davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

Chippewas Getting Civilized.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. ga delegation
of Chippewa Indians called at a local
newspaper office Saturday and asked to be
set Alright before the public in regard to
the ghost dance. They say that the
dances they indulged in We're not of a
warlike character and that they are now
and expect to remain friendly to the
whites.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
CRIME.

A HoNEsIcK scandinavian hanged him.
self near Hurley,
Az unknown man jumped into Niagara
river yesterday ann was carried over the
falls
John Kelly last Sunday in Boston shot
and killed his father aged 20 during a
drunken row.
HARRIS A. SMILER who murdered his
wife, was sentenced at New York Monday
morning TO death by electricity during the
week beginning March I6.
OLIVER THIxoN, colored, was hanged by
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

For many weeks past the secretary of
states Office has been endeaYoring to OBJ
tain the census of Wisconsin for 1890; but
Superintendent Porter has been deaf TO
all pleas. The information was wanted
for use in the Blue Book. The Legislature
has, however, reached that stage where it
must be obtained or the work of redistrict-
ing the state offered. IN view of the
known partisan nature Of the superipten-
dent a suspicion is forming that he is de-
signedly keeping back the information in
order to embarrass the Wisconsin democ-
racy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

Cold and moisture combined have torporiz-
ing effect upon the bodily organs, and the digest
i've and secretiys processes are apt TO be mors
tardily performed in winter than in the fall. This
same is true, also of the excretory functions The
bowels are often sluggish. and the pores of the
skin throw of but lttle waste matter at this sea-
son. The system, therefore, requires opening up
little ami also purifying and regulating, and the
safest, euresr and most thorough tonic and alter
atIye that eau be used for these purposes Is Hos
letters stomach BItters. Persons who wish 10
escape the rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic
agouies, the painful disturbances of the bowels,
the bilious attacks, and the nervous yisitStions,
SO common at this time Of the year, VIII do well
10 reinforce their systems with this renowned
vegetable stomachiC and invigorant. II improves
the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the
snIrils. and renoyates The whole nhxsiane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
Died at Waupa ga.

WAUPAcA Wis. Jan. 23.-Alonzo
Bates, aged 7S years, an old resident of
Layton. this county, came to this city
on business yesterday afternoon in APP
parently good health, but was taken with
stroke of paralysis and died this morn
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
WHAT THE GERMANS THINK.
Minister Won Boetticher Knows Nothing
About American Pork.


BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The motion for the
repeal of the prohibition OF the importa-
ton Of American pork was defeated in the
Relhstag today. 1.3 to l03. after
an extended debate. during
which Minister Won Boetiieher
said that the case of trichinosis-acogne
was attributed TO American pork Snug
gled in from Holland. The Ameri-
can. he said. had a system of
meat inspection in their towns
onlv. although they themselves were very
strict in eonirt ling cattle Importation.
derr NaIQuard on, noted Ii i'eral. and
Rebel, a socialist, both favored the re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 24-fhe shoot
ing of Mrs. w. F. Faux by her hu, band
yesterday in a fit of jealous enthusiasm.
has resulted in warrant being issied for
one George Knauf, as an accessory before
the fact.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

King Oscar of Sweden has blossomed out
as au author. The forth volume of his liter
airy labors, just issued from the press, com
pTises the speeches he delivered prior 10 his
accession ~ the throne.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

J. j. BARNET Of San Francisco shot and
killed his wife and then instantly wounded
himself. He says that his wife often
asked him to Kill her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
Intended tn Kill

KEwAUNEE. Wis. Jan 26.-Peter Ger
hardt, of Lincoln, has been bound over to
the circuit court on charge of assaulting
with intent to kill. a neighbor named
Leonard Blachke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHEKcaus
Throat Diseases. There Is no more effectual
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc, than
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES. Sold only
ia harsx. Price 25 cts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
e are as ItttbH .
Present NeW
Nambrr Ngmuer. G.;

Present New
A"'"''r N"in"'F' "''".
ArEam-a. i
Cl,,.,@Gd California .-.. ......---
e.eor- ia-.---....-.-.....-. 70 Il !
Kan.as K ........... /
Maebi.a.n Mas,agn,'-'''-. .....-. p. n = !
Minnesota ..... ....-..
Nebraska 3 ,
90 a." "'f7'y -.'.'-..- .....
rennsy lvania .......-..- * - :
Washfngtou. ............ /
",,,D"s'" 1000
''''
Po''''''' '',''' '''' UNIV ''''' w. E'O
"'','' ''' 81" ,,,'' - anu 'l' '''''''
'".' '''.@ W., 'J'' - nv
.,.r.,,.- ~. .....I
- ~.
o.''''"S .''''o'' ''' e. so'''''''" " s''','
- - 'I NV pc, i'1 i'.'''''', ~ ~ '''e
p'l ,'', I'., -. - wy '''' :" '''''' "
II. ,I.,.
..,,.'.',.Ir. M ~, 'I','. ,,,-l,.
in lssS-brtorc the admission OF the new
state. 1t was 4ol. but the vote will not
be 4ll at The coming presIdentAl election
ior the reason That tine NJ" arportlonmmt
ia" VIII MOI =" mt" 'it'ct 'lIi March, 1873.
ihe blii hH'' 'r"n id'or'"iy reported and
bids lalf 10 become law l"e tendency
not 1T Gr.t strike tbr .,y,raora citizen as \
worthy "' 'n'''i"Eei''"l' ""' Wh'n ne
.,.,ra- +l,, hon, ...,,,.u.. ,...,,,. T., .I,,
people his we" VIII O. apt to undergo
some modliicttton We have popuIa- .
tion Of over 5o,00o.oOO and house,
under the proposed law, Of only 356 mem /.
bcrs England has but b 0OO,0 600 souls and /
yet its house Of commons is composed of /
$40 members; France has ,jS 900, 900 pco- /
pie and ,hamber of deputies Of 557; /
Germany ha 1900 900 and a reichstag .
Of 397 mcmb, RS all a more limited mem .
bcrship in their popular legislative .
branches than the United States with .
population exceeding that Of amy one Of /
then.
I'M. .nt..rII .%p ,,,UI5 t.ru
The western senators heard the dull thud .
of poppl,r di.content IN fine soufh and
saved the worlds fair from the misfortune
Of having no representation from :,
oroe section of fhe country Tho
Isgisy,tpre Of Tennessee some d,vs ,,,o
na..al ;,;rt ros,lotio, ,n1,r - .,.,nn-
;,, .f a., r,,I,.. ,,,.,,,o.,;r,, ,I,., ..;,i,,.
....,...'...,.',.., - ,,-n no,.r..
r.. ,l,l;,... A.. .rr.;..... r.:. /
..,ntiI tbo final ,1;.no.aI. of r,e all Fore,
.l-.I,lr., =. '..,.
m. Alb, I,,..l,t,,., .,,...l d, ,l.,
l..-.;... ,,.....;.4.r-.Il,
n,..n.a l,..,,,... NJ, .,r ..,.,,r,. .,,,,,.,r,
IL. I..,,,,....,t .i,,t,.,,,I
,I',, a;n ...,,,,.,tl, ,I,, .I,..i.,.-,,;..,, ,,f
,'', m - .,.,.,r,, n,, n,, r,..,
,i..,;., l,,Ir T.. -, J..,r,ti,,. If ,,.., nm
II, .acial and Rrancial interests # the
.,,,,L - R,tt N, cT.,t If tba .,,tiop If
a.. .,..u, L,s ,rr,,d. boap f,lt
N,rt,.r, .,,,f,r. uh, rb,risbaJ mora
,,,3 ,,.,n ,,,,..,,,l M, .,r..,t fam. than r.,
,y,rl !, ,,,s.,,,rr tb.t !. inherently, uriu.t
avon + ..i,-ir,, rror,ise of oidin, t,,ir
,,r,. b.., y,tnd 10 L,v that n,e,sur,
~ A., A.. m .u..i,t ;.l...,
m rn;...,;.. ,,,..,,,.i,, .,,,I vf.l,i.u,,,
senators iyinr in close pro>imit,. to the
,,roposaJ fair ou,,ht IN have manifested as
much friarllinc.s toward fine ,,raat enter.
prise ~ sornc of thrir roII.,oues rasiIip,,
+, tb,psop3 miles .oyy.y
AilAN1t - r H'' - li'N w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

OLIVER 2. SEARIE, a Rhode Islard far
mer, Is defendant in case W wherein the
government is prosecuting him for failing
to answer the questions propounded by
the census taker. The right of the gov
ernment to inquire into the personal affairs
of the citizen is the issue of the case, and
will probably be carried to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
Resolutions Concurred in.

Senate, isint, requesting the superin-
tendent Of census to furnish the secretary
of state with the Wisconsin census for
1890.
Granting to the members and officers
the statutes for 1882 and 1885.
Federal Election Bill
Kr. Dodge's resolution instructing the
United States senators and congressman
to appose the passage Of the force bill
was adopted by party vote Of Ga to 81.
Messrs. Bullard, Dixie, Horn, Maxon and
Winans were either paired, absent or did
not vote.
To Cut on Business
Mr.. Warden's resolution cutting off the
introduction Of new business Fec. 10, was
adopted.
Reapportionment.
The joint senate resolution Tor the APP
pointment of joint committee Of eighteen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30
Inited States Senaior


At 1920 p. IN. Mr.. Mead offered a reso-
lution that the assembly proceed TO vote
for United States senator. 1t was adopted.
The vote resulted as follows:
For William T. Vilas-Bailey, Baker, Bannon
Bowe, Briggs, Brown, Bulard. Burke, Cheney,
Conway, Couch, Crawford, Croll, Dawson, Des-
mond, Dodge, Edwards, English, Faber, Filz
Finch, Fitzgerald, Gray, Henderson, Him, Horn,
Houston. Hunt, jacob, Jennings, Keogh,
Knapstein, Konrad, Krez, Kruszka, Lar
sin, Lea. Leonhardy, Luscher, Nc
Geehan, McGuigan, McNullen, Meloy.
Nolan, O'Connor, Oswald, Phaen, Reuter-, samp-
son, schmitz, schnetz, schwefel, Smith, G. f.,
Smith, Z O., Stoppen-ack, Taylor, Textor,
Thompson, Toymey, Tracey, Warden, Warner
Watson, whiteside, Wiegand and Mr.. Speaker
G6.
For John c. SpOoner-Anson, Babeock, Chin
mock, Cook. Davenport, Dill, Emo, Fiebraniz,
Gaarder Hall, Kizer, Lamberson, L0ngbOtham
McGnliuay, Mead, Moore, Munger, Olson, Osborn.
Pierron. PIummer, Porter, Pugh, Putnam, Rose.i-
kranz, Rossman, Louis, Rossman, Phillip, Smith,
l. H, Tarrant and Williams-31.
Absentees-Messrs. Dixie (rep.), Maxoa (rep
and Winans DEM.
The house then adjourned till 10 a. IN.
NTzIn1.lur,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

DooRs made of paper are said to be an
Improvement over those made of wood.
They are formed If two thick paper
boards stamped and moulded into panels,
and glued together with glue and potash
and then rolled through heavy rollers,
After being coated with waterproof
coating. and one that is freproof, they are
painted. vanished and hung up in the
r,S,,al WY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

a university graduate).U! Rah! Rah.
Wisconsin,
Upon being introduced to the audience
by President Horn, Col Villas was tender
ed another ovation. and at its close
said:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-30

Tuesday at 10 a. m. the assembly was
called to order by Speaker Hogan, ard
prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Winter.
Petitions Presented
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
Oh No. No Doodle!

The Senators who howled so when
Mr.. Donnelly referred to the lobby
lists on the usury bill may read the
following from Nebraska, with a lit
tie profit:
LINCOLN, Neb., March Sat yes
terday's session of the house, after
the petition Of the Omaha clearing
house for the enactment OF law
abolishing penalties for usury, had
been brought up, Shrader, chairman
of the judiciary committee, said that
he knew a large sum of money had
been raised by the bankers to defeat
the passage Of a usury bill, and that
he had been offered a large amount
if he would aid in the defeat of such
a measure. The petition was referred
to the committee on banks and cur
rency. The committees report rec
ommending the passage of the bill
comforting upon women the right Of
municipal suffrage was adopted by a
vote OF As to 43, twelve not voting.
The committee of the whole recon-
mended the passage of a memorial
to congress asking for the enact
ment OF such laws as may he neces-
sary to transfer railway and tele-
graph lines to the possession OF the
general government.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

The alliance party in Minnesota,
is in the hands OF the philistines, who
propose to run it for their own bene-
fit. Men like Hall, Albert Warren,
Eric Olson, and a halfdozen city Ia
Dor leaders, see means OF using the
great farmer-uprising, and scheme
with the corrupt politicians to make
place and gelt out of the movement.
If the alliance does not shake them
off they will lead it to destruction.
That's the long and the short of it;
and if the GREAT WEST thought the
end and aim of these tremendous
conflicts were merely the political adj
vantage OF sticky barnacles it
would pack it's bandbox instanter
and take the first stage out of the
state. Warren is now calling meet
ings, as Secretary of the old Commit
tee, to hobnob with the city farmers
and "break in" the alliance colt to
be driven by the corrupt political
gang.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

Readers OF this paper are aware
that 5here has been g fire shoulder
ing under it's calm eEteriorin refer
ence to the failure Of, the Old Cam
paign, Committee to divulge- it's ex-
penSe. aecOunt-under, the hand and
mien of Albert W arren.
There is now a irst-class- chance OF
Mr.: W giving up his secrets, in the
courts. The Duluth Labor ,organiza-
tions are a trifle hottover the defunct
Industrial Age matter-its -spiriting
aweN from Duluthe after their in
vastment therein-it it's ghostly pres
eaese now among the shades OF the
de9eHted-and the substitution OF a
Stt Paul Labor organ under the pal
my digitation OF Esq. Lamb-from-
the StateHouse, and Br,er' Muller
and Warren. We are told. that the
Assembly Koph cook upon the mat
.en- as a cold-bloeded imposition by
somebody, anda they know that
those somebody's are in and OF
a, gang trying to break down the
GREAT WEST end smirah Mr.. Don
nelly.
/ We heartily sympataise with our
Duluth brethren.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

Why do we not get the new consti+
buttons? 1t was adopted Jany LIST,
and vet on the 18th of March there
are no signs OF them. Even adve1-
Using rates have not been furnished
applicants!
We do not believe it is safe to
trust the constitution SO long from
the officials OF the alliance. and in
the care Of the city farmers. The past
experience with such matters leads to
such lack OF confidence. Who has the
document all this time?
This is a very strange condition Of
things, and one that would not be
tolerated by any other organiza-
ton.
Dove not know that this city gang
mutilated our state platform? If a
lot of scoundrels will mutilate one
document they will! another!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

There are several resolutions this
week about Miss McDonald's atti-
tude to the alliance. The matter has
been made so plain and emphatic
now that we hope this source OF di-
vision in our ranks will be removed.
And if so, let it be done kindly, and
with resolutions from the Executive
Committee thanking Miss Mcdonald
for her work, fully recognizing her
abilities and her convictions in the la
Dor reform movement. We believe
she can do a great amount OF good,
for certainly, notwithstanding her
hostilities to us, we have never
doubted her abilities in the labor
field. Ii, on account of such hostil-
ity, we might give one word of adj
vice it would be for more "modera-
ton" on her part among her peers
in the work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

We receive this week an able lette.
from a friend in Otter Tail County.
We reach the end of it, and read,
"Do not sign my name and address. -
We are disappointed-it is all edited
and ready to hand 60 the printer
but then Hompe, one OF the services
OF the Senate, openly charged that
we would "manufactnre" letters
from his county!
Now there is bill in the legisla-
ture to require all newspaper writer's
to sign their names. 1t is good
one. Always reflect, friends, that a
newspaper has to father a'great deal
and if you do not wish to stand in
a certain attitude perhaps the editor
doesn't either. Above all we dread
the accusation of manufacturing let
tiers, when hundreds are laid by for
want of time and space.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
LATEST.
Hompe is a Dead Duck.
Almost a RoW in the Senate
Chamber.
7WO Hundred Citizens Driven
out of the Galleries by
Repubfcan-Gum
Hompe,
For Cheering the Gr0ndest
Appeal for the People
by Sen. DonneNy.
Ho0ts and Gr0QnS /!

Wednesday afternoon Ignatius
Donnelly made an address in the
Minnesota State senate on the usul
ry bill WHICH will long be remember
ed. 1t was the most impassioned
appeal for the people ever uttered by
him. When closing, the galleries,
which were crowded with citizens, res
pectfully and reasonably cheered the
eloquent tribune. Hompe, a servile
fellow whom the plutocrats had put
in the chair as % reward for treach-
cry, was angered at this-although
the senate is OTTER a pandemonium
of shouts and cheers. Hompe like a
fool ordered the galleries cleared!
Then an uproarfbegan. Every one
saw that it was spite on Hompe's
part. Donnelly arose and begged the
chair to reconsider-"these are our
people-they are greater than we
are!" Then the fury Of the galleries
was changed to cheers for Donnelly,
anal derisive shouts at Hompe.
When the crowd reached the rotun-
da they sent up mighty cheer for
DonnelIy and dispersed.
Ii was a case of a, fool playing
with fireworks, and the fools will
Eeav from it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

Earned Some Money, Mr.. Robinson.
The "Pennsylvania," 5000 miles
of road, capitalized at $7OO,0O0,O00,
earned some money last year. The
gross amount was $133, 521 ,622.
The net amount, taking out the
500, 100000 of running expenses,
amounted to 81, 518, 257. They
spent immense sums for new lines,
repaid food damages, paid bond in
terests-and still declared over an 8
per cent dividend on stock!
The attention of MIR. Robinson,
be called to that suffering corpora
ton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

Miss Eva Mcdonald has sent in a
very long list of appointments for
sub-lecturers. As soon as the Exec
utiye Committee has acted upon
them, in accordance with the new
constitution, and her status as State
Lecturer is settled, we will publish
the same. As she is at present actu-
ally and absolutely not the State
Lecturer it strikes us a little prema-
ture to push this official action in
this way. Perhaps modesty and good
Judgment would have waited until
the action of the Executive Commit
tee. We will, OF. course, abide by
such action, and trust to the good
sense OF the State at large to do the
same.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
Wisconsin.

There is a magnificent field for
work in organizing Wisconsin. Let
tiers come from there constantly ask
ing us to come over and help them.
The history o. Wisconsin is rank
with the expressions OF monopoly;
and the farmers are ready to move.
What can be done!
AS one step towards the movement
subscribe for the GREAT WEST. It
has fired Minnesota to tremendous
growth. Let every man who gets
the GREAT WEST go to his neighbors
and tell the story OF it's victories and
the value of it's Investigations.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
government

Mr.. Albert Warren has again writ
ten us letter denying that Erie
Olson has anything to do with the
new paper which takes the place OF
the Industrial Age, edited by the
city labor man, MIR. John Lamb.
We are only too happy to see the re-
form going on in that crowd, and
hope Warren will work awhile on his
own life. Meantime we have re-
quested Warren to kindly drop his
correspondence with us. We have
no use for men.who' don't make f.
nancial reports.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
That Horrid Ventilation.

Oh what horrid ventilation they
have in that capitol building! Terri
BILE indeed it is to breath such infur-
iating blasts in the midst of the lu-
cubrious examinations Of scintibil-
ious scabulorum. tits high and airy,
but the terbobulous corporations OF
the hogfoot factory ten miles away
are not so pre-eminently odoriferous
as it's atmospheric air. The windows
are large and light, but dismal and
doleful is the light they give. The
legislators live at home in such pal
atial dOmiciles that the tribulations
of trouble never struck them till
they trod the floors OF this MAS
matte capitol where streaky-faced
Disease holds her court of chancery!
Awful capitol! Awful air-twenty
sick men in a row and all the others
in a row-O-u, GU!
What is the matter with it? Dead
dogs in the cupola?-cats in the
basement-ratsi in the wall?
No-no-n-o, but then St. Paul
wants new capitol before the
State moves the menagerie to the
centre OF the commonwealth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

One OF the most powerful agitators
for alliance reforms, in this country,
is Mrs. Lease, OF Kansas. She is a
power. The famous expression that
Kansas would fight the plutocrats
'sfrom Wall Street to the gates OF
He'll" is an example of her intensity.
At a recent meeting OF Suffragists
at Washington she made the old
fogies grind their teeth with her elo-
uuence-of the strong, gritty charac-
ter. She's no reporter for plutocratic
frauds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

Loan no money on land to the
pesky farmers, Uncle Sam. Don't
doit. Save all your tariff taxes and
surplusses to loan on the Nicaragua
speculation and the Pacific railways
at X per cent. II a man is down
kick him as long as your No.. los
Fold out, put your perfumery on the
dudes. Good government this-gra-
cions goverHment-regular by-gosA
government.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

The attitude of the Associated
Press Quintarchy (there' are five
plutes back OF it), is easily seen in
their dispatches. In Monday morn
ing's paper they send over the wires
a.balde7dash notice Of the astound-
ing tact that some obscure genius
had write a book! tha5 fact so i'm
portanb as to crowd every telegraph
wire in Christendom! Oh, well, but
his book is a work against the gov
eminent ownership Of railways!
That gives it a rare and stunning
prominence in the news items of the
world!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
the Farmer Wants.

He wants ana equal chance with
men engaged mother occupations;
no more.
He wants an equal representation
in legislative departments.
He wants a fair remuneration for
his labor.
He wants no. speculation in the,
price OF the products OF his labor, in.
order to place him nearer the con-
sumner.
He wants thefree coinage of silver
and the issue OF. full legal tender pa
per money.
He wants the financial system so
modified that money will become the
bene Scent agent OF commerce in
stead of it's master
Ho wants free and fair elections
anG'purity ofpolitics.
Ea wants every body to have a~fair
chance in tie race of life.
lie wants to see the genius of man
diAected tosthe development oi the
coHntrys resources
He wants to- see class legislation
abolished.
He wants to see all men successful
who are engaged in the pursuia OF le-
gitimate enterprises.
| He wants to see this repablic "a
government OF the people,. for the
people and by the people. . National
ReformeE.