Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

SELLS more Slowly Llhh any blutf COM
modify. For these reasons land Is al
most Che worst basis Of money. Ia the
absence OF gold and silver, government
taxes, pig iron, cotton, corn, wheat
beef, bacon would make better basis
for currency Christian Patriot tMor-
ristOwn, Tenn.)
No government is so well planned
that it's people may retain their rights
without the most constant care and
waehfulness In every community the
good citizens must be ever on the alert,
or the nnprincipled will betray them,
and no person has ever lived who could
maintain manhood or womanhood with
out constant struggle. Life is a bat
| tie, and the only real satisfaction lies in
/ the consciousness Of having done our
best. Alliance Free Lance Spring
/ field, Ill.
1 The hard lesson Of tho present now
being learned In interest. paying has
been studied during every age Of tine
worlds history The little. common.
everyday, legal interest has absorbed
homes, land, crowns and kingdoms
To-day capital Is graspng and absorb
Ing the homes and lands OF free Amer
I lea. To see the fruits of its work you
have only to look at the result IN your
township and country, then bear In
mind that the same thing is transpiring
in greater part Of the United States
-Coneordia Alliant
Never has the prospects Of the farm
ers Alliance and Industrial union been
so bright As at present. 7 he efforts OF the
outside politicians to divide them have
proven fruitless, and they have not only
failed In their purpose, but their effects
have been 10 weld the alliance more
firmly together, II such we're possible
This same unity OF action Is noticeable
everywhere, not only in the west but ia
the south. In states where there Is no
organization the work is rapidly gain
ing ground. The people are beginning
10 realize that organization is their ouly
hope, and men Of all parties are joining
the only means by which the working
people may receive their just portion OF
the wealth they produce = Coryden
Iowa Herald.
The only danger TO the farmer lies
in the fact that the organization is
liable TO be tampered with 10y selfish,
dishonest demagogues who have
crept among them by duplicity. and
whose sole aim and object is the ad-
yancement OF personal interest and the
renlenishment ~ denletad nurses ar
the farmers exercise the most serum.
louss care and caution IN the choice oi
leaders, let Them press upon their pro.
gramme Of financial reform and tariff
revision. let them keep cool In moments
OF victory and danger, being not uudulp
elated by the one nor despondently de-
pressed oy the oiher ana lhe next de
cade viii witness wonderful change
Tor the better In the agricultural class
es Of the country. Cotton Plant Orange
burg ,. G.,
Ii is wonderful what an influence for
good the late Landslide" in Kansas las
had all around. II has given a new
stimulous 10 the alliance work AN over
the country, and boldncss 20 men To 60
directly to the root OF the disease by
attacking the old parties and their
methods, and holding them directly re-
sponsible for the present deplorablc
condition Of the country Old party
papers and politicians in Kansas are
experiencing change OF heart. Papers
that few months ago were filled with
calumny and abuse OF the alliance and
It's leaders, lied about and nisrepresent-
ed the order Outrageously. now pat the
order on the back and are willing 10
become its trusted advisers. Liberty
Banner .Nogal y. NJ
The fellows who advocate dear money
and CHEAP property have rested thcil
argument against silver coinage on the
assumption that silver coinage Will
drive rold into the boa-diug vaults and
send il To a premium. This is quite
false as the arguments they have abau
doned. Free coinage of silver would
do no such thing. We have had free
coinage in this country. bat gold never
went 10 "A premium as "A consequence.
ON the contrary. the freer use of -ilv,I
would make less demand for gold and
further. II there was a prospect thar
,rold were ooiuo to be- a preuiiiu iu tf5.
country. cold which is now being held
i'm reserve in Furope would immediately
seek a profitable market here. Oh no..
.rold vim not go to a premium bv 4
freer use of silver. Cold win become
less valuable as silver become. mora
valuable. Asit becomes less valuable
il viii h. hoarded less Gold omit g1
10 a premium any easier by the adopt
ION ~ a silver standard tbau r.
,apient editors who conilps greaf mis-,
fortines as a aconseouence OF the iss oi
silver can In themselves llo bv theif
boot sttaps Plain Tall, Vrrmflliou \
Dal
twenty thousand men were thrown
9ut OF work m youngstown, ONO, "a lew
days ago. lWehty -elght thousand III
rinnati fftV-fXe thousand In 81 IOuiS
Two hundred thousand idle men In this
city who cannot get work. says The
Chicaoo dailv and the Now York