davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
GubernatOr Boyd na urzedzie.

lincoln, Ne6., 8 lutego.
Gubernator uda} sic ze swo-
i'm sztabem dis popo}udniu 0
godz. 2 do kapitolu, gdzie sic
zgromadzi{o 800 do 400 ludzi.
Skoro Boyd wszed}, general
Taylor postapA i poda} mu
reke, m6wiac: njak Pan sic
masz, panic gubernatorze?"
Gubernator Boyd sk}oni} g}o-
we, ale reki ME poda}. Thayer
mocno sic zaczerwieni} i zapy-
tai sic, czyli moze W czem s}u-
zyG gubernatorowi, Boyd od-
powjedzia}, re ME, i Thayer
wkr6tce p6zniej wyszed} ze
sail. Potem CUB. Boyd pszyj-
mowa} r6znych cbywateli W
salach kapitolu. Zapytywano
go, czyli zamierza usunae
wszystkich republikanskich u
rzednik6w, ma co odpowiedzia},
re istotnie ma Zen zamiar, ale
M to czas jeszcze. Wszyscy
dawniej przez Boyda miano-
wani urzednicy maja podobno
powr5cic W ciagu tygodnia.
Kilku z mich juz poda}o hy3o
swoje rezygnacya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
EksplOzya kOtfa.

Little ROck, Ark., 5 lut.
w Sobote rano, kiedy DUO
ludzi czeka}o W m}ynie Saltona
kolo Bethel, 5 mil Ma poludnie
cd Paragould, azeby make ich
zmielono, nagle pek4 kociel
parowy i cztery osoby na miej-
scu zostaEy zabite. W poblizu
stojaca gospoda zosta}a zbu-
rzona. Zabici So W straszliwy
sposob poszarpani. Czesci ko-
tia odlatywafy na odlegfosc 80
stop. Nazwiska zabitych So:
Thomas Woods, James Woods,
syn tegoa, i B. Waugh.
Olbrzymi pOzar.
Memphis, Tenn, s lutego.
DIS wieczorem o pol do 10
powsta} pozar W skfadzie ka-
peluszy przy Main str, uale,
zacym do Bruce Bein i W kilku
sekundach obja} ca}a tying
czesc 6 pietrowego budynku
cd piwnicy do dachu. Potem
z szybkoscia bfyskawicy p1o-
mienie przeszfy do przedniej
czesci budynku, a o godzinie
10 Ear by} tax nieznosny, ze
zblizye sic ME by1o podobna.
Straz ogniowa stara}a sic chro'
mic sasiedni sk4ad kufr6w S.
Levy'ego. Is minut po lotej
zapad} sic sk}ad kapeluszy i
zarzace sic gruzy wpad}y do
sasiedniego sk}adu zelaznego
Langstaffa. o godzinie 11tej
takze i Levy'ego sk}ad kufr6w
sic spali}, a wkrotce po 11tej
r6wniez sasiedni gmach, wspa-
nia}y hotel, moze najpiekuiej.
sly ma po}udnie cd Ohio. O
p6}nocy jeszcze pozar sic roz-
szerza}. DIVA inne budynki
pali}y sic wtedy. O tel porze
ME MONA obliczyc szkody
zrzadzonej, ale sadza, re wy
niesie ME mniei niz million. =
Jak sic zdaje, mkt z ludzi,
takze W hotelu Luehrmanna,
zycia ME straci}.
Z k0ngresu.
Washimgton, 8 lutego.
W Izbie pos}6w pose} Hen
derson z Iowa poleci} Izbie Ia
rzadzic sledztwo W sprawie
zarzadzania funduszami wy
stawowymi i move swa zako1-
czy} s}owami: ,,Jezeli ten,
kt6ry zajmuje posade general
nego dyrektora wystawy, "a
rabia 1900. .sdolar6w rocznie,
to kazdy nalezacy do tel Izby
powinienby zarabiat po, S25
tysiecy.' TAX sic wyrazi3
Henderson 0 dyrektorze Da-
Wis. Zadania miedzy pos}ami
o,loo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
No. 80.
TelGSTamy ZagraHiszn9.

TelGgTamy ZagraHiGzl9.
Zamaeh na zamek kroleWski W
Kr0leWeu.
NOwy rOdzaj epidemii we Vie
dniu.
Sniezne zaspy W Szwajearyi.
Process o spadek MeisOnniera.
Skarga przeeiW brytyjskiemu
czfOnkOWi parlamentu Hastings.
KataStrOfa kOlejOwa W Rumunii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
Runlunia.
Bukareszt, s lutego.

DUEdT6Szt, . luteSo.
Wedle telegrafcznej depeszy
do tutejszego .Romanul" wa
gon kolejowy pierwszej klasy,
przyczepiony do pospiesznego
pociagu idacego do Braiiy,
spali} sic, IS os6b, kt6re W
czasie pozaru we snie by}y po-
grazone, zginefy wp}omieniacb.
Drzwi wagonu by}y zamkniete,
Argentyna.
Bwenos Ayres, s lutego.
Wybory W prowincyach
doprowadzi}y do poro-
zumienia miedzy genera
}ami Mitre a Rocce, ale ME
obesz}o sic bez zajsc ulicznych.
W dniu wybor6w odby}y sic
b6jki W kilku miejscach, i Kill
ka os6b nawet zosta}o zabitych,
a wielu pokaleczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
Szwajearya.


Beomo, s lutego.
Przez cztery dni z rzedu we
wielkiej czesci szwajcaryi "a
wieruchu sn;ezna panowa}a.
Pociag kolejowy, kt6ry wy
wyszeH z Davos, miejsca Xii
matycznego had jeziOrem ge-
newskiem, po drodze musia}
sic zatrzymaf, gdyz nie dozwo-
lily mu dalej iechaG olbrzymie
masy sniegu nagromadzone do
Z stop wysokosci, Wys1auo do
pociagu 80 san, azeby zabraG
pocztowe przesy}ki i rozwiesf
do miejsc przeznaczenia.
Franeya.
Pary5, s lutego'
o spadek po malarzu Mel
sonnier toczy1 sic process mie-
, dry jego wdowa, kt6ra by}a
! jego druga zona, dzieemi z
pierwszej zony. Wyrokwypad}
ma korzysG dzieci. Zona chcia}a
! bowiem, azebY obrazy Nelson
aiera sprzedano ma licytacyi i
jei oddano 6sma Geese sunny
! pozyskanej, wedleprawa spad-
kowego, a dzieci zyczy}y sobie
rozdzielenia miedzy mich obra-
z6w celem urzadzenia wsp6l-
nej wystawy dzie} ojca.
Paqy5, s lutego.
Francuska ekspedycya W A
fryce mad Senegalem W dwocb
/ bitwach straci}a jednego Office
IA 9 zo}nierzy. 43 zo}nierzy
: by}o ranionych. Nieprzyjacie-
lie stlacili $50 zabitych i 300
rannych.
/ Hiszpania.
1 Madryt, S lutego.
i q Bilbao donoszq> re tamtej-
81 wlasciciele kopalG dzisiaj ma
nowo rozpoczna roboty W ko.
: palniach. Tylko W obwodzie
Arboledo, gdzie g6rnicy jesz-
cze ciagle sic burza, ma teraz
4 robota spoczywat bedzie. Prey,
h w6dzcy, kt6rzy nak}aniai lu-
!, ,dzi do strajku, zostaja odpra-
wieni.
. Wielka Brytania.
LOndyo, 8 lutego.
W pewnym liscie podpisa-
lynn G. W. smulley, kt6ry
), Times" otrzymala, zarzadowi
i poczty uczyniono zarzut, ze do
piero wtedy wzial sic ma seryo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
Przybycie parowcow.

Przybycie parowcow.
Somhampton.' Aller z N. Y.
Glasgoao.' State Of Nebraska
z N. Y.
Amt,oe'pia: Friesland z N.
Y.
New YORK; Nederland 2
Antw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09

Ma}y 6 letni Carroll Morton,
kt6rego rodzice mieszkaja pod
nrem 13 Eaton street, zostal
wczoraj ma - ulicy przejecha.
ny przez wagon kolei konnej.
Ch}opak pokaleczony jest W
twarz i glove.
VIM. Watkins, kt6ry pred
kilku tygodniami znik} by1 2
dyamentami panny Sanford, o
czem donosilismy, zosta} tu
przywieziony Philadelphii i
zamkniety do aresztu okrego-
wego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
Wielka Brytania.
L0ndyna, s lutego.

L01ady11, 8 Iutego.
W pewnym liscie podpisa-
lynn G. W. Smulley, kt6ry
), Times" otrzymala, zarzadowi
.poczty uczyniono zarzut, ze do
'oiero wtedy wzia} sic ma seryo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09

Alderman Jas. B. McAbee
jest chory ma zapalenie p}uc i
bez nadziei. TAX wczoraj o.
rzekli doktorowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
POrwanie chfOpca.

PiHsDewg. Pa. 8 lutego.
8 mioletni John Kane, kto-
rego W Sobote wieczorem wy
wabiono z domu rodzicielskie-
go we Woods Run, powr6ci}.
Opowiada, re jakis obey cz}o-
wick ofarowa} mu cukierki i
zwabi} go do lasku po}ozonego
pare mil "a Jacks Run, ale mic
z}ego mu ME uczyni1. Wczoraj
wieczorem 6w cz}owiek roznie-
Gil ogie6 i W pare godzin p6-
zniej zasnal. Chlopak korzy-
stajac 2 tel sposobnosci cicha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09

Telesramg KrajOVe.
Jeszcze o pOzarze W New YOrku.
Znaezny pozar W Memphis, Tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-09
Buffalo Bill.
Ne1D York 8 hlte0o,

Nev YORK., 8 lutego.
Pu}kownik W. F. Cody,
lepiej znany pod nazwiskiem
Buffalo Bill", przyby} dis
parowcem Umbria. Celem je.
go przybycia ma czas zreszta
kr6tki, jest poczynic przygoto,
wanna do przedstawie1 ma wy
stawie chicagoskiej. Colonel"
zamierza urzadzic te przedsta-
wienia ma najwieksza skale, a
potem juz powr6cit do zycia
pryWatnego.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
eLUeeILLs.
They Cs0S N0Vth IN LArE" RIOcks and
ConO With . R1sh.

w. NOyNn ~
. Cone With . R1sh.
My puSher and I had run our boat
into an old blind that was standing in
the middle Of a small lake in northern
Indiana IT was just noon, says a
writer in Forest and Stream, and we had
been running all over the country trying
in vain to tnd the BIRDS We had begun
to get hungry, SO I proposed having
some lunch, to which proposal my push
e. was always agreeable.
1t vas ono o6 those warm, still April
days, when everything seems quiet eV
sept, perhaps, n in awhile eeowbell
is heard across the marsh, or an engine
whistler some miles off.
AS we were eating our lunch I asked
Bill why the bluebils had not arrived.
They're due now" he said, with q wise
Sort of a. hok."and If you stay down
here a day or two longer you will get
some Of them"
OF rumbling noise, seemingly over
head but "a looked up 7 could see
nothing but clear sky. 1t kept growing
louder, until finally nv curiosity was
aroused, and I asked Bill what he
thought 1t was.
you just watt" he said. and with the
exception OFT very brood smile this is all
l could get out of him; sol began trying
to find out.for myself.
BY this time the noise was quite no.
ticeable, and as 1 looked up I could see
what thought ~ n large flock Of
blackbirds, but as they came nearer l
could see that they were an enof-
o flock of bluebills coming in from
the south.
Theyswung v the lake two OF three
times and then lit. During the after
noon. several more hocks OF less size
went through the am mnncuvers, and
by six o'clock there were two thousand
or three thousand birds skipping around
on, the lake.
Bills prophecy had come true. The
birds came and I took tn r,y-ive Of them
into the clubhouse that evening, and all
Bill said n,the way home vast II told
you So"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
Ten Pairs OF Twins.

The census figures Of the town OF
Tompkins, Delaware county, N. Y,
discloses the remarkable case of
Ahrap Ostrom, who is the father Of
tWenty-seven children, Of whom
twenty are by one wife. Mr.. Ostrom's
first wife, TO whom he was married in
1855, bore him four children. At her
death he married again, and. his. SEQ
ond wife presented him with three
children. After her death, and in
1873, he took for his third wife a
young woman Of eighteen years, who
has already bore him twenty children
ton. pairs of'twins-of whom eleven
are living. Inasmuch as MI. Ostrom
is only GA, and his prolific spouse is
not'yet 35, the possibilities Of tina
case are bewildering..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
County Official Paper.
WiNL PUDDING FOK NEVADA

NAxNAA ~Aeee leY&Atv hAA N0H0P
been doubted; Nevada, whose mines
poured their wealth into the National
Treasury Nevada whose dsspised
silVet miue4 Aelped materially. to H.
store specie payment; whose gold
mines helped to pay the interest due
OF thN&4ion4l bonds when payment
was dne to foreign b~ondholders.
since silver waA aARonetiSsd in
1873, she has lived on "wind pud-
ding" The Administrative andLog-
islative bodies during that period
have tried the patience OF her people.
IB it any wonder they have taken the
bit u their Heeth3 Whilst her sister
Slate California, in her principal. city,
points with pride to the palatial homes
of millionaires who spraug into ex-
iatN1ce Hike, mushrooms 10, the. night,
from the toll and sweat of her hardy
miners. these parVenues have
Squeezed her like an orange and
thrown the rind away. If there is
such a thing as. retributive justice,
the dreama Of such men. must be
troubled, a. they Look back, when. in
their cursed greed for gold
tho lives Of her toilers we're sacrificed
to thein oupidity;, bui. ingratitude ie q
hereditary vice, and one Of the worst
that ~afiicts the human family White
Pine Ne,Os.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
A HUMAN RAT FERRET.

He Ii, an. ExpresSmnn nv Day and q r t.
Catcher by Nj lit
Where lives n man In orr town. who
Is responsible for the death of SO many
rats that the wienerwurst. peddlers may
we'll regard him as their patron saint.
says the Kansas City Times. By day
he follows his humble calling as an ex-
pressman, and does not give evidence
in actions or appearance of his sanguin-
airy disposition. With the approach of
night he becomes a different man.. While
by day he is 4 DIR. Jckyll to the in
Vulnerable colonies of rats, ut night he
is. to them a Mr.. Hyde. Night after
night, regardless of the weather, he
snunters forth with foul assistant ter
riers, each of. whom is a battle-scarred
midnight hero of back alleys. From
eight o'clock until after twelve he
walks. up, and. down the alleys in the
business section of the city and gives
up his being to joyful contemplation Of
his rat-killers ut work, When he sees
four black shadows cut swiftly through
the darkness and hears the dying
squeak he knows hal his self-imposed'
mission has been forwarded somewhat
to. success. Inasmuch as he has been
killing rats in this fashion for several
years, it may readily be seen that his
record is up in the thousands. He is n
tall, powerfully built man of middle
age, and habitunlly wears n faded
black cap, the visor Of which he pulls
down quite, over his blue ey es. He
takes us much pride and enjoyment In
his work as his our assistants do in
the aggregate. and VOWS that he will
keep it up until he has killed one hun
dred'thousand of the rodents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
Language and Thought.

Bsngle-"The careless way in which
new words are adSed'to,the language
Is a~bominable. For instance, the word
typewriter may mean either a
naechanism or tbe-hpmsn- being who,
Yups the mechanism.
DapSlA--sJ usb sos"
Bangle-"Then how is anyone to
know whether ,s,man is talking about
the machine or the girl?"
DaRgls7r"Watehr his fsce."-TTho
Jestor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
They. Never Weary.

The Republican Senate has again
sbSyR. its contempt OF Pacific Coast
sentiment by defeating the Chinese
Exclusion Act passed by the Demo
cratic House and passing the milk
aad1water bill introduced ,by Senator
Dolgh, Of Oregon. Still the, people
81 the BtHtee most affected by Chi.
neee immigration will continue to
osatthsig votes foE the e. q. .p
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
will Saw. Wood.

Governor Pennoyer, Of Oregon, in
an interview on the,25th, said:
although the State Conventionsof IF.
both parties in Oregon have gone
back on frese ooinsges I. do. NOT be-
lieve the people have. tits my opin.
ion that the State election, in June
will furnish a great surprise. to every
body. Asthez lato Democratic Con-
Vention rejected the. free. coinage
plank upon which I stood two years
age apd upoD"which Istill stand, there
is nothing left for me to do during
the pending canvass but to stay at
hose apd .sawYwood."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
Proposals for Building Elec-
ton Booths.

Notice is hereby given that, the
Board Of County Commissioners will.
at it's meeting on the first Monday in
May, 1892, consider proposals for the
building of at least Al election booths,
according tn the plan and model &C.
copied at the last nesting of the
Board as follows. to wit: Height Of
booth TO desk 81 feet; height Of booth
above desk 8 feet; width and depth Of
booth 3feet; stiles to be 61& feet long
1Mx4 pine; rails to be 1Mx4 pine,
desk il inches wide %-inch surfacs
pine: sides and back 3.inch pine cell
ing; hinges to- be- 3H3 wrought iron
close buttes, desks to swing on 3-inch
strap hinges supported by pole fuD
ming from wing to wing OF booth and
fastened by heavy scIew-hooksd eyes,
heavy hook on backed booth to fasten
when folded; at least 30 feet Of guard
rail for each booth Or set Of booths TO
be made Of 2x4 pine supported by
posts 3x4; bracket on foot with screws
TO fasten to floor; posts TO be sat every
5 feet; rail to bef held oD poste with
&-iDch machine bolts; gate for guard
rail TO be swung on Ain strap hinges.
All material to DO given q coat OF
boiled linseed oil.
Boothsand rails TO be constructed
according To the accepted plan and
model now on file at the Clerks Office,
in the town cad county Of Elko.
All persons intending to Rubnit
proposals are. invited to call and eI-
anime plan and model.
The Board reserves the right 10 70
iect any and all bids.
L. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk Of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
L,s. OF tho Waterloo sord,er..

, The: last Of the British officers who
fought under Wellington at Waterloo
died at Southampton in October. Lieut..
Col. William Htwett,, late of the rifle
brigade, who was born at Parklrurst,
in the Isle of Wight, on the I'd of July,
1795, spent the declining years Of his
life, in Southampton, ministered to by
his daughter. A question arose after
the death of Col. Whichcote as to how
many survivors of the great epoch
making battle remained,, and it was
ascertained beyond the possibility of a
doubt that Col. Hewett was the only
one. In June, 1916, Col. Hewett was
already n captain, and the late Lord
Albemarle served under him as n sub
altren. He also took part in Sir James
Saumarez's Baltic expedition, and was
with the British army which suffered
so severely in its retreat through the
Netherlands across the frozen Scheldt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
Central COMMITTEES Meeting.

A. meeting Of the democratic Central
COMMITTEES Of Elko county will be ireld
at the office or Russell'& Bradley, In
Elko on Saturday evening, April 80.
1892, tor the purpose of arranging foa
the election of Delegates to the Dem.
ocratic State Convention TO be held at
Winnemucca on Maybe, 1892; and for
the transaction Of such other business
al may come. before the meeting.
. ASW. HEssor;
Chairman.
Attest:
y. ". GROVER.
Secretary,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-27
For,Rens.

The oorner. houRe, opposite DOp0t
Hotel, recently occupied by Sbeehss
Sistsrs. Apply ct Mhllorisf
The advocate., 1892-03-23

not the consumers, but who supply what is
consumed and who have control of all the
business; and
Whereas, The appointment Of our bust
ness agents as an advisory board is simply
TO give eit the appearance of an Alliance.under-
taking while il in fact conveys no power to
that board, only tends to strengthen the
willingness Of the trust in behalf of the pat
ronage Of the people; and
Whereas, It can only serve to strengthen
and intensity the sntsgOnism of the bust
ness men of the country against the reform
movement, and in the end result disastrously
to the farmers and leave them in the hands
of merCilees trust; therefore be it
Resolved, That We believe the National
Union Company through its hired agents is
trying to gain control Of all cooperative
and exchange stores owned and operated by
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
Of Kansas and other states, to be an enemy
Of cooperation; be it further
Resolved, That we condemn all business
agents and other officers who advocate and
endorse the National Union Company.
Resolved further, That a copy Of these
resolutions be recorded in the seCretary's
book, and a copy be sent to the Clay Center
Dispatch, The ADVOCATE and the National
Economist for publication.
W. T. MILLER,
RoB'r. HAMILTON,
]. f. CoTToN.
Committee.
Industry, Kan, March IL, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
From Georgia.

Pleasant Hill Alliance No. 551, Of
Campbell county, Georgia, at regular
meeting March 19, 1892, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That we endorse the Peoples
party platform, resolutions and all, as form
ulated by the great labor organizations at
st. Louis.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the People Party Paper, Atlanta,
Georgia, and The ADvooArE, Topeka, Kan
SaS.
L. D. WHITE, President.
z. W. DoDeoN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

into circulation through a system Of
public improvements, 80 that the people
can pay of the debts and be once more
free.
Such a state aOiLl neVer again be en-
perienced in this our beloved land as
long as oar present IGtOs in regard to
foreclosures remain in force
+. G. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the District Court Of Phillips
County, Kansas.
Phillipsbuurg, March II, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Notice.

There will be meeting at Holton on
Thursday, March 21, 1892, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Of the Peoples party central COM
mittee Of the First Congressional dis
trlct, for the purpose Of fixing the time
and place of holding delegate conven-
tlon, TO elect four delegates and four
slternates to the national Peoples party
convention at Omaha, Nebraska, July 4,
1892; also all other business that may
properly come before said committee.
II is hoped all the counties In the district
will be represented. Good speaking Is
expected. All in sympathy with this
movement are cordially invited.
Done by order of the chairman Of the
First Congressional District central COM
mlttee Of the Peoples party.
g. d. OLINGER, Chairman.
j. F. RUHLEN, Secretary.
Granada, Kan, March Is, 1892.
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Opposed to the National Union Company

Opposed to the National Union Company.
PRATT, Kan, March IL, 1892.
As the National Union cooperative
plan has been submitted to Us for en-
dorsement, and after q thorough investi-
CATION Of said union, and information OBJ
tainable with a full discussion pro and
con, and
Whereas, We find the National Union
Company a corporation-a combine
formed for the purpose Of monopolizing the
retail merchants trade, and further for the
purpose of destroying our state exchange,
and above all for the purpose of destroying
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
and putting the people completely in the
clutches Of SOullesS corporations. This
being our conclusion, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Pratt County Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, that we con-
denim the National Union Company and de-
clare it dangerous and a fraud to what 1t
claims to be, and we will have nothing TO
do with said scheme, and further
Resolved, That we endorse the Reform
Press Association for their effort to bring
this cooperative union truthfully before
the people, and for their expose Of the fraud
lurking within this corporation; and be il
further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be furnished by the secretary to the Pratt
County Union and The ADVOCATE, Of To-
peka, for publication.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
A. D. LEONARD, President.

Against the National Union Company.
We, the members Of Grant Farmers
Alliance No. 2,0l9, of Grant township,
county of Republic, at regularly held
meeting, express our sentiments In the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That we protest against the en-
dorsement Of the National Union Company
by the State Alliance or any other Organiza-
tiOn.
Resolved, That we are not in favor Of en-
dorsing any measure calculated to defeat
the objects and aims of the Farmers ALI
ancs and Industrial Union in establishing a
government based on justice and equity to
all men.
Resolved, That we approve the course
pursued by The ADVOCATE with reference to
the National Union Company, and com.
mend it to all good and true Alliance men
as the champion of the peoples rights.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be furnished The ADVOCATE for publication.
A. p. GAMBLE, President.
N. j. SHEPARD, Secretary.
March 2, 1892,
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Wanted. Immediately,

By the County Alliance Of Lyon
county, man to publish a Peoples party
weekly paper at Emporia; with press,
type and complete equipments preferred.
Must be a man whose heart Is In the
cause. Write, telling who, and what you
are, giving references and what PROPOSE
tion you can make.
Ed s. WATERBURY,
Chairman of Committee.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
NATIONAL UNION COMPANY.
No. "a Gets In Line.

NO. o. UolS An AAu0'
Whereas, We, the members Of Alliance
No. "a, assembled, recognize in the National
Union Company gigantic trust which will
ultimately result in great oppression to the
masses; therefore be it
Resolved by this union, That we, as stock
holders of the Kansas Alliance Exchange
Company, are opposed to the said exchange
entering into any compact whatever with
said National Union Company, aud urge
immediate action on the behalf Of the
brotherhood Of this state, and copy of this
be sent to The ADVOCATE for publication.
W. d. RICKETTS,, Secretary.
A. D. LEONARD, President.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Resolutions.

At the last regular stated meeting ofthe
Athelstane Farmers Alliance Of Clay
county, Kansas, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The National Union corpora
ton is trust formed By capitalists who are