davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Mr.. EprToR: In your issue Of the
o8th ult. l noticed All article from
the pen Of "Amecus Curia.'
l do not know that ever met the
gentleman but We suppose him to be
. Christian ani gentleman in the
absence of any proof to the contrary.
The writer must be youthful Or
else quite old and supernatuated, hav-
ing lived in an age when the potency
Of money Was not SO manifest as at
the present.
Curia does not seem to know that
a "bakcrs dozen, with half million
dollars to back them, can run tho az
fairs Of the county to suit them
selves or those whose servants they
arc. He does not seem to realize
that it is money he 10 fighting nor the
magnitude Of the fight contemplated.
Ii he, or the county has a full mil
lion of dollars with which to buy de-
cisions Of courts and run the affairs
Of the county in the interests OF the
people, and knows just how to use It
to the best advantage. Then he may
hope to win. II the money is on the
other side, then Mr.. Curia had just
As we'll walk up and have the yoke Of
bondage Londonderry placed on his
neck snd tamely submit ~ u
beast of burden.
II nv friend thinks influence il he
ing bought in the county Connecting
I do not pretend to deny why does
he not name his price and fall into
line and work on the side where he
thinks the ducats are?
Has he not influence enough to be
worth buying? Too honest is he7
Ha, ha, how laughsble! Does he not
know that the day has passed when
he should let such scruples As homes
ty stand in the way Of his acquiring
snug sum Of money? Will not the
money bring respectability and pop
ularity - we'll - the "Luxuries" he
speaks of Would Curia be hurt
much If the county should be forced
to pay 100000 that it does not owe?
II he is = doctor or a lawyer, le,
him charge a little more for his ser.
vices and he c.,n meet his taxes a,
the end Of the year. II \ merclan,
let him mark his goods little high
er. But what If he is farmer?
Well, in that case he need not ex
pect any Of the luxuries Of life.
What does the farming commun
ity, that will have to bear the burden
Of this debt If it Is ever paid. know
or care about Injuries? II that class
the mud sills Of society, have thu
necessaries of life, what more is due
it? That class Of society must b,
kept down, else an equality will b,
brought about and hands never made
to work will be disgraced BY having
to toll. Curia, what will you take t.
keep quiet when you see "bakers
dozen of your neighbors ON the SURF
road to prosperity and on the eve o
the enjoyment Of the lux
uries of life? Would you not lik'
to be one OF the favored few?
Then you really think there ha
been some selling out do you? VIII.
: do you not name the men and hav
them punished? Suppose there i
such work going on? What ar
you going to do about it," As Twcc'
once said. CIvls.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Early in the spring the Howard
county unisn passed resolutions con-
demuing the action Of Senator 8. c.
Majors for the part he took In de-
1eating legislation aimed against
no0opolies in the State legislature.
Majors brought sait against the m
ION, claiming It had slareseTed him.
Since then two more county unions
Boose and Petti's-haye passed sim
Mar resolutions. These unions should
have condemned . majoriay Of the
hate legislature, As the surest way oi
getting 1t the evil.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Recently the Iowa State Travelling
Mems Association applied for excur-
sion rates to Niagara Falls anu were
refused By the western passenger as.
sociation. The president Of the
travelling mems association in his re.
ply to the refusal states something
that is interesting and his association
may be great help to farmers in
getting their rights in one matter.
The travelling mems association pres.
ident says.
Men who pay them more money
for passenger fares than all other
classes combined are barred out un.
der the rules. c. Don't you think the
time is ripe for Us to take = hand in
railway legislation? Let US become
teachers. The great need Of the
west is two cent rate. We visi,
every town and hamlet. Let eacf,
mans voice be heard in advocating
TINS measure, ana WHAT We nave 30
long asked As = favor We can obtain
through the legislature. Recollect
We elect legislators this fall. Let us
see what 1900 missionaries can do
Here is new factor that must be
com bined in the reform movement
for the reduced passenger and freight
rates are only second to the none,
question. We not only want $50 PEI
capita, but excursion rates every d.,
in the year, and if the travelling me,
will aid this latter movement, it vii
be large bo.ly of voters to cmbod.
among the "hayscctls, fanatics, an
archists," ETC.. etc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
NEITHER PROTECTION OR FREE
TRADE THE REMEDY.

At = recent session of the repre-
of the United Silk Work
ers Of North America held in an east
crn city, among other resolutions
adopted was this:
Resolved. That in our opinion Meth
er protection nor free trade benefits
the working men, and we therefore
call upon all silk workers who are
unorganized to band themselves to-
gether in the national body. And it
is Our further opinion that the only
protection workingmen will ever re-
ccivc will bc that they give them
selves.
The worklngmen and the farmers
are getting their eyes open to tho
fact that however important and
worthy OF discussion the protection
or free trade question 10, that the
remedy for low wages tor work and
low prices for crops is not to be
found in high, low or no tariff With
out a radical change in the financial,
land and transportation systems,
prices of labor and products will on
" lisc above the point Of subsis.
tcncs" A. labor organizations inter.
pose = barrier to corporate greed.
With an abundant circulating me.
dunn issued direct to the people with
out the intervention Of banking and
loan corporations; with the heritage
of the people reclaimed from aliens
and corporations and held only TO,
actual settlers, and with the trans.
mission OF commodities and intelli
gsnes ut cost, by the govern nent
labor will he emancipated, and CAPT
tai relegated to it, proper sphere a.
the servant not the master Of indus
tsy.--Iowa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Republican organs declare that the
Farmers alliance is rushing down
hill. There is a tremor of anxiety in
the statement which is pathetic. Sup
pose the alliance should crash into
the poor old elephant at the bottom
Ut the hill!-ChicagO Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
Buel's Bank Circular.

Dear Sir: It is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such daily
and prominent weekly news papers,
especially the agriculture and rclig-
ious press As will oppose the issuing
Of greenbacks and paper money and
that you also withhold your patron
age and favors from all applicants
who are not willing to oppose the
grccnback government issue Of mon
ey. Let the government issue the
coin and the banks issue the paper
money of the country. Then We can
better protect each other to repel the
low creating national banks or re-
store to circulation the government
issue of money to provide the people
with money and will therefore ser
iously affect your individual interest
rs banker and lender. See your
member of congress at once and en-
gage him to support our interests
that We may control legislation.
Signed: JAS. BULL, Sec'y.
247 Broadway, Room 4.
Cut this out and paste it IN your
hat.
The above circular Was sent to all
the banking institutions Of the Uni.
ted States in order to cripple the le.
gal tender functions Of the green
backs and establish the white slavery
and rob labor Of its just rewards by
placing the price on labor, and next
Read it ye who toll in sunshine and
rain, from morn to dewey cve:"
Slavery is about to be abolished
by the war power and cliattie slavery
destroyed. This, I and my Euro
pean friends are in favor Of, fol
slavery is but the owning Of labor
and carries with it the care of the 10
l,orer, while the European plan, led
ON by England, IL capital control o'
labor by controlling wages. Thi'
can be done by controlling the mon
Iey. The great debt that capitalist
will see to it that is made out of tn
war, must be used IS a measure t.
control the volume Of money. II
accomplish this the bonds must bs
used as = banking basis. We ar
waiting now to get the secretary o
the treasury to make this recom,nent
to congress. 1t will not do to let tn
greenback circulate ~ money for an
length of time, for VIC cannot COZ
; troll it." -Hazards circular of 1862.
Read that, ye sons Of toll. 70
can plainly see that the cause Of GU
condition "has been conceived in 81
and born in iniquity." At the tim
Of the planting Of that conspiracy
there were no tramps. Now We hav
two millions, and five million SIN fc
and clothed wsmen and children
We then had high tariff, but ha
plenty to eat and wear, and cmplo,
ment for every person. We the
had $50 per capita. We now hav
: less than SO per capita. More moi
: ey is more employment, more con
fort and less misery and suffering
No tramps; no slavery, by the col
troll of the volume OF money. Civ
lis the sub-trcasury and land loa
i. bill, issue the money to the pcopl
abolish the national banking systel
and prosperity will be ours.
DEM-RErCBLIcArIoS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Mr. Cleveland wanted silver coin
age stopped six years ago. Had his
advice heen followed We would now
have about two hundred million dol
lars less money than We have.-Mo.
World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
Newspaper
Advertising

ING ] ;z.,n1 No.
paper Directory Of more than 4.o00 copios
each issue. With the cost per line for sdvertis-
circulation. in every city and town of more
than Ae0o population With prices ~ tho inch
for ono month. Special liste Of dali y. country.
village and class papers. Bargain offers Of
value to small advertisers or those Wishing to
experiment. tudjciOusly with . small amount
Of money. Shows conclusiveiy how to get
Sent post paid to any address for - cents.
Address CSC. p. ROWAEL 4 Co.. Publishers
and General Advertising Agents, 10 spruce
Street, New York City. 4smo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
ALLIANCE DUTIES.
BY }. n. Powers. President N. +. A.
In Alliance Program.

In Alliance Program.
The Democratic and Republican
parties at the present time vie with
each other in cxhorting members Of
the Alliance to remain in their re.
spcctive parties, and in assurance
that such is the most feasible plan
for achieving success for their pri1..
ciples.
But in 30 doing they seem to for
get, or conceal the fact that the enc.
mice Of the Alliance are we'll within
these two parties At present and show
no disposition to leave. Neither do
they call attention to the fact that by
adhering to those parties the mem.
bers Of the Alliance are fighting
against each other
Now, the majority of American
citizens, verify believe, would choose
to vote for just and honest measures,
and for true and patriotic men for
Legislators and oiicc-holders. But
the friends OF any measure arc taken
at = disadvantage il their members
are divided between two or more
opposing parties. The effect Of rich.
o. or the love Of political preferment,
il to blind the mind against the de-
mands Of justice and to sacri6ce
truth TO selfishness and ambition, and
the men whose aims are thus prevcr-
ted are always unsafe co-vorkcrs in
political party, for they will not
spare any means however deceptive
and corrupt to mislead the unwary
| and honest voter.
The only certain means then by
which the advocates Of correct prin.
ciples can secure their enactment in.
to law, 10 to concentrate their votes
in their support
The essential differences between
adoptiag new principles by n exist
ing permanent political parry sad
basing the political action on hsose
principles. 10, that while the one ON
~ adopts the principles As q mean.
of party SUCCESS, the other makes the
success Of these principles its whole
political aim.
1t seems to me that the only va,
in which popular government chi
, ever maintain purity, and supper
successfully free institutions is TO
those who really desire the welfarl
of our whole people 10 select such
code Of principles - is ahsolutsI,
necessary for National prosperity ant
happin ,ss, and then to array all tn
frie,'tls Of those principles in thei
: support.
This, in ny judgment. should b
the plan adopted by the Alliance
and other Industrial and Reform OF
CARNATIONS.
Let the friends of equal right
throughout this whole country aris
in their might, wisely conccntrat
4. their strength and press right o
earnestly AMI consistently. and on
i, beloved country will he dcl;vcre
from oppression ;.ll,i It's liberties h
perpetuatcd 20 the end of time.
/ j. II. Powers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

The Alliance Pointers is a new re-
form paper, recently started At Green
field, this state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Hro:her Z. s Hat, our Distinguish
ell state president. talks too mucs1. -
Butler Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

The assertion that the South were
not enthusiastic IN their friendship
for the results of the Cincinnati con-
ference may be true, but the fact 10
the largest ratifications Of the work
Of that conference have been held in
the Southern States.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

The Peoples party will make Iowa
and Ohio the battle ground this fall.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
PATENTS

Caveats aud Trademarks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted Tor moderate f0oo.
Onr once Is opposite E. s. Patent Once and
We can secure patent in less timo and n less
cost than those remote from Washington.
Send model. drawing or photo. with des-
crtptiOn. We advise. II patentable or not. free
Of charge. Our fec not due till patent Is &C.
cured.
4 little book, .'How to Obtain Patents -
with names OF actual clients In your State,
u"ol 10 .fluuoascnt free. Address.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

The Peoples party IL OHIO VII
meet OBJ August 9TH to nominate :,
state ticket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

The impression is rapidly gaining
ground in Alliance circles IN Mis-
souri, and several other states. that
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11
A large piece of rascality has been
discovered down in Barton county.
Considerable money is missing from

The treasury aud the ex- treasurer aud
county clerk are charged with the
seal:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

ls6th Rdition Now
Ready. A book Of
over 0 paGos. Civ.
Ing moro Informs
tiOn Of value to -.
verti1e1s than any
other publication
,vcr}as1IT>6 II 03vna
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Opp. Pater, aace. wAsnIsa1oS, c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-06-11

Q. 4. SNOW & 60.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
The Fisher Ice Plant.

In Santa Fe Wednesday we visi-
ted the Fischer artificial ice plant,
through which we were taken by
A. M. DettleDach, who explained
the complicated machinery and
told us all about how the chunks oI
cold were made. The ice produced
chemically is very pure, as the wa
ter Is separated from all oily subs
stance, and filtered and reflltered
before 1t becomes frozen. The
plant is very complete, and oper-
ated In connection with the Fischer
Brewery, at present forms Sants
Fe's great manufacturing industry
The brewery itself Is an extensive
plant, with elaborate machinery
vats storage houses and bottling
works, and the finest Mountain
water to be found In the southwest
to use In the make of its celebrated
beer. An electric dynamo In the
machine room of the ice factory
supplies light to all buildings BY
night. Both plants are now sup
plying u large trade.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

There Is a rumor, that a new
weekly paper IL to be started at
Cerrillos In this connection 1t Is
however just and fair to remark,
that the CERRILLos HUSTLER has
worked hard and faithfully for its
section and town 1t Is a good
weekly paper aud deserves the
united support of southern Santa
Fe county there may be need for
another paper, but to an outsider 1t
does not seem to exist. At any
rate, success and plenty Of 1t to the
RUsTLER, no matter what happens.
New Mexican.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

1t is said that the police Of Santa
Fe are in the habit OF arresting par
ties and relieving them Of whatever
valuables in the way OF money etc.,
they may have on their persons as
soon as arrested, a thing which
lawyers say they have no right to
do. When the property sreturned
on the release of the prisoner, COM
plant is sometimes made of dis
crepencies, whether just or not.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
Mine RuEtIings.


Daniel Taylor was in yesterday
from the Dolores mines.
Favorable rumors again flll the
air, bat the fuse isn't ready 10 be
lighted.
Mining news of great Importance
and interest to this section may be
looked for soon.
Mr.. L. Huhn, Of the great and
only Cash Entry, returned from Ft.
Scott, Kansas, Saturday.
The RUsTLER has regular sub
scrlbers among mine investors in
almost every state In the Union.
Eight newgiggs have been manu-.
faclured and are coming TO be put
up In the Cash Entry concentrating
works.
The Chloride Black Range says
"Kuhn Bros. & Collom exhibit
some nice bornite ore which they
are taking from the Comet, adloin.
ing the Silver Monument.
Tho new test concentration being
put up at San Pedro, has cost the
European parties who are making
the test, nearly $4,000 to get 1t
from Europe here and put up for
work.
Miner Warren Reynolds has evi.
IDENTIFY hit upon new and valuable
idea for enriching many of the min.
ing claims In this section, as we
saw him engaged in hauling ma
nure from an old stable, Monday.
Pinos Altos: The Dimmick
brothers are taking out three classes
of ore. The fifst-class runs $4,000
to the tou second 10000 and third
5,474. If there Is anything that
can beat theirs In the way Of Il
mine II Is not yet known.
s. p. Conger seys Of the work on
the San Lazarus gold mine at San
Pedro, for May: Sixteen days
work cleaned up l75 ounces of SIS
gold and left 200 tons OF ore broken
ahead. MIR. Conger left for Mil
/ waukee lust Friday to see about
additional machinery for treating
the ore.
Alex. Rogers was in from San
Pedro Tuesday. He speaks in
glowing terms OF the prospects In
Sandla properties himselfand Others
are developing, stating that mines
which at fifty feet would show ore
running $40 in silver and 81 In gold,
at 200 feet give ore running Sl26 in
silver and S25 TO $50 in gold. lie
thinks the mines Of the new camp,
when developed, will be the richest
ore producers in southern Santa Fe
county.
II. Y. Anderson, who was for
merly interested in coal mines at
Cerrillos, but now negotiating for a
lease on the celebrated Lincoln
Lucky mine at San Pedro, is at the
San Felipe. 1t is understood that
as soon as Mr.. Jefferson Reynolds
returns to the city, which will be
in few days, an informal meeting
of the stockholders Of the company
will be held here.-Albuquerque
Citizen.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

The editor Of the Albuquerque
Democrat was stabbed by a bloody
wooden dagger In theddry goods
box, on Tuesday night. The outs
rage is supposed to have been COM
mitted by White Caps. The dry
goods box which received the dag
ger was by an oversight left out
side the door instead of being
locked up in the Office safe accord
ing TO custom.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

The Coldwater Kan.) Voice has
gone the way of all the earth, and
in its last issue published its own
obituary notice, as follows:
"The Coldwater Voice Is no more.
The pen is silent, the Office scissors
have been laid away to rust. The
stiffness of death prevades the very
atmosphere where once the hoarse
voice OF the devil yelling copy or
'whatin' hell's this word ?-was
won't to resound. The paste pot
has soured on the what-not, the
cockroach Is eating composition off
the roller, and the butter fly Is dy-
ing In the rich folds OF the office
towel" o, grave, where 10 thy vie.
toryl o, death, where Is thy
stiDg!"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

The Territorial Board OF Educa~
tion, consisting OF Gov, Prince,
president. Amado Chavez, superin-
tendent OF public instruction. Hon.
Il. 8. Slower Prof Hiram Hadley
and Prof. z. j. Schneider, held u
three days session In Santa Fe this
week, selecting text books for use
In public schools In New Mexico.
The books selected were standard
series by different publishing
houses. Great pains was taken in
making the selection. A descrip-
tion of the hooks to be used will be
given next week.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
Local RuntIinRs.

The RUsTLER's subscription list
is growning nicely.
A baile at Hurts Hall or Mon
day night was we'll attended.
A Mexican circus was In town
this week. Don't know what this
is II sign of.
4. l.. LaudenslaCer's advertise
ment Is new this week. Read it,
on opposite page,
C. G.. Storey and John Maddux
are taking out nuggets of Turquoise
from the famous mine near BOnGn-
"a.
Trout fishing parties to the Pecos
are among the things being talked
about, as the hot summer weather
comes on.
81 know of no local newspaper in
Colorado that will compare favora-
bly, with the RUsTLER'"-Mr.
Neal Gentry.
The old General, Merchandise,
has been in town this week, look
ing hale and hearty In spite OF his
many years OF life.
S. II. Arnold came down from
his ranch near the Pecos, Wednes-
day, where he has put In twenty
acres OF potatoes and seeded other
crops.
Albert Earl, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Rivenburg, died at
their home IN Santa Fe on the 2Sth
of May. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of all.
Some Cerrillos men picked up
some dust and rock one mile east
of town along the railroad track
this week and panned 1t, getting
nearly SC. worth Of gold to the pan.
Modesty In a newspaper is as
much appreciated by intelligent
people as sensational bombast and
the perpetual footing OF your own
horn," is applauded by ignor.
amouses.
The Palace Hotel ut Santa Fe, Ii
one of the very best in the south
west. BY the card of the house
elsewhere In this paper it will be
observed that special rates are made
to people In the county.
Mr.. S. Davis, the prominent Gall
isteo ranchman, lost second
daughter by death from a compile
cation of diseases, the past week.
MIR. Davis Is indeed unfortunate
and entitled TO sympathy.
The school election Monday re-
suited in electing Messrs. U. G.
North, Harry G. KinseIl and Tony
Nels board of directors for the
ensuing year. The selection APP
pears 10 be good one, and now
4or schools.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

Elizabethlown, a mining town
about the size Of Cerrillos, In Colfax
county, fifty miles from Springer,
has no newspaper. Why don't the
Banner start branch Office there ?
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

Santa Fe should be careful In Sc
lecting her first city officers,
and II II can be done, 1t would
be better to leave out politics 10 rs
great an extent as possible.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

Men get credit for their actions.
IL bad they recoil on their own
heads sooner or later. Ifgood they
reap a corresponding amount Of
benefit.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
Chnrcn Directory.

M. L. Church South.-Rev. j. NJ.
Crutchfield. pastor. Preaching eve
~ Sabbath, morning and evening
Sabbth school vt 9:i5 a. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05

YEspER LODGE, No. Is, KofP.
Meets Tuesday evening OF each
week, at 1880.
DR.F.PALMER, g. {.
GEO. II. BAILEY, X. of X. =.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-05
Notice.

All parties indebted to the firm
of G. A. Marsh & Co., will please
eettle their accounts with Ames IL
Gould, my authorized agents, ut
my old stand.
G. A. MARsH & Co. |