davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
Conclusion Of Their Meeting with the EIrc
tiGn OF OMcers OF the Assoc alton.

Nonc'usiOn o. Ihelr Meeting with the Elrc-
tion OF OTcers or the Assoc alton.
The second days session OF the annual
meeting of the Newspaper Publishers Ass"ri-
alton was opened at 1O!i o'clock yesterday
morning ut the Holland House. The first mat
ter taken up for consideration was the l,l.s.
ton OF ,typeIsettlng inachinery. Mr. Mat
explained the use Of tho linotype. which has
been used very slccrssfu'ly IN has office. M'.
Halstcad OF the CINCINNATI Gns~iir ais praised
the linotype. which has been used in tn,
GozeHs oftice for some time. Other delegates
explained other systems.
:, THESE Vt, officers ,wero, elected: ,rre,itent.
dent. + II. Woods. H7.nM roston: Secretary.
". NJ. laflan. The SIN. New York. FA.ruti>,
GommIttee-W. c. Bryant. Tmrs. trnoklyn: /.
Y. Knapp. ,!ItpnbHr, st. Louis: Arthur ). .p"ase.
I.rpntic,. Woon,socket, i; H.. !. !. Bu'l.r.
Ar,rs. bmiinlo; n. 4. Mclta". P,s'. Cincinnati.
Committee on Standard TYP. hirnsur"mrn! :
Chairman. Arthur Jenkins. Ht4,aM syracuse:
Gilbert Jones. In"rs. NV York. II. j. Ely
son. DisDohh, Richmond: ". H. Mathews.
DenOrdt dnd th,onnI". Rochester. Special
committee to Look After III. Postal Laws
Iohr 4. seymour. ,E,st New Y"cs. Charin"u:
# #sas MiR'se% r. and A. = r''ss H"".
MI IL ths evening there was = dinner q, tho
60 I~rdh presided. Al his right sat charles
4. Dana; There were l4o publishers pres.
ent; nnd the speech making lasted until
tm'on told many "n~dot.. OF tn" South. Other
sI"akrrS wcr" =. u. tauimnn Of he Washing.
ton Nfn,. !. West Goodwin OF tn" Sadala BaGDO,
" illinm J.. Barrett ol tho scranton TdHi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Pic ure Sale at 81 O's.

There was large attendance at tho sale OF
modern pictures yesterday afternoon ut tho
rooms OF Jamos T. Sio. AZ Liberty street
The total amount brought in ly the sale was
S10.S37. Among tho pictures which brought
high prices were Oneida County. New York"
by Albert, Bicrst;tIt. 81 900: - / Friendly
TalE; hy Derre- Gs!lecour: 81 300: ",W!n.er."
lace Worker I by Charles ?rI II.
rich, $500: G"ing 70 Market. Venice" by
Walter Blackman. 500; Keep Still for u No
ment" by. I. Schlessnger. 500: "On tho
Lookout" by Paul Grolleron, 500: A Good
Swing" by. j. @. Brown. $500. Tho sale will DO
concluded today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
EASY ENorGH TO COLLECT 4 cxOUD,
Hut Mnlz's Method, Though u Won Hin
Berr, Costs Him 60 Days In JaiI.

Halt dozen mon in Even street. Williams.
burgh. were talking on Wednesday night Of
the rapidity with which crowd had collect ed
at an alarm of fire. when Andrew Malz OF ~
Graham avenue said it did not take as much
as fire alarm to attract crowd. He offered
TO bet four pints Of beer that he could cause
400 persons to gather around him within five
minutes. The hot was accepted and MALI lay
crowd had collected. when Policeman CLARK
forced his way through to see what was tho
matter MALI continued to howl and the -po-
ambulance Before DR.. Clifford arrived with
the the ambulance MaIz had won his bot He will
Justice Goetting sent him to jail Yesterday
for twenty nine days for disorderly conduct.
MALI Is addicted to making and winning eX-
traordinary wagers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Followed His Vile In Suicide,

NEwBuRou. Feb. 1a-Isaac /. Corwin. for
many years superintendent OF tho Consum ers'
Gas Company here. committed suicide this az
ternoon by shooting himself through the head,
ne Wns 10 yenrs old and had been. In poor
health Tor some time. His vile died by sui
husbands mind. This and continued nj
health made him Respondent, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
THEY FAVOR THE TRIANGLE.
TBE COMMISSION ABOGT 10 cH0OsE
a MtNICyPlL BEII DING MITE.

or tho Several Locations OGsred by the
Sah.s 0unittee the Trton Now Block
secms 20 Receive ApproSat-Asothsr
Hearing to he Had Tomorrow
The Commission created about four years
ago to select ate for new municipal build
ing is nearing the end OF its labors. The Com
mission consists Of Mayor Grant, Comptroller
Myers. Recorder Smyth. Chamberlain Grain.
and Chairman Brown OF tho Aldermanic
Finance Comm ttee. who comprise the sinking
Fund Commission and Register Fitzgerald.
Surrogate Ransom. and County Clerk Nc
Kenna.
At tho Meeting held by the Commission In
the Mayors ofii g yesterday tho Surrogate
alone was absent. While nothing definite was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
The Hawaiian Elections.

= San Francisco. Feb. 1S-Hawaiian advlces
by the steamer Mariposa say that the election
which took place on tho 3D. inst. resulted in
tho defeat of tho Liberal OF Bush Wilcox
party. The Conservatives including tho
National Reform and the Independent mem
bers. have a strong majority in both Houses:
The defeated party say that the ballots used
caused their defeat. and talk Of contest.
The result Of tho election may DO considered
In a general way ms favorable to annexation
to, the United States. although that was not
admittedly an issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Where Yssserday's Fire. W.r.

A.M,-l4O +o7 Broome street. II. Henecke damage
trinins ltJo 1928 West Forty hrst street Thomas Far
reII. damage $50: II CO. hav shsnty a. y and y H.
n. Co, Depot place. High bridge damage $50
~ M! ~. 2+tH Second avenue. damage s.: 2.O5.
~ East Twenty thiri sire at, Louis PlevAno
81" Pa. 3Oa vest Tweni-ih ,treet. Margaret Loren
damage $40; $50 lll f"rsyth street Reuh ,iardU,I
damage SIS: $40, IH5 Tenth avenue. Thomas Norman
damAss ~; $50 lls wsshinston place. dapiaas 30:
v:oO .2ij seventh avenue, Is. spano, damage irinng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Not y millionaire.

To rHF Enron % TmE srS--sr! The report has gone
abroad through the nnpes that "Hanford Lock wood
Of Greeh"lc Conn. Is millionaire" am Wiling
In he put before my friends and the pblic in n false
auiIuc bnh therefore a>k yhu to publi.h in Tux
the following slaieinrht I Anu not n millionaire anil
however much nishl lie peased with s' large for
tune. The fact Is that my entrs cunts bit
u small traction ~ shat SUN, AssIOnp LOcKwOvp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
slight Earthquake Shocks.

BANGOR. Feb 1S,-At Amherst. Me-. n town
about twenty miles east Of herc,dn earthquake
shock was felt yesterday was accompanied
by,a loud report and ~ rumhing sound.
= InuIsyIIL.E. Feb. 1H-SeyerHl slight earth
quake shocks were felt here yesterday alter
noon and last night. The movement was from
east to west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

MATEAwAS. Feb ia horse car ran over
and killed a woman known as Mrs. Gatoly.
who was lying on the track between Keyport
and Mateawnn. tonight. It was very dark.
was about 70 years Old. It 10 su M that e
she had been drinking and fell on the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
John day kno>'s WIN Fled.

The will Of John Jay Knox was fled yestar.
day. 1t is written on n lettcr sheet Of the Ma
tiona Bunk OF the Hnnublir OF which Mr. Kroy
was President and was executed on Aug. Ii.
1SSlS. He gives his Who'll. estate to his wife
and makes her sole eXecutriX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The funeral OF Capt. William NJ. Conner.
whose death in hospital in 1T. Louis was re-
corded in yesterdays StlN. is to take place to.
day at Trinity Church. St. Louis, at $50. lie
teries with the service Of the Order OF Elks, OF
which he was u member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

IloR sALE-Gooi horse; very cheap. G. BARCLAY q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

This is the resolution prepared by Mr. IIar
ter u Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
The WIN. HOLMES co,

Carry the Largest and Most Complete As
sortment IF Any House i'm the City of
Bonded and ta1-paid rye and bourbon
whistles.
Imported and domestic brandies.
Peach, apple and other fruit brandies.
Gins imported in bulk and in glass
Wines from Spain, France, the Rhine and
California.
Benedictine, Chartreuse, Absinthe and all
fine liquors.
other cordials.
Angustura, Boorekamp, Boxers and all the
leading bitters.
Imported bass and ginger ales, Guinness
stout, German and American seltzer waters
and mum mberless specialties in bottled and
cased goods, and above all, Holmes Best
and Holmes Old Economy" pure rye
avenue WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
JUST LEFT TOWN,
But Schauwecker's Creditors Wanted Him
to Settle First

to Settle I lret.
William Schauwecker, a wall paper
dealer at No IS Southern avenue, Mt.
Washington, is much wanted by several
local merchants He contracted many debts
in stocking his store, and has left without
liquidating them.
Several days ago he left his wife and
family, saying he was going down to Pitts
burg to make an effort to borrow some
money. That was the last seen of him By
his disappearance Julius Kaiser is out 5000,
Herman Cuhn 5000 and several other people
various amounts.
As soon as the creditors learned of Shan
wecker's disappearance they swarmed into
the store and ransacked it of its contents,
leaving nothing of value. Schanwecker's s
relatives say he has skipped the town for
good, and they have no fear of his having
shielded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
TO DEFEND PULPua
Colored Men Meet and Raised q Fund fol
Necessary ExpenseA

Necessary Expenses.
A meeting of colored citizens was he Id in
the Franklin Schoolhouse last night for the
purpose of raising fund to defend John
Pulpus, colored, who is in Jail on the charge
of having murdered Sarah Joyce, the young
girl who was found dead on Sylvan avenue
some time ago.
The attendance at the meeting was small.
John M. Clark presided. Several speeches
were made, in which it was claimed that
Pulpus was unjustly accused. The news
paper reports of the case were read, and the
assertion made that the case should have
been disposed of before this, there having
been Several sessions of the grand jury since
the arrest of Pulpus
After several speeches collection was
taken up and S31 contributed toward the
fund for Pulpus' defense. Messrs. A. G.
Hall, j. w. Foster, r. w. Scott, D. q
Towns and R. Thornton were appointed q
finance committee to secure further con-
tributions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER
Mr. w. j. Mowrey, of Jarvisville, w.
Va, says: ''Since We have been handling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we have sold
1t on a strict guarantee and found that every
bottle did good service. We have used it
ourselves and think it superior to any
other preparation we know Of" % and 90
cent bottles for sale BY druggists. WE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
New York Dentists.

An Eastern company of New York dentists,
represented by DR.. G. E. Wetherton, have
permanently located a large and elegant
Liberty streets, and they have secured every
appliance that will add to the perfect per-
formance of work or comfort of their
patients.
fence and ability, and work intrusted to
them will prove satisfactory in every par
ticular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

The Historical Society of Western Penn.
sylvania met last evening and elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Those elected
were: President, Rev. A. A. Lambing; Vice
Presidents, Daniel T. Johnston, Thomas
Harper, l. H. Eaton, John A. Sergeant
and DR.. John Morrison; Treasurer, John
Fullerton; Secretary, Miss Jennie Lam
hino
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

The viii of the Late Alexander Fink Filed
for Probate.
In the will of the late Alexander Fink
filed for probate yesterday $500 is given to
the Gusky Orphanage, 500 to the Hebrew
Benevolent Society, and $500 to the Tree OF
Life Congregation, of this city. After other
small bequests he orders his estate kept
intact and used by his wife until her death,
when it is to be divided among the six
ohildren
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

A QUARTER of a million barrels is the ca.
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
These Matchlss Shoe Drives for To-Day and Tomorrow Only

You don't want to miss this bargain:
250 pairs Misses Solid and Stylish Butt
ton Shoes, worked button holes, smooth
innersole; sizes II to 1; regular prices 50
and 50 25, will go at only 81 per pair.
Remember, this sale is limited to only
two days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22

For Misses Black
Rubber Circulars; reg
ular price 81.
:, For Children's extra
quality Gossamers,
with hoods, 3 shades,
all sizes; regular price
Sits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
Your Blood

Needs thorough cleansing this spring, in
order to expel the impurities which have &C.
cumulated' during the winter, or which may
be hereditary and cause you much suffering.
We confidently recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla as the very best
Spring Medicine
By its use the blood is purified, enriched
and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely
overcome and the whole body given strength
and vigor. The appetite is restored and
sharpened, the digestive organs are toned,
and the kidneys and liver invigorated.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

l. ~ SroiI. OF OFFICE" by l,n,.ii;n Gar
land. which opens III the January ARENA.
Fhis Is. Ni,1ctit question, one ~ the greatest
npy..> ever written hy ar American author.
1t ..H::l> i: ! t..c >U.iri. tCtn0ic. and ;2niti-
c.t gen actions OF tie modern West. and il
c.is...:,-l F.tt ~ Hs.:.ty and strength. \ .rUi
t,', thread OF .r.c rams t:ilt;.gh ttic wnot and
web ci 'hs great story. Tnica "opens in Iowa.
A.iitS is scenes to kaneGs. cr.'l closes in the
National tap;tol. "A Spoil 81 Office will tie
the nle-i :a!krdot story Of 49, ana .cG SHOULD
read It
II PcrrL:R Social and i.CoSUNIC Prom
/! /: viii he ;.n enc, c:n :,;tt.i: Of social
rceaoEGir and political information. giving.
iH readers Il in;st"rly OK! usi,;CG ct The true
conditions and needs of the present. depict
ing the evils of the hour, and su".cstiEg rom
tti;eS calculated to secure wider n:cc'! of jus
lie S'tti liberty Ger .ha great telling millions
@; ei;r is:si. Froc, IL inception IhE ARENA
has been !.ic s!e:idt;st c:,::.nIinn Of the neo-
sale. absolutely fciriess in lis denulci:iti.n of
rlIticcr;cy. monopoly. ana al mems and
measures Ghich wru:is TIL. multitude or i'll
fringe upon til" liberty at the t,j'.hi.st citizen
1.t. Pett;iti't.. SCIENCE. iiufi;i.r i&r... Tai.
NRh%A will have the nplcst. most Etii,ritn-
tive, .i:i :;:i.i:tnt =. ri,s oi papers ever pub
:;si 4 en- p.:ciiica. science. by leading think
crs ct the new " ord .,rd the OLD.
~. ThE COMET ION t.F WOMEN THROUGH
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
Open Ie,t.r 81 Co. T Myers.

Those who know ,'r. Myers will
f illy urderst md MS letter in the Dom
ocrat. OF last week. and its object. Ii.
so far as his Statement in reference to
judges THOMPSON and Barnes aud
myself, | wish to say this for the ben
eft cf those. who do Eot know Mr..
MYERS. tn-wit: That | neva: had a
con s,.ltation NH Gaor-c 7. Myers in
nv life .e':,.,::lT-, % tl.> effects OF the
Hill csc, or aav c:!;oc case, al ,ct;nG
the taxpayers &c tbs county, ror di;!
ever arroc r-,::::''l HIN Shat further lit
iyation Wa s:s.s.1ss.
AID iurthcr:: 90 not care any
thing about N.:;.ers' attempt to 1cbase
and s.:jsreproccat mrgwumPs, is that
is NJ; in issGs this campaign. The
issue Will, teo:ge I. is to handle
s40t,0U oi thc county res!n'ling
| bonds a, .:1-:.,.....:::ai a7ant The issue
viii, the pau.,s CT lis county is to
prevent TIL syndicate from getting 4
| reg, stored bond at g premium foi
hoa,is now held Iv them Of no value
in the market I'll" people are not
Interested IN U,nrga I $ private. spec
iila,ing or statements, but wien liz
pats h;m3>l- forth Is the champion o!
refund and Z: .kes 4 report rs q ,'o'n
mttoc to tl:o county conrt that they
failed to get CunEin CHAM 5 opinion
because Of Ill health. an! then RS a:
individual SAYS that Cunn,i.s 'iain :
opinion is ''tn.t we have had J:ir.day
in court" "a | thst Cunningham has
''been ar,,er,ri with" looks bad t.
our people IN the face Of the facts.
Let me ask George I. q few Gnes
tons, which hinge upon public int:
ests: You say YOU advised with
lead Z of the taxpayer patty tlis las
campaign, bat did not name him
Nov, Geo sc, is this not st!an,e. n III
face of the fact, that IN 1898 YOU sale
you made $1,000 in grain deal dur
ing the Summer Francis WIS Il candi
date for nnin.a,t;ion sor governor
And have you not silce tliit il:n
made your boas; that yoa and prom
inent attorney We're running the Dem
ocra.ic party Ct this county lo'
were afraid Cunningham EuGl,; Il
tempered will, ',by those who's" too
he had been for years were you
Now, George, please tel! tn, read
er, .; tn Democrat why yon d:'! n,
incorporate in your report to til
county court that '.mi.lions would no
swerve Cunnir g'.am from tie right
Eli! Why did you not incorporate, i
YOU: report tAat John G.. Nro:e lr.
age; Ia "r:;;ii.: TO dismiss tie il,
iJrc:;o:, suit against jail go ':iinui
and Barn : anI Cunningham, {w.i.;,
suit was claimed to lie instituted IL
the purpose of saving the county $40
OGO), for the sole purpose Of gettin
CUNNING ham $ opinion? Why did 20
not incorporate n yoir report, tn:
Moore offered to U.s., his influence: Wit
5 the county court to get them to pa
+ Cunnin CHAM $1,000 for his opinion
which was refused by MIR. Canning
2 n IN? Afrait Of Cunningham bein
/ tampercd with, were yo's p?
You iecry the inj,isi;s'.. Of one m.a
= paying anothe.'s tax, which is RICH
and in the same breath you cbarss
: that the men who have defended tn
$ county and made it possible to g
} any compromise; the men who ha,
not PAIL their taxes 10 the syndica
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

to aid them in crushing our people,
are seeking TO avoid the pawn to
make their neighhors pay it iog them.
this Won do in face Of the record
w;ich shows that Mckee aoI Moore,
rour Eanclman in this refund scheme,
are responsible for the condition OF
records. which made it possible fcr
one mans tax tn be levied upon
another man. Why don't you tell
the readers of the bonl!ioi iers' fund
Ing sheet on the west side. that Judge
McC!intock refused Moorc's petition
against Bou:n for injunction to wip,
cut the back tax book. ard assigned
as reason That there " - IL, equity i'll
the bill ard oull It suit in placing
The tax payers in 4 worse condition
;laE before, if granted. and whei So
refused 10y him. Mckee and More
got IN buyGy anl went before Judge
Turner a; j. lima and got The writ, an,!
then came the order from ia e"
Thayer for levy OF ona mans cax on
another You know that Mex e and
Moore were Responsible for this con
a.tiDn of things, :nd Ee! You are 50
unfair as % Charge it to nen who op-
posed the ncfarious ;glc:n Ia ;!i4 D.
ginning.
You well know when You are at
| tempting to misle:>I tie voters hy
such statements that they were no;
true: All that you have to-day b1,
one motive in this whole business an!
that is persona! benefit to mare to
you hy thc refuN:l;ny business.
The people Of this c,u.l:y are be
coming more and more convinced
every day that THE iri;l,;c'ion against
the county court anI Cunningham;
The injunction against i. T. H,arn,
and Til: records m.,ds during The
past two years iii the fu,is:J! eoar:,
ara the result of praco1ca.v i
scheme to levy one naii's tax on all
other; to thereby divi:l" our people
on s;eic issue and at the saii.e time
bring a levy ut one time Of 500, $40
to teryorize by threats Of personal
suits against each c;iIz ii tax payer
T., induce h;rs to vote for refund, dol!
lar for dollar, in registered bonds a
a premium.
And the continued i:ar.,;n,s Of a lit
tie syn'licate ahout the injustice
brought upon the people by them, i.
CALLING to The sensii',!.t:c.s Of homes
men and a damnalie outrage, backed
by hrazon aHroniity never befa!;
rGual"h ;nony aay people or in any
Land. The vast sum asked TO b., rc
funded is evidence Of The cnor.n,ty' o.
tae crime attempted to be conannia
ted against the iabo.er OF :h;.' coaa.,
who pays ali taxes.
Wal yon r2funI or viii goa stan.
10 rat.i.r AL 40 better?
J. /. MCCLNToCi..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
BEN NORRIS, South Side Square.

The Kansas Alliance Cooperative
Mortgage association, with a capital
stock Of 81. O3a, 00o has been charter
ed. /: is an association Of farmers
who propose . negotiate directly with
eastern capitalists for the money to
%: agricultural n ,::,:::,-es. Taey
viii transact business through agent:
aai officers Of their ow:,. thu, saving
the commission as well as the per
cent in:reEc Tate aotn's have hitherto
obtained i:sa Money got from cap
i,alis:s W |! b. applied DIRECTLY t. "a.
ing of farm mortgages. AMI sine il
many eases farm rs pay 10 pr cent
Interest. while it i: "a open secret
that eastern capitalists are CAD to
loan money at 5 and 6 per cent 1t is
not ha.,i to calculate wha; he farmers
will gain by taking the mortgage bust
ness into their own han'ls.-Lsncastcr
Excelsior.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

The farmer, above I'LL Others, should
he prosperous because his prosperity
tends to assist all other cul!.nrs
But he is growing poorer every year,
as is proven by the fact that lie owns
less of the worlds wealth than ever
before in the history OF nations
Why? is q good question for the
farmer to answer. Ignorant, political
prejudice is the chain which binds
labor to- the wheel Of obstruction and
compcls it to live pAuper's life
while making others rich, Free your.
selves and discuss those ques ms as
men and not as slaves to any party
a. 70 i..y.-!,r '.fi.ld Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

The Kansas City Star claims that
she era Of prosperity has arrived
This, too. in the face of the fact that
there Is more business failures occur
ring now than ever known in the his
tory Of the con y. Tie prnsparit;
the Star refers to is confined to the
money lOaDing classes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
IT. T. = L.
Gov. Humphrey has appointed ex

Gov. Humphrey has appointed ex-
Congressman Bishop ". Perkins to
succeed the late Preston 3. runr'.
as Senator from Kansas Perkins is
a partisan, who goes with his party
no matter what way it may lead ana
i, not a fit successor of the late Mr.
Plumb. His term Will be short and
viii, have to give away i'll about two
years for IA man having the welfare
Of the people at heart.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07
For Exchange.

? Story Brick Mil, new Roller
Process, ample facilities for handling
grain. Price, $1,00O.00.
, Story Frame Store Building in
Memphis. \ good stand, for $2,0Go.
Several good farms to exchange
for Memphis city property.
Country store and stock worth S.
5oo.Go. Good paying stand, to ex-
change for farm property. Il! hea!th
Of owner The cause for selling
&c, SC, &C., g., &c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-07

go acres, finely improved prairie
land, , story frame dwelling, barn
and other improvements. Price, SIS
rer acre
HI acres, all in cultivation, new
, story frame house, barn and other
buildings. CA bargain) Price, So
per acre.
100 acres, 1 miles southwest of
Memphis, finely improved. Price,
s25 per acre.
$40 acres. miles northwest of
Memphis, well improved. Price, SO
per acre.
100 acres, improved prairie. Price,
SO per acre.
so acres, good buildings. Price,
80 80 per acre.
- :;cres, new house and barn. CA
bargain. Price, $50 per acre.
Go acres, choice prairie, good build
n-s. q. Sl.;4l0J.