davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-01-21
TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1891
CONGRESSIONAL.

Saturday, January 10.-Among the
Senate proceedings, II appears that the
Vice President presented q communlca'
tlon from Messrs. William n. Claggott
and j. r. DeLamar, transmitting a pro-
test, signed by twenty-three members OF
the Legislature of Idaho, against allow
ing Hon. Frederick T. Dubois TO take his
seat in the Senate on March A, 1894. II
was printed and referred TO the commit
tee on privileges and elections.
Senator Voorhees, presented the me-
mortal Of citizens Of LOgansport, Indiana,
demonstrating against the passage OF the
Conger lard bill, which they declare TO
be class Legislation, robbing one Ameri-
can industry in order 10 enrich another
Senator Sherman, OF Ohio, presented
the petition Of foFty-six perpOns Of his
state, praying for the passage Of the Pad
dock pure food bill.
Senator Davis, Of Minnesota, presented
the memorial Of citizens Of Illlnoige,
Missouri and Wisconsin, demonstrating
against the passage Of the Conger lard
bill, and the petitions Of citizens OF IL
llnois, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
Ohio, praying for the passage Of the Con-
ger lard bill.
Senator Shoup, Of Idaho, presented q
memorial of many farmers in New Mexl-
co, while visitors at the st. Louis fair,
October II, 1890, demonstrating against
the passage of the CongeF compound lard
bill, and he also presented the petition Of
citizens Of st. Louis, praying for the pas
sage Of the Paddock pure food bill.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, and Senator
Wilson, Of Iowa, presented momOrials
from citizens of their states remonstrat-
Ing against the passage Of the COnger
lard bill, and Senator COclErell, of Mis-
souri,, presented like memorable from Clt-
zens Of his state.
Much space was devoted In the Record
TO the memorial Of the Cherokee Nation
and to the report Of the committee on In
dian affairs, submitted by Senator Daniel,
Of Virginia, on June 81, 1890.
Senator Dawes, Of Massachusetts, sub
mitted report Of the division Of the
Sioux reservation In Dakota.
President Harrison sent in q message,
transmitting Herewith a memorial Of the
Legislative Assembly Of the territory of
Oklahoma, asking an appropriation for
the relief Of the destitute people Of that
territory.
On the subject Of "cOin and currency
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, made an
elaborate speech, in which he portrayed
financial methods Of the schemerB, say
ing:
Mr.. President, tho people Of the United
States have been struggling for years and
The advocate., 1891-01-21
is PAGES.

is patrlOtiCally made. 10 is made because
Of Ahs long experience OF this country In the
uso of the two coins. / feel The country will
gat back ultimately 20 the free coinage OG
allv6r, 10 chat tho country may bo again re-
stored 10 its former condition Of prosperity
and security, and 40 that The confidence Of
tho people OF the United States have In their
own 0uergios, and powers and labors shall
be realized IN the fruition Of these splendid
results ior ages 10 como.
IN the House, Mr.. Anderson, Of Kan
sas, asked unanimous consent to have
printed In the Record an elaborate reao-
luton Of inquiry addressed 70 the Inter
State Commerce Commission, asking for
information respecting the operations Of
certain railroads doing business west Of
the MisaiaBippi river.
The House went into committee Of the
whole On House bin No. 1853, "maklng
appropriation tor the support Of the army
for tho liaCnl year ending June 30 1892"
and for other purposes.
Mr.. Cutcheon Ok Missouri, in his re-
marks thereon said: "The amount appro-
prlatod by the present bill is S94,620,-
929.10. For 1891 IL was B94,23l, ,620.79.
The net increase Is B3Os,8O94O. The In
crease results from che increase Of the
pay Of tho army, from the transfer Of the
pay Of the signal corps from the sundry
civil BILL whore IL has been carried
heretofore, and from the Increase In pay
for the transportation Of che army tomest
certain decisions Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr.. I.anham Of Texas, in remarking
that the bill provided FOR the support Of
the army, had undergone careful cOnald-
sTatiOn, sald
believe that there 10 to-day an essential
community of feeling aud sympathy among
tho men who fought zach other more than
twenty years ago, born OF the experience,
Che aspirations, the motives and the life OF
che soldier, which, II left 90 their natural
HoW and exercise, would find nothing but
noble oppression and generous sentiment
toward each other. believe that In them
and their descendants are 10 bo found tho
roal oOnB9rvatoFs Of the future peace and
harmony Of this country.
IA rests In a great measure with tho ex-
soldiers Of this country 30 forever crush and
destroy whatever feeling Of s0ctionaliam
may yot remain IN consequence OF th0 war.
The work Of the agitator Of discord ON this
account will wi6her and perish In the pres
6nCo Of their teprobatiOn and censure. "Fh0
bTavegt are the tonderost," and their inhu-
oncs and example win yet serve 10 sweep
away Che Last vegtige OF obstruction 20 cor
DIAL reunion and universal paoiAoation.
God speed Che day when from north and south,
l all rhall meet as ono
At th9 glad welcome Of their c0untry'l eau.
TlrBUTEs no TIE MEMORY OF THE Latte
JAMES PETER WALKER,
Hon. James P. Walker, Representa-
tive from southeastern Missouri, died az
hig homo on July 10, $780, and Mr..
DccksEy, Of Missouri, offered resolutions
relating TO him and TO the event. remark
ing that; "AsA a Representative he was
frank, patriotic and fearless; as sincere,
The advocate., 1891-01-21

years together TO have their viii and their
voice ob0yed upon this question, and II the
Congress OF the United Statea should even
make mistake In refusing 10 yield tCs their
demand, they Will have thomeelvee TO b&m0,
and not Us, because Che people have ia the
The advocate., 1891-01-21

most definite and distinct way pronounced
In favor Of the TestOratiOn Of silver money
as a Ooin Of-logal tender value and quality
10 the circulation Of our country.
We cannot longer resist, IL would do co.
this demand OF tho people. Their demand
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
TO THE HIGHEST COURT.
A Famous Case Settled by the Death
of the Defendant.

A Dyersburgh special of the llth
instant, to the Memphis CONNER
cial says: r. M. King, the Seventh
Day Adventist of Obion County,
whose case has attracted somuch at
tention throughout the country,
died near Dyersburgh at the resi-
dence of a Mr.. johnson, last night
1t will be remembered that he was
arrested and fined by maisgtrate
of Obion County for working on
Sunday. He appealed his case to
the circuit court, where Judge
Swiggart affirmed the decision of
the magistrate. From the circuit
court King appealed to the supreme
court, and, refusing to give bond for
his appearance, though fully able
to do so, he went to jail pending his
appeal. The State Supreme Court
affirmed Judge Swiggart, whereup-
on King counsel, claiming that the
questions involved the defendants
personal rights under the Constitu-
ton of the United States, under a
writ of habeas corpus had the case
transferred to the United States
Circuit Court at Memphis, where
King was represented by Hon. Don
M. Dickinson, of Detroit, Mich. but
was again unsuccessful He there
upon, backed by the full force Of his
denomination of christians appeal
ed to the United States Supreme
Court, where the constitutional
rights of this sect to keep the sew
enth day instead of the christian
Sunday, and to work on any of the
other six dayso Of the week, in despite
Of any State statutes to the contrary
was to finally be determined.
Kings death will prevent the de-
sired ultimatum of the highest court
in the nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
A Slick Scheme.

Fulton (Ky) Graphic
Frank Bray, of the firm Of Bray
& Landrum, manufacturers Of jeans
of Louisville, was in the city this
week, having come here to sell a
tract of land located south Of town.
He sold the land (about 100 acres)
to Bill Leconnu, the saw-mill man.
BY the way, Mr.. Bray tellsa story
on himself as regards patentstyle
Of making Democratic converts,
which will bearrepeating. He, just
before a recent election, was in one
of the western States, and Repub-
lican stronghold. There were sew
eral in conversation, and, as usual,
politics was the topic, when one Of
the party asked Mr.. Bray to what
party he belonged. 81 am Re
publican" he replied. 81, being
engaged in manufacturing, it is to
my interest to be a Republican. l
could not afford to be anything else.
The party, and especially the Nc
Kinley bill, gives me protection,
]
enabling me to hold my goods up
and labor down, and why shouldn't
[ be for the party that helps me to
the most money, even if the poor
man has to be the sufferer"
He heard one Of the crowd who
bore the appearance of farmer,
say to another, Il say, Bill, I'll be
dinged if that feller amt talking
gospel; but [ never heard it that
way before from our feIlers. Il
taint 'zactly recorded that I'll vote
for his sort"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

and eastern sections of the State,
and the first killing frost on the
16. Thin ice was notedat Ashwood
on the 9th. Light snow occurred
on the Unaka Mountains the Goth.
The average amount Of rainfall
for the State, 0.93 inches, is l80
inches below the normal and is the
smallest amount by 0.O4 inches on
record for the past nine years
OF the 81 days in the month q
(6S per cent? were cloudless, 7 (23
per cent. were partly cloudy, and
3 g per cent? were cloudy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
Tennessee State Weather Service.

Director j. B. Marbury, Of the
Tennessee State weather service,
has issued circular for the month
of October, from which we take the
following condensed summary:
The most noted feature of the
month was the small amountofrain-
fall. The drouth which set in dur
ing the latter part of August con-
tinued unbroken during the month
and was disastrous in its effect upon
the wheat interests of the State.
In some counties in the eastern por-
ton of the State no wheat has been
sown, and from counties where the
grain was sown comes the report
that much Of it is dying for want
of sufficient moisture to nourish the
roots. tits estimated that the crop
of 1892 will fall far short of the av-
erage, both in quality and quantity,
The weather was quite favorable
for picking cotton, and the crop has
been about all secured. 1t is said
to be rather a short yield but good
quality,
The first light frost of the season
occurred on the 9th in the central
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
A Sensible Conclusion.

The Milan correspondent Of the
Nashville American learns thatsev-
en- of the prominent planters near
Trezevant have discharged their
tenants, about twenty families, who
are nearly destitute and homeless,
and will hereafter run their farms
in corn, wheat, grasses, etc, and
abandon cotton altogether. They
claim that they are heavy losers,
and have been losing for the past
fewyears. This idea will be adopt
ed all over this section, the univers-
al verdict being thatco mustgo.
In an interview on this subject,
a sensible old farmer of that Sec
tion says: "Some Of my class 90
around tho country harpipg that
they are being oppressed 10y the
bloated aristocrat, etc, when in re-
aity they are year by year cutting
their own throats by putting their
poor, old worn-out land in cotton,
and hardly realize enough to keep
the wolf from the door. AS for me,
[ am going to forever quit planting
the stuff"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
To Seize the Hawaiian Islands.

A Shanghai special says: A Unit
ed Press Correspondent who was
sent to China to investigate the
matters which have been the cause
Of so much uneasiness in diplo-
matte circles throughout Europe
and the United States, from a high
authority has been placed in po-
session of important facts bearing
on the departure from Shanghai
of the United States cruiser,
Charleston, for the waters of Hon
olulu. 1t is asserted from quar-
ters likely to know the truth or
falsity of a report of this nature,
that the commander Of the
Charleston, General George G.
Remey, has received instructions
from the United States to seize
the Hawaiian Islands should GER
tain eventualities occur.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
WRECK AND COLLISION,
-Four Lives Lost and Several Injured
on the Illinois Central Railroad.

-Four Lives Lost and Several Injured
on the Illinois Central Railroad.
Onoofthe most horrible collisions
and wrecks which has occurred in
West Tennessee for several years,
occurred 3 miles south of Medina
on the Illinois Central Railroad on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
Passenger train No. 3, south bound,
and a north-bound freight collided
with terrific force at a curve. The
wreckwas complete. Both engines
were hurled from the track and re-
duced to scrap iron ; the smoker Of
the passenger and baggage and ex-
press cars were broken into splin-
ters, and four or five freight cars
jammed into the wreck and thrown
from the track. The following are
the killed:
Engineer Hillp'an and Fireman
Walter Spence Of the freight.
Fireman McGee, colored, of the
passenger.
James b. Horner, express mes
senger.
The wounded were: j. +. Scott,
of Jackson; mashed in bowels and
frightfully bruised; will probably
die.
Sam Martin, Paducah, KY, leg
broken and foot mashed.
Dave Staley, engineer Of passen-
ger train, scalp wounds.
Mr.. Lee jackson, scalp wound.
Several others received slight in
| juries. Thedead andwoundedw
carried to Medina. A relief train
was Immediately sent from Jackson
with officials and division surgeon
on board, and everything possible
done for the relief of the wounded,
care for the dead, and accommoda-
ton for the passengers.
The wreck is credited to the care
Iessness Of Conductor Barnett and
Engineer Hillman Of the freight
They had orders to meet an extra
at Oakfeld, but had no orders il
reference to No. 3. Making Oak
field, they, instead of going on The
siding to await No. 3, passed on tC
Medina, running on No. 3's time
with the above result.
1t has been reported that Mr.
Barnett is a raving maniac since
the wreck. He is noted as one o
the most trusty employees Of tn,
road.
The freight was loaded with per
ishable fruits and general merchan
disc, which were badly damaged
The wreck was apparently God
} send to the inhabitants residing il
5 the vicinity Of the scene, who flock
ed in and secured chickens, molas
ses, rice, oranges, cigars and othe
things in abundance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
GENERAL NEWS GLEANINGS.
A Summary Of Interesting News of
Tennessee and Elsewhere.

,1o.,,l;, =, I.,... IN a., ,..,,, l,,1 /
tl1I pI''i5 W I "'',t % a.. 'rG o,e- .I,I1
T' ,"PII WI. ,,',' 0,, . ,;.;.,,, 'o ' orna
o''' r. ~, -.i 'l;, :" ,,.4; o,,.G'' ",
'"'"' N''"''' "'.''0 p''''''.7 '' =" -
l1 0'
Wv ~,
'''''' ''D''' ~ '..:, ,.'''' w.
~ ~ - Wv ,c1 ~ e 7
',,' Ic -. WV ~, ,'.1
;,'II,;,
'l'''.' ~ ii"' ''',''' 100 '''''N y, 100
,''",'N'7 M ,T,l.1' p,., Wv oc1,
'''' "N lr Ia,I.,
'.''''' ''' '''' ~ '''
w. e .,.,.,,,,,. c.,. u,o
" ,' "',' 49, ". y '". ~ w. "
~. e' nv Nv wv
", re ,,1. ;I,14.,.,',,,aI, w ~,
''' W - '''' w
- " - ru e
o,. "'S ~
"'" ''I ,a'I
~. ,"-,' Wv y, .I
7"'' us '''"l'D 80 ~ wv '''''' '''''
~ ,,..i
. 'on oo S'i"'"''' VI ''' - 'I
lo''i'' ~ l'@ T,'''i ~ WV WV ','
WV l0""y9' i1N' 'l4 =, :1
i"I II mas 0o'i' ~ iN0''' - 40 '''-''
- W. Wy w.
~ 100 : "'."'I l..11I.l lN'll'9 - ~ l'l''Il
V'"''S'i'Il' . ''I'' 'l'7 :, ''i-.2 'll
i'oii' "' ~ ''''-' A'"i - Ol'"Go -
10 ne"l ,iei' anu '''' 10 "''0A'' t'i-'"
my Hi"Cn S0Ur.
Co'' DoO 'cNe''' a., TT''l'''9 . :
anu 0u0'e''i''i l'i ii,0i VI ih"y "Go''
Cou"'S' "o' Nii'''' ''''' WEN y Il 10
loI'e iulilinS away '''i'' Univ" '''7
"'", III, oUr - " 20 '%t T. d.. ..,;,
ne i'e'' - w. DoivUl.' t.'''Cr'n9
ei''ei u ''i' ''"' ""'',r Dl'l Nv
i'''Ie Noi'Ai 9'','G
cop"l u'on' '''"'''' '''0'' "' ! "'' n
III, la0' o"'ui""y'
>r,,t - ,'' W cI- po';Is
V,'e !''i y" a"''' ' ,I'"N 'p,N''' 80
'lie ll'TI ii010 o,Di way "e"'
anu ''O II 'i0n' ''' -O'' WV '''N' '''O''
e'eI "ei'O .Vlo" KY
HA-I ie9i''e,io I'' ~ 10y 20 ''''' i, "
'l,i l''i-9 '' cI rl
III 'lie i''eie'V " 'i!0 '''"''i ''''C0'
i0ii' iUi e''"'.''n,l '1''' '0'
"eglo ~, In'i''lei, - 'i0 ''0r'n 1I.
no he"Vurny "'i' '''%-,o0
III 'e'''oii az A1,iT''u. w ~ - w." i l''''
o"''
oen'' - 10 uil'.eloloo,' I'M. 'll"1 ''' a"
"Ppo'eu , ~ PUi''io' ~ - 'il 0I''i
lne " eo' iel"'91'o n9,:4 o4 n.y.:
Oh 'n9 lie AiI'C"n nio,''o,'i'' I DpI91o f
Pal Onurcn ii"9 JoS' I'o''I" y, IUU ~,
o"ys SeSSion az C'"i N', ll',' ~
ii1HV - - w, " ~
PniH' h,
Ane'o'n"iiSS'o,' 10 '"No Ye9'i,l,oi e,5 ",D =
III reS"lu ~ '1le uiapu'e u TTa1 rlie ,,,','
line between iiSinia "iior Ai""00oi
anu ll""hinS 'ouii'ie'' ienN''99. :.
has oeeh Ii 9eS''oii az - i'''i u
"eeN'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
A Strike Threatened.

There is a strong probability Of a
general strike of the conductors on
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis Railroad at an early date.
President Thomas has refused to re-
instate the discharged conductors,
Worley, Terrill, and Collum, and
the conductors, driven to their last
resource, have appealed to Grand
Chief Clark, Of the National Order
Of Railway Engineers, and he is ex-
pected to visit Nashville sometime
this week. The object of his visit
will be to settle the differences as
easily as possible. If President
Thomas holds out in his refusal to
reinstate the conductors, an imme-
date strike will be the result
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

discharged for having written and
published a novel of Objectionable
character on official life in Wash
ington City,
-Four men were poisoned from
drinking whisky, at Center Point,
Henderson County, last week, caus-
ing the death of three of them. 1t
is not known how the whisky be-
came poisoned.
The fifth annual meeting Of the
Public School Officers Association
of Tennessee will convene at Nash
vile December 8. The programs
have been issued by State Super
intendent Garrett.
Robert Breckenridge, son of Con-
gresham Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, was severely injured in a
fight with a young man named Ar
mold, at the governors ball last
week. 1t is rumored tLat a duel
will follow.
Captain Hattie Smith, of the sal
vation army was shot and seriously
wounded by Nettie BeidIer, a men,
Der Of the army, at Omaha, Neb.,
Sunday night. The latter commit
ted suicide as soon as she saw what
she had done.
John Barr, a young negro brute
from Fulton, KY, assaulted a ten
year old white girl near Martin,
last week, but failed to accomplish
his purpose. He was captured and
confessed his crime. His body was
soon dangling from a near limb.
In a fight at a distillery near
Beech Grove, Bedford County, the
10Th instant, George Duke, propri-
etor Of the distillery, shot and killed
Bud Elliott and Benton Messick.
Duke claims it was done in self
defense. They were all drinking.
Elbert Swan, while fishing in
Elk River, near Decherd, with dy-
Mantle, set the fuse of one on fire
and went to throw it into the river,
but held it too long and it exploded
in his hand tearing of his hand and
one side of his head, causing his
death.
Miss Tennie McEwan, of Frank
fort, KY, who was shot by drunk
en- negro, on a Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad train, while return,
: ing from the recent Satellites eel
ebrationat Louisville, has brought
suit against the railroad company
for $4,000 damage.
Rev. j. NJ. Van Zandt, an Arkan
) sas minister, during a sermon at
school house near Eureka Springs
? Saturday night, took occasion tc
score some Of the young men of hi
r congregation. The young men re
. sented it by giving the reverend
: gentleman a sound thrashing
Col. De Tavernier died at Chatta
= nooga Friday. He was the son o
3 an exiled noble French family; wa
( born in Prussia, received amilitar,
=, education and served in the Frencl
S army. Coming to this country, h
served with distinction in the Tn
= ion army, receiving the rank OF co
/ lionel.
= Tom Boalen, a mail-box robbel
e confined in the jail at Nashville
y made a daring escape Monday after
noon. Boalen is a member of on
|, of the slickest gangs Of thieves i
i existence, and is probably one of tn
y shewdestof the gang. Sheriff Hill
: Of Davidson County, offers 500 re
:, ward for his return.
e The Democrats of the second dis
trict of Obion County recently me
y and organized a Democratic clul
/ After pledging the members t
|. Democratic principles, the club Ell
y tered a vigorous protest against tn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20
Clean Sweep for Democrats.

The county board Of supervisors
have completed the canvass Of the
vote of Iowa at the last election
The total vote cast for Governor is
420,2l4 This is the largest vote
ever cast in the State. Returns re-
ceived are as follows: Boies, Dem
ocrat, 2O7,575; Wheeler, Republi-
can, 199,759; Westfall, Alliance,
1898; ellison, Prohibitionist, 962.
Boies' pluralityis7,Sl6. TheD Dem
ocrats made a clean sweep, electing
their entire State ticket by the fol-
lowing pluralities; Bestow, lieu
tenant-goyernor, 1924; Kline, SUI
preme court judge, 3,158; Knop-
fer, superintendent of public IN
struction, S93.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The National Farmers Alliance
is in session at indianapolis, Ind,
this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-20

The Democrat and News, papers
at Sweetwater, have consolidated.
7. II. Scruggs is editor,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
SOME SURE TESTS.
How to Ascertain the Sincerity of the
Farmers Pretended Friends.

How to Ascertain the Sincerity of the
Farmers Pretended Friends.
The subtreasury plan is being holly
contested, both north and south, not be-
cause it is the only demand of the ALI
ance that is objected to, but for the rea-
son that by making it prominent an i'm
preston can be made that the balance
of the demands are unobjectionable.
Strange to say many good members of
the Alliance are led to believe that the
politicians as q rule would be willing to
consent to all the demands of the ALI
ance excepting the subtreasury plan.
This is an error.
There is but one demand at the out
side that they are in favor of in the
whole list. The time has come when
this false position should be exposed.
The Economist would ask the brethren
to cut out the following list of questions
and get their congressman, senators or
other prominent politicians to answer
them and send them in for publication.
Let the answers be plain yes or no, and
be sure to get them correct. Let the
name and address of the sender he plain
ly written on the list:
Do you favor the abolition of national
banks? Yes or no.
Do you favor government loans direct
to the people at 2 per cent. on land Sc
curity! Yes or no.
Do you favor government loans direct
to the people on the subtreasnry plan?
Yes or no.
Do you favor an increase Of currency
to fifty dollars per capita? Yes or no.
Do you favor the suppression of gam
bling in futures by act of congress? Yes
or no.
Do you favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver? Yes or no.
Do you favor laws prohibiting alien
ownership of land? Yes or no.
Do you favor laws that will take from
railroads and other corporations all lands
now held in excess of their actual wants,
and under some equitable provision place
them again in possession of the govern
ment. there to be held for actual settlers
only? Yes or no.
Do you favor the removal Of the pres
ent tariff from the necessaries of life?
Yes or no.
Do you favor graduated income tax?
Yes or no.
Do you favor government control or
ownership of railroads? Yes or no.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23

Somebody is powerful uneasy for fear
the Alliance will go into the third party.
What if she does? Haven't you said all
along that the Farmers Alliance was
small potato and would never amount to
anything? Then why this uneasiness:-
Grand View Tex. Sentinel.