davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

On Mondsy morning = motion was
made In the U. 8. District Court at Sitka
70 snnul The proceedings BY which the
British schooner Sayward was llbeled for
taking sesls within the jurisdiction Of the
q. 8. In Behring Sea. This brings the
whole disputed question concerning the
Jurisdiction Of the Unitei States on that
6sa into Court Mr.. Blainel 10 an inter.
view stated that he Expected the move
and Il WAS mot surprise to him.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

st. Adams Grange has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: NJ, N. A. Vining, o., A. S.
Varney; l., N. B. Turner; s., j. W.
Grant; A. s., II. NJ. Nye; Chap, Mrs
ID. Foss; Treas, Fl. W. Bracket;
Sec, Mrs. d. r. Longley; G. X,
Herbert Fisher; p, Mrs. A. S. Var
ney; f., Mrs. N. B. Turner; c., Mrs.
J. w. Grant; l.. A. S., Mrs. r. M.
Nye.
Installation of above officers was
Saturday evening. Jan. 10, 1890.
Installing Officer, VIM. Brown, p.
M. of Harmony Grange, on which
occasion there was an oyster
supper The Grange is in -four
fishing condition, and has many
members of great ability and talent.
Among those who attended the
meeting of Pomona Grange at Show
hogan, we note N II Vining and|wife,
VIM. Fl. Smell and wife, Daniel
Foss and wife.
Melvin Bigelow is out and about
after an enforced vacation of two
weeks or more.
Mrs. Augusta Avery, Mrs. Fred
Lucas and Miss Josie Adams, yet
remain ill.
Miss Amelia Finson has returned
TO the Probate Office at Skowhegan
after a Christmas vacation of two
weeks.
The officers of Harrison Moore
Camp Sons Of Veterans were in
stalled Saturday evening. A social
dance followed the ceremony.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
Governor Barleig h's second Inaugural

Governor Burleighs. second inaugural
address 10 remarkably comprehensive
md strong state paper. It ID practical
and business like In every part, showing
unmistakably familiarity with the mul-
farioss a6aifs Of the STATE government.
IT, Institutions and interests that can on
" b. acquired BY Wide experience. His
Excsllsncy speaks 10 no uncertain Ian
gusgs upon the important matters to
come before the 6ixty-6rst legislature.
We car do no greater service to our read
err than to publish the address 10 full IS
every sentence Of 1t Is worthy Of careful
reading.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

Mr.. Bert Smell, son OF Bethel
Smell of Eau Clair, Wis, arrived in
Madison Thursday night, on q Wis
1t to his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Smell.
Henry Hilton, aged - years, son
of Asher Hilton, while working in
the card room of the Madison
WOODEN Mill, caught his hand in
the machinery and it was 70 fear
fully lacerated that it 10 feared TINT
amputation will DO necessary.
While workmen on the pulp mill
we're blasting near tue dam, . rock
Weighing 1919 pounds, was
thrown across the river, and fell
through TIE roof q John Tinkham's
woodShed. a,,s
NJ. George Bseou, N aged ct
iBeo ~ H4dlson did Thursday n.
~ . 661gt 49, M,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
M Greer.

The weather has been capri.
ciOus of late, a rain storm Sunday
night made the travelling quite I'M
safe. A cold wave coming the
next night made great improve
ment in the roads, formed crust
on the snow will prevent it from
drifting until another freak of the
weather brings more snow, though
3 2 # on level is quite enough
for good sleighing and shedding.
Mercer Lodge was visited Jan.
Sd, by several members from Old
Point, Sandy River Lodge. AZ
ter the usual business of the eve
ming being over, enjoying sweet
time making molasses candy.
Mrs. Ella Field and daughter
are in Manchester, N. H.. visiting
friends.
Miss Mabel Bunker who was in
town to attend the funeral of hel
grandmother two weeks ago, has
returned to Pennington. She in.
tends taking a four years course.
Mr.. Elton Blaisdell of Rome is
making himself very popular as a
teacher in the village school.
Miss Sophie B. Holmes who was
called home from Atlantic City, N
j.. by the illness Of her mother the
last of November will remain thit
winter.
Miss Mile Cole of Oak bill
SmithHeld, began school in the
Ladd district the 4th OF this month
is very much liked, has twenty
four scholars.
Some ice has been taken from
the mill pond by one or two indi
viduals and considerable more will
be in a short time weather permit.
ting.
A little four year 81 boy spend
ing the winter here from Fasade.
ma, CAL, is much delighted and
surprised with our frigid climate.
On going out into the cold air one
day he thought he was all on fire,
seeing his breath coming from bis
mouth, thinks he should wear
most Of his clothes to bed, though
would play out Of doors all day il
allowed.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mank of New
Gloucester, Me-, here made happy
by q Christmas present of Q baby
boy, Weighing eleven pounds.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

Lord Salisbury could get lots Of points
against the United Stats position IN thu
Bshring sss controversy II b only feadIthe
American Democratic papers. They are oil
proving TO their own satisfactiop thai
their own country b In error and that
Great Britain V right. But Lord Salts
bury probably he's sense enough 70 attach
no more signincaacs 70 their chatter than
other people do.-Boston Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
ANIDB0SIS !!
Worcester, Jan, LIST,

Worcester, Jan, list, '91.
Dear Sir:-I shall avail myself of your
hospitality during the coming summer you
may be sure. Please reserve for me the
two rooms looking up the beautiful Ken
nebec for two weeks, from LIST to 18th of
every August the rest of my life. 1 do
not know of any part of this terrestrial
ball that would suit me any better than the
old town of Skowhegan, where got my
health after the worst break down of my
life. 1t costs something to feed me now,
but I can pay the butcher much more
cheerfully than the doctor. Have added 3G
lbs. to my depleted weight since becoming
acquainted with Anidrosis.
Wishing you happy New Year
l am Truly Yours,
w. V. PHILBRIcK, M. D.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

The latest from Pine Ridge Agency Ia
that tho Indians have approached within
5 or miles Of Gen. Mi command but
do not come In and surrender Is thu y
were expected to do. There are deser-
TORS BY the hundred, they are surround
a and Gen. Miles hopes to avert further
hloodshod.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

After quoting from the REPORTER in
regard to its 80 years, the PittsHeld Ad-
vertiser pays US the following concise
compliment, which we acknowledge with
thanks:
"Under its present management tie
REPORTER is getting there abundantly
fact which we are pleased to note"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

credit to themselves by being on
their best behavior.
N. j. Woodbury. speut a few
days last week selling his salt
rheum cure, he met with very good
success.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
Fairfield Center.

The heavy rain Of Sunday night
and Monday forenoon settled the
snow nearly one half and softened
the re ads SO business was at a
stand still until it had frozen.
Victor Grange had a public in
stallation the Sd, that was a sue
cess in every particular, the in.
stalling officer was Sister A. G.
Bowman, she performed her part
to the entire satisfaction of all and
much credit to herself, after the in.
stallation the entertainment pro.
gram was fully carried out with
q supper, after which the young
folks enjoyed themselves until a
late hour.
Our blacksmith has sold out his
shop to Charles Horn but will stop
with Mr.. Horn until about the lst,
of April, then he will look for some
other business.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

Joab W. Palmer Of Bangor has been ap.
pointed Collector Of Customs At Bangor.
NJ. Palmer h prominent republican
nd ~ long been leading lumbermsn
o. ~ Peuobscot.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
At wAsmlmorom

Lord Salisbury b said TO bs satisfied
With NJ, Blains's latest uttersnce on the
BsArisg - question. which 10 regarded
- . substantial ~ cement 10 submit the
whoae issse 10 arbitration. The speech
Of 6ir Edward CLARKE. who u known "a
have repseeeDted the viewS Of the govern
neat. leaves 10 doubt in the public mind
that Tie furthlr ssiaurs Of British vessel.
woald Aays bean net By hostiltles.
q Os1atoe Gray introduced bill entitled
'1odoeal eeloctlons. end 70 insure the law.
pgiucipel point Of diderence between the
tn Of ~ bill, which 10 - followsi-
~ ~ ryesldent Of the United States
49, q ~ locsllty) the provisions Of
~ IN cannot othsrwise b executed, It
poWoeo6 - suspend tAsrs the writ Of
nebeae cospee and 70 employ the armed
4oeee1 Of tie United States, navy and
o1e66(nn q ~ cflcsrs Whose duties are
1e1a reesi1sd IT,.
d ~ II. .. eeasAs has accepted the
3 1opeslipoment bill without amend
& a 1nAssssl TN Il siill under discus.
u1tl1oa q YseoidAnt Harrison
~ 1latne \ now authoritA.
r ~ - ~ 70 psguit ~ sentinsnt
= ~ UsD1e1 Dtates 10 and
Z w. ~ l6oa6h CcoGyoD md the
go Hsr>2s,aS6Asa aatSns iii
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t II harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
Pleasant. Its guarantee II thirty yeaxs by
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and alays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency.
Castora assmilates the food regulates the stomach
bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria IL Chldrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

The troubles In South America have
been felt In the Maine lumber trade. Only
one vessel Is now loading at Portland fol
the River Platte.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15


man who has practced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar
read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. TO- 1887.
Messrs. F. ]. Cheney < Co.-Gentlemen =
l have been in the general practice Of medi-
cine for most 40 years, and would say that in
all my practice and experience have never
seen a preparation that l could prescribe with
as much confidence Of success as l can Hall $
Catarrh Cue, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed it great many times and its effect
is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that
have yet to find case Of Catarrh that ii
would not cure, if they would take it according
to directions.
Yours Truly
l.. L. GORSUCH, M. D.
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 800 for any case OF
Catarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo
O. N-Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The troubles In South America have
| been felt In the Maine lumher trade Onlv
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15
Castoria.

"CNlko1A q an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have rspeatsdly told me Of it,
good agsct upon their ohildsen."
Da. q. @. Osoooo,
Lowell, MAJ.
"CasusiA \ tie boz ssunsdy for childrGn Of
which Il an acquainted hops ths day b not
fer disean vhan mothsn willsoasdsr ths real
iniastA Asls ehildrsn, end ~ Castosia In
a1sAA squssk noserums which ~
Aeuheyhg1Aas Iovsd oasa, ~ feeslng opium,
a.osyAlnA sssahing WEup and otAss hurtfui
agsn1s asWn eAsf tAsoaaay thaesA9 esn1lng
- - yEena1se gsevsa~
D2 ~. EmuzRss,
Coswag, A.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-15

Governor Burleigh's address to the
legislature IL . clear, straightforward
statement, without undo length, Of the
condition of State affairs, with recon-
mendations Of such Legislation Is he be-
lieves will conduce to the welfare of the
commonwealth. ." We commend
the message to every citizen Of the State
who 10 interested In Its welfare and pros
perlty. We believe 1t will cordially CON-
mend itself to every one who reads 1t,
by reason OF It's clear and concise state
ment of fact, and Its wise. prudent and
conservative recommendations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

C1y Circuit Cont. Suit was instituted yes
tcrday by NJ $. Taylor against Mary +. Glenn
ous. Action Of assumpsit Tor $3.50
Judgment was entered in the suit Of j. G.
Smith against the George Campbell Company
for s4O3.O7.
Poice Cowt-John Knox. alias Charles
Bailey (coiuiedl. was arrested on Friday on the
charge of being fugitive from justice from
North Carolina where he is supposed 20 he
wanted for felony. lie appeared before
Justice Cmtchfeld yesterday. and will be
held until the 14th instant in order 10 COM
muulcate with the authorities of North Caro-
lima.
Stephen Coleman (coloredl was charged
with assaulting and striking Robert Smith.
lie was discharged on payment of cost.
j. T. MeTyman had 20 pay $3.50 aud cost
for fighting IN the street
John Baptist (colored was fined 10 for fast
riding i'm the street.
Julia Allen (coiorelD was fined $3.50 and
cost for assaulting aud striking George Hop
kius.
Chancely Co,ut-John S Stearns, Of Nova
Scotia. qualified as administrator OF Cuthbert
Powell. deceased. The estate is valued at
$500
Hastings court Charles H. Harris color
ed. charged with highway robbery from
John Booker lc0iored)
lie was found guilty and semitic the peniten-
tary for eight years
This case was tried twice before, but the
jury failed toagrce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

some Of the Leading Names on the Regis
tiers Last Night.

The following were among thearrivals at the
several hotels IN this city last night.
EJclouge VI Curtis, New York; j. VI.
Warner. Philadelphia: A. Warner. Jr. W. W.
Smith. Robert T.. Deyo and wife New York;
W. b. Fink and wife. Chicago j. Wainwright,
Boston. G.. G.. Fisbe. Philadelphia: A. II. For
long. New York. n. C. Rawlcy and wife.
Springfield. Mass: W WE'LL. Philadelphia;
NJ W. =. H0lmgsworth. New York.
Ilris W0usc-M j.. Crump. Boston; Il. +.
Wilson. Baltimore. c. V. Bradley. New Ha-
Ven. Coun.:'M. II. Gordon. New York Vii
liam VI. Ilammcr-chay. Newark. \. j.. j. Sc
gall. Brooklyn ". H. Trainer Harrisburg j.
Il. Goldsmith. /. H. Smith. New ork VII
liam l.. Jones, Baltimore y. H. Peasants,
Boston.
Forfs.-L.B b. Taylor. Now York: r. W.
Whnell. Omaha. A. II. Nutting. Brooklyn;
G. b Farrell. Columbus. o.. Daniel Smonds
and wife. George T.. Dowue. j. H. kepler.
fnchburg. Mass: Louis r. Elliott. New
York. H. O.. Holmes, Philadelphia: ). Hem
mouwav. A-hurv Park. \. j.: James
Nly-ln and WIFE New London; Peter
Hancock and wife. Newark. y. j.. Charles II.
Adams. Atlanta; A. G.. Patterson, ;. :. Glass.
Iitt-burg.
W0yLys.-J. Shuman. New York: W. p.
Krei'zer. Detroit H. T. Crippes, Cincinnati:
W. L. White and wifi, J.. +. Mclaughlin and
wife. Boston. Louis s. Young. A. Oettinger.
Baltimore. William Wallace and wife. j. -.
Warren. Philhdelphia George William COale,
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
BRlcKLArHRs' MEETING.
Members Of the Union and Those Who are
not Have Talk.

Amccting Of the Bricklaycr, Union No. /,
of Richmond. was held last night in Thon's
Hall on Main street near Seventeenth.
This union number. about lorty-hye men IN
good standing. and as the members aro not
allowed 10 work with non-uuon men. the
union men are placed at much disadvantage,
a- there are about one hundred and fifty
brchaycr, in the city, which leaves over "a
hundred non-uniou men
So evident has this disadvantage become
that the members of the union have decided
that they viii have to either dlsblud or
induce the majority Of the craft TO join the
union.
The meeting last night was an oren one.
and It's object was t. confer with tine nom
union men. About fifty of them were pres
cit but they We're rather undecided. or too
tmld 10 take any decisive step. and after
several hours spent DO discussing the adv.sa-
Iiitv oi Joining their lots with those who
were already banded together they decided
topOstp0nc any action for the present.
Another meeting ha- been called for Non
day night. the sd. at Eliett9 ilaN, provided
the bah can be secured that night. when the
subject Viii be fully dlscu-se and many OBJ
the n0n-union men will come lu or the union
which now exists Will he dishanded. SD That
all brcklaycI, of the city can stand ou the
same footing.
The Bucllaycrs' Union of this city is con-
ncctcd with tine Trade Federation, which
numbers about two thousand men, and they
stand ready o. come 10 the aid Of the union
at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
ITEMS or TNTEREST FROM BETOND
THE JfNGS.


Death Of Mr. Patrick ~. Gary-Br!es sketch
ne, ,,,. v..,.,.r.,, -r,,-,,,v cuir,it.
W MS '-'''
before rs Honor, thc Nhyor-sertonai ana
,-,..or,t -,.,tiop.
"'-''"
NJ. Patrick II. Gary died on Friday night,
.i,,,t % o,cID.L after an illness of three
or ,.......i ...,. own ,.f r,,,. l.l..st
months. H' "'' wa '9'''
ct.Ions. il., parents came A'ie IA i'-' i.'.-
pr.rre C..-re county. and ever since then
t..l1.,., i.-. hor,. -f..u.t tLc
-'' N
latter years ol lI- i-' were 1N,H. iH u -'''.-
son. n G.. whore le was engaged I'm the t0-
t...... t....,,...... ,..f,I.ro az Gin. firm of W.
.l.f,f...l..
D.. cary 90. ne always l'hi' '''' -i''-''
fnr D home. and never ta.eI O. come l,l.
anil ..,.~.... .l.. ,i,r.tof c..fl.u.n.u Whenever
tt.r. ,,..t'. "a, confess. a election.
s...tf,,.t.r I,. ..q,n. tn Manchester 10 1.-Two
IL. .,.. ,.,i ,.,,,....t ,,itb NIr C.lin ll.i.as
. ,.,''.,-.ri t..I.,,eori.f of that period. and
f.ts.r.t Gr 4 \ Nl.liao and the hm,ut.d
a a. NcI,.e. Who. for many years. wa, city
attorney af Manchester
Nr Ga,y lt.rUu. WAS connected with tie
l,l-. f.i..., establishment known a- Gil
..,..,,e f,ofor- ,rbich stood IN the square Ie-
t....,.,. e,.,.o,.,i. and Tirifh and Decatur and
-...It.r str..t. crI .D.v.utlv Dee and his
tyr. brothers Fra-mu. and Ajax. both e.
,.I..,,,, .,,. r,,,. dead carried ON tle toble.u
I,...,.... ,,. e..tl .,ro.t f.r. number of years
'o.... months a,, be u.. taken il. and
tf..... ,..l.. .,f.0r,y.,. Doe WAS we'll enough tH
Stand "a Tin l,u. p, Dbl. family Bright
dense l-va,.r. Dan taken "a strong hold
upou hin. aud lc cradur So grew worse until
death boat au end ~ all li. suiiarine~.
Ii.,tr. One obi. % laI-e family tYur son, and
thr.e d,uuhtDrs qrI tine oldest of them a.l
tbr venerable Lvla ,ar. of this CITY. Is the
Inf survivor. I'm early youth he Joined the
Methodist Cbureh. and ~iNfv-four years If his
lie were -,,rt in th. service of hrs Master.
A.. wa. "a rl.,.i'er of tho ola Plank church.
fl. uoti,ro of th. CeutrM Methodist church.
i'm tII.citv M. ,ya. ou ardent and euflu-i-
a..,,. NI.tL'J..s.ftls" Iii school and There
.'.,....'i.. ,i.,.'..,'- s ,,', l,in. Lssil.. Ills
I',ri ,,fo ,sb, .t,crd"J Snndor--choal
NTH linn I'M the Old plank church away back
,o.dsi. Inn tbo thirt...
H. ,,'. t'. fatberoflIr Wvpdham r. Gary
If U,nd.r.on \ C. Mr. IRWIN Gorv II
I.,',.iff. a. .,1 NJ Topsrd Nr- EnoU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
THE OPER.I "F.fCVETTE."
II Promises to BE brilliant SUGGESTIVE
Cast.

One of the brightest and prettiest operas
that will ever be heard in Richmond Is Pau
vette" 10y Messenger 1t is like a glass of
Pomery Sec. always bubbhngup with bubble,
of dclciou~ucs9, and each new scene makes a
more striking impression. II is being played
th. season by tie Boston ideals.
II is ID Dee produced by amateurs for the
benefit Of the Confederate Museum and i'm
the east and chorus are some OF Richmond,
tairc9t young ladies.
Mr. j. Emory Shaw is the director and is
working energcucally at rehearsals for sue
cess.
The next rehearsal viii occur at the home Of
the Misses Williams. 40. ll3 east Franklin
street. Tomorrow night 10 is hoped hy Mr.
Shaw That all Interested win attend. and that
those who have score books viii bring them
The cast IS as follows Fauyctte Miss Be--
sic Pace. /elic. Mis-, Mary Preston Moore
Sarata. Mrs John Hancock: Pierre. Mr. T. l..
Nggs. Ahmed. Mr.. james H. Branch. ST.
Agcnor: Mr. Edward Hauewnckcl Joseph
G. OBJ. Cowardiu; Trccourt. Mr.. John Lowell
Ali. Mr. /. n. Jones; Crauson, Nh. jefferson
Wallace
Chorus Miss Virgie Brock, Miss Yirgie
Cadet. Miss Bessie Martin. Miss Isabel Stacy
Misses Williams, Miss Pegram. Miss Lucie
Williams. Miss Emma Barksdale, Miss Book
er and others.
Me-srs Branch. Hobson Williams. Wood
Young, Harris, Talbot, Cullen, B0i.seuX,
holland, Trueman, Putney, Pcylon and 9TH
eT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
To Enterrnln NJ. Florence.

Florence the actor, is the father of the
Mystic Shrine IN this country. lie will be IN
Richmond March 23d and oath. at which time
Acca Temple of this city. l.. Z. Ecker poten-
tate. viii entertain Mr. Florence, and a. a
mark Of special regard will attend the per-
ing night. Monday. the 23d They have re-
served about $50 seats in a block. The
Shriners Will appear in dress suits and fezs.
When III Arabia some years ago Mr.. Flor
encc was initiated into the mysteries Of the
great FIeemasonrv Of the Arabic Mobiles and
WAS honOred with manuscript copy Of the
ritual. Florence not being an Oriental schol-
ar, call d 10 his assistance a university pro-
fessor who had made special study Of Ara
bic, and this professor translated the Ian
guage Of the Shrine into the simple English.
When Florence reached New York he gath
cred together q number of his Masonic friends
and instituted the Temple OF the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

Hostile Legislation in the West and south
Driving Capital Back East


Tho inevitable resrl. ~ the prop0sed Gran
i''' 60
ger or fafmers Alliance Ies4sIa'loH Ill S1''''
where they control viii be % drive out Fast
arr, copi,al and keen II ont until the return OF
,'lnn,o, -eree Tins may precipitate a panic
tle most DISASTROUS that has ever visited the
.',, SEE.
10 p,ii-,''d o,, .,,,,t,.,, Z, r,ua has almost
co--sf ,,,.I', rie rroell1ut inAu-
go 80 ,rti.,,iir,.l LEGISLATION. aud
L~.,,.r,.,,t - ~ ,,Lers III, Farmers
slit,n,.s +. i'm control nr In danger If -ecur-
inc control the conservative moncycd ~
t..,...s are aI..,i,rir., i,. States as rapidly
as th,, cam 'Tlo ,lrs4str,u, effect oi this sud-
dem and enormous Withdrawal If capital has
b.eu 50 severely eN.ei1.ucod la Kansas th't
ne rr.n,Ler. ~ 49,. senate have recently
Ia.,erod q, od.rf r,-.lut.ol- declaring thal
t..r,. il. ,i. nr...',act All file massage by t-ht
l.dyef certain f,,lical farmers Alliance mea-
--r.. al -.l I.I .cou rushed through the
f...,.., f,..-..'i, O. .l... T..,.-l4fiirp
'.-'' ~. '.-- aG.,,el by the Kansas
S.r,ta IL. fnYj this Settlement "lt Is the
..r... .ftI,-. o.ro+a DAT no Wild or visionary
,,.,,.,,r. ,,lori...l I'm its nature or 10y
A.. ,.r,,-.....u- >, iriuriouaiv affect the peo-
nj. ~ his state OF tho credit of the same
cam an sluiI pn-- tins BODY In" import
ofths public declaration bv one branch III
tb. k.,.,s I..,..Iaffra is 5 ri0us lmmodi-
,,.i-,tt.~.l.. -,,,....a. az the granger move
mont i, t...,... ami ,,fher States at tue recent
Election. bins ua,cr declared that f the
Farmer. 1ifanc. undertook fD make war upon
invested ranifal ~ would inevitably drive 10
rr.,r, t.s "A. and sand II back East or O.
STATE iD tb. south ar West whsro 10 was well
.ou,.I and desired
Tv,n tnnY.h tro legislatures of Kansas
and other states I'M the control of tho granger
element may uot emhrrH-s investors. Do is
now certain tnat capital will Ieluqu.-h invest
mcnts in these STATE. as rapidly as q can iind
ufl.f. elsewhere. and the misfortune ot the
-if,iqtf.r lbs IN tho tact THAT not only the
.,ranser State. but other. boo the Wr-t and
~,ittI tlla+ D. .ya .fov,n ul lu,' iltv 10 r,. gu
con.fl viii feel the depressing influences II
tin-,tuofiDn
T,,....,.l - iri,,ri,,,, the snooulators on Wall
.,r.., .,.,,i,s, v.6.',o the farmer element
-. ',-,..,,,,,,,., To-. hat. those specuIa-
~ 49,. ...,i l.,. ,,,.,,,.er looi--
, 49,, ,,'r,.c,,,',. ~ th@ capital
.i, t.. ,,lnc ;nf, land improve
,,,J -,rt..,,,.s In tho Wet and south Is
'-r,,,'i,. min, int wall street and seeking
-.Llr i,,''...,,,,.,,7 80, .,,.,.,I,,,ior
,Tbe ,,,1re- r. ,,,,irsf c,nital and against the
~ ,,il NV, ,.f c,,..o Lo eiyens nm liz
H. r'.,,.,.-., tu;,,c, f.r tb,.o Who are max
,, u '''' 49,, 49,, tbirk of consequences
u.s., 81 .il ii,,. aro ,t ,-ro,tlv anecfel
i D., '' r,,i. dcna,,,.,uns who
','i ~ .i.,,'t, tl,.s ,,t.cEs acoinst i'm
-''.''' .''...' i;,,i. E,,o,.i,l ,as,,r.i
80" l-'i I "' .L,;r n,,,,, ,oi,tiral or
,....f "i', - -,
.'.N'' ''',' '.'' ii, .io+ IL K.rsos
~ '.''"i ~ ..,, Inn, ,,,es.n,,,,
r.' Uni ~ ,5i. -, oo,.ts rnr milo Tho