"
masses from asserting their rights
1t is hoped that the Democratic scna
tors and representatives, who have
committed themselves on the silye,
question will stand like q stone wal
and spurn the monopoli>tic east. The
liberty loving people of the west anC
south would rally to their stant!::r,
and proclaim pure era in politics
something which has not been tn,
case since Old Hickory Jackson.
time. There is no hope from TIL,
Republican party and none from tn,
Democracy should they nominal,
Cleveland.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The late Congress was in MANY
respects kept wr;ncling during both
sessions without passing any bills
that would tend to help the people
generally. How the Republicans can
go to the voters on their last Congress-
ional record, with the hope Of aid. is
a hard matter to understand. We: i, is
as good as that party has made for
many years, but what paci.ic,l the
people in former years Will not do
now. The old chestnut Of higher pro
lection is in the same boat as the old
free trade SAW. Each have seen their
day and the t0ilers have become tircf;
in asking for bread and getting 4
stone. Unless the present Congress
makes radical changes in the financial
laws of the country, two years liei.ce
there will he fewer Democrats in ti,c
then Congress than :licrc is Rcpuhii-
cans in the present one. The game
that the old parties have played for
years TO divert attention from the
real questions Of the day is played
out, and in the new one The people
proposes to take the majority Of
tricks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
Newspaper
Advertising
To COnSumtiVeS.

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering Tor
several years with Il severe lung affection,
and that dread disease CONSUMPTION. is anXi-
Gus to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. TO those who desire 1t. he
will cheerfuily send free of charged r copy of
the prescription used. which they will find Il
sure cure for CONsUMPTION. ASTHMA. CA
rARRH, BRONCHITIS and all throat and lung
MALADIES He hopes all sufferers will try his
Remedy, rs it is Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription. which win cost them moth
ing, and NAV prove blessing. will please adj
dress, Rev, EDW ARD \. WILSON, Williams
burg, Kings County..N New York. l6y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
True American Citizenship

For the man who honestly invcsti-
gates public questions on til il true
merits ana Ill all their bearings rcl:.-
tive to the real welfare and prosperity
of the country with the view Of east
i'll" IN Intelligent ballot, calculated to
foster the liberties OF the people and
a republican form of government W.
have the most profound respect and
unhoE"desl admiration, whether he
votes us we do or not. Bat for the
representative Of that pther class Of
so-called freemcn and supporters of
good government. who seems neither
to know nor care to kno" anything of
public questions or the primary ,ri. :
"lples of American freedom. O.: who
l,ossss not the moral courage or in
tegr;ty to vote their honest scnti-
mcHts. but are the really tools Of de
signing politicians ana Office seekers
and seem proud TO Know TINT they
are OF sufficient Importance to be the
Object of the attention of his lord and
master. We profess an unlimited c3ll-
tempt. The very sight or thought OF
such Il man is rrpngnant AMI r-v"it-
ing % the lover OF freedom and the
adm rer Of true American citizenship
Suc! a man is unworthy the blessings
of lihe.;y. He is lit only for a state
o: slavery. Ia His composition is ONLY
the material Of which slaves arc made.
Alliance Santinai,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
4 Word From iowa.

Having seen 4 copy Of the news
paper printed in Memphis. Mo-. the
FARMERS INiuN. to he run in the
interests Of the Farmers and Labor
cts Union of Scotland and adjoining
counties. we celta:nl Y think it is Il
move III the right direction: surely
every fair ,n;n,Ir | man VIII ac!iilow-
ledge that it Is t;H.a legislation shnIli
stop being mae" in favor Of monopo-
lies and p1!iiica! t!:xstcr'. Party
!cgi>!ai.,3n las been carried on too
iOn.r, all It is tiIlc something Gone
for tn" i:.!'o::ny classes If Oh: co':n-
try. | DO hop. the farm rs AMI l;''-
nr:ng ;:,en III every con4re >siona!
district in the I-.iitc,l State; VIII
start :; paper inside of tHely2 HI ,lith~.
TO advocate reform ard The cau3> Of
The la',or;ng man. We hear some
say that Tie pTo,Iue2: and l:,',oIcr
have 10 reason to complain. and Why
not? we 1--we in lanl Of plenty, AMI
shall three fourtls Of t|:c people of
our country be kept il poverty just
to support nonopoli''s and pay high
salaries to officers who PLAZA and
scheme to inl to what cEtcn, the lab
o:ing man can be imposed upon with
o'!t raising Voice against OPPRESSION
| hope and believe the time has come
that hy careful and cool management
the l&''cr.Hg man, where ever
bound in country or to:n. VIII 60
hand in hand to b?aal, the chains
that are now being forged to bind
the h,nIs CT comm! prosperity in q
bondage worse than slavery. May
God pat it into the hearts Of the pco-
pie Of this great nation to claim their
rights. Iowa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Many business men are kicking
the alliance, not because Of its princi-
pies, bat b,c,,us: it en- l,nsras their
old party machinery, which they wor-
ship so hlindly. This class of men
should be able to see far enough to
know that the farmers want nothing
but what is for the good of the con-
munitv and state Furtheg-m are,
should the majority of the alliance
principles prevail and come into effect,
no one would be lannetitcl more
than the average business mia. Pre-
judice. How much suffering because
Of thee. The PIP Son.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An oil, physician. retired from p.l,c.i;.s i,,.--
inl, had placed in his hands ny TN East .lE,i.i
missionary the formula of Il sin:plc .-c2et able
and III! tHpei.t and Lung Affections, also pcs
tive and radical care for Nervous Debility
ed its wonderful curative. powers in ihO:.+-
::n,s of cases. has fell i; his duty 10 make in
known 10 his suffering fellows. actIiata1 by
this motive ami desire - relieve human STA!
fcring. will send free OF eii.lrgc. 10 all who
desire ii. this recipe. IL German, French or
English. with full directions for preparing
ami using. Sen, by II Ill by ,i.ise@S sing witt,
stamp. naming this, paper. w i. MOVES, SO
Powers EiJck. Rochester. =. /.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The bill introduced in the legisla-
turc by representative Lame of st.
Louis to construct two state roads,
one running north and south and the
other east and west, is attracting atten-
ton. Two good roads in Missouri
would be better than none, but think
of the thousands of people who will
be Left sticking in the mud if the legis-
latiure stops nj the Lane bill.-K c
S:ar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

\ new sNin lie is 's:,:.E prTpctry;sr !;
by gang of men who a.c travelling
about tn" country representing them
selves rs house painters. They w':ri.
exclusively i'll the country AMI MAKE
the unsn n2ctn:. far nyr ,heIT victim.
For - tie; arr { to paint the roof o!
Il bail iin:, w.inn finished h.l! OF
81 is presented fur the work AMI forty
gallons of paint AZ the rate Of $3.50 Il
gallon whici, the victim. ~ signing
:, 60 trac'. has Obligated himself 10
DlY. Marion Go. Herald
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The Missouri Republic is hedging
on the free coinage Of silver question
and is now advocating that that Gucs-
ton must be suhoul:natci to greater
(?) questions. It is laughabie to
note the amount of he'd sing that is
going on since the Cleveland letter
was made public.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison
seem to occupy precisely the same
position on silver legislation, and it
now looks very much as if both of
tic old parties would nominate anti
silver men next year. lii that case
free coinage will have to select Il
standard bearer of its own, if it cX-
poets to enter the fight, which it
unqucstionably does, Barring Re
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

There are only six states III the
Union which have Il larger prison
population than Missouri. There Is
nothing in this circumstance to cxc::::e
state pride, but it is interesting as =
statement Of fact.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

j. +. Willis. national lecturer Of
the alliance, is billed to speak in
about two dozen towns in Iowa. and
will undoubtedly organize sub al
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

1t begins to look very lnuvh as
though the farmers we're going to
take this county b.; storm. Alliance
lodges are being organized nearly
every day-In,lepeadeit L2portc.
Indiana
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The bill introduced in the La-;sla-
ture of North Dakota to repea! the
present prohibition law in That State
has been indefinitely postponed. s."
far as the Governor Of Kansas end
the Governor Of Nol;:! Dakota aGc
conccrn;l, it is likely t" jaa long tiac
between lr:lk..-h. {. ;;tar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The Calao News is n neat and able
newspaper that is battling for the
people in Macon county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The electric plant of NJ ,inphis was
completed and the light TUNED on
Tuesday night of last week. The
lights were brilliant and beautiful.
and the citizens are highly elated over
the Improvement -EJin,s Sent mai.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The direct tax bill has passc,! bot!,
the House and the Senate and will
now 90 to the president for his sigma
turc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-05

The Missouri State fair will be held
at Sedalia the third week in August