davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
n)ork Wantco.

Females.
A LADY stenocraphcr. Of ability and e1cep-
"A tonal rcior- mes want. l"fn a an
0GRAPHER. 80. Tribune Building
A DVEKrIsEMENTs FOR HE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE-
CLINED AT THE Uptown OFFICES.
No; i,2Ss Broadway. corner Ihi,ty-nrs,i;sst .
D. NJ; go West 1wenp-third. t., corner
eth.ave,: 152 6th;ave. l5S louIth-sye;,
s sfT EGfsysventnsSs s f Sas iSs @
Forty.second.st 1902 Coiumbus.sve.
l,l70 Ninth.ave.. corner 72d. 90
Liberty-st. 50 Avenue a. 1.S22 Third.sye
- TENOGIiAPHER aud typewriter. who
- is also "a writer for the press, wishes
position with publisher or editor. or some
work OF . literary character; thoroughly COM
pctcnt. best references. Address Miss j.,
Tribune once.
STENOGEAPHEE AND TYPEw RITTER
- Intelligent young lady, understanding
stcnoeuphy and typcwritlne. using the
bennington, desires position N"lld a.
si-t with office work moderate -alat.
Address ". \, Tribune once.
- TENoGEAPHER and TYPEwEl TER.
- bennington or taiiefdpn Id tu"N'-
cdec 81 bookkeeping and ropyint willing %
assist in Oficc WOfh reference. MISS MAAH'
800 Last 6ith--t
sg,YPEWRITING neatly and promptly
i done. Mr.. KATE B. FINLEY with
TAoms. Hall. tvprwritrfs' supple, and r.
p1ir,. 1913 Broadway. corner lfth.st.
TWO SISTERS. ineN pcsicnccd. de-lre po-
.itI0u- simple Office work. sJl' -lalir-.
or anv light employment. ~ HASTE, a.?
Broadway. Brooklyn.
" ORIG WOMAN wishes any Kind Z
I !lght employment at NOM" r'pd worker.
Can Nj. LLVILN. 20 West 3O,h-st.'
near Sth-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
domestic Gituations f0anteo.
Females.

Females.
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
N MENT HOJSE.-lOr hotels and PM
,stc families; iirst-clas- male ana female
help, with references. city ana country.
A. Mrs. FLOYD'S, l3o 6tn.ave.. 4th house
above l0th-st
4 LII KINDS OF German servants, win
.At-cla->' references. AWAY, on hand for city
or country. !. sos NENNt lltlN'S ii.
censed Employment Agency, 10 3d-aVe.,
near Sth'st
A RESPECTABLE woman wants to 20
N ont by the day or take IA family
washing at reasonable terms. LAthlN,
931 west iGth-st. grocery store or 81 Moor
font
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No 23s Broadway. corner Thilty.ir-t,st.;
LAO Broadway. corner 26th-st, until
p. m, go West Twenty. thiri.st. corner
sth-sye. l52 6th-0ve. l53 lourth-aNe.,
corner Fourteenth-,t. 200 Ihird-aNe., cor.
ncr Forty.scS enth-st.; ,O@6 Thlrd.aNe., near
SiXty.flrst-st. ,70S F.rst-aye;, LOG West
Forty.second st. 1902 Colun1us-aNe.
ITO Nlnth-ayc.. corner 1T. 90
Liberty.st.. 81 Avenue \, LIB Thiid-ave.,
ani the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East one
hundr, d. andtwenty- hith-st'. up 10 y; t m,
and 20O West One-hundrtd'ano'tW -iuIh'
81. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

A "ItN I>.-Wonderful advertising device /:
"A sells TO merchants, Manufacturers and az
olIees, Spendid employment Inclosc stamp
AhO Ii. MIG. co, Racine WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Real estate.

ID ROOKLYN.-Elegan dwelling on Lin-
IL roin Place. near SHAVE. low also first
,I,ss fat. $50 Degraw- ST., renting 10 per cent
.."T1ng price; also splendid scashOre house,
furnished, low. j. v. FIELDER, 80 Lib
eriy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Gelp uanteo.

A itENTS AND CANVASsEE.S; male OF
- no ,esac % to 81 daily profits sure;
CURED exclusive territory given. For par.
Ieular' acaiess l. PUTNAM 4 CO.. Yves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
FURNISHED Rooms.

A L 81 Irving PLACE.-Two suites
"A Gle ant deco atoms. furnishings; house.
breakfast optional. '''S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
tOork tOantco.


Males.
A RESPECTABLE married man. 81. Dc,
a sirce work. any KIND English aud
,,crrnan Icnman; best reference low sait-
~; good tlkcr. CkOssMAN. GG5 Grand
IT., Brooklyn.
Ana 80. / MARINL DEAu"HTSMAN'
N hull and machinery, IT. opTi Tor ~ ~
lagcmcut: ha, An experience 81 over y
S'ar.' Addrc-. II. W. TRACKMANN. 127
Pcnn-syc.. scranton. Penn.
J. HANDY young man wants a sit alton
n caa use g5'lp'n'GiII ryn S''I riEKIy Sr
20 Wayue.st., Icr,cy city.
SWISS PLAATEREE. does all kinds
n Of pla.tcfinc; wa.lA. cciinr-. a.; pYt
! I'M Lv u',y uror.-- VIII not crack al Kinds
! Of rpa.lng done. II. flICh, loo -
ave.
. sSISTANT BEI;TI NDfl; want situa.
! a ton In good house. whel" there j.
! 1hauce n ed,autrmc.; good r,icrenc,s.
Adde'S N. s., caIe of Nob.ctt. lOl West
45th-st.
A YOUNG NAN r..bo, position - any-
n thfDr. : vrat-' f'.rr. nee. Addr -
81 West 2cth.st.. carr "i ''o.ann.
A BOY. Is. wisn.s situation ha- .cn
n ia cla -- s",in,'- ' '.,er.p '''u IT,
HtCCk. 20 La.t 2"th--l. -
EE~TTCfAHLE young man of good
~ habit want Work MJ,t' NJ .Ih
advance himself Z; anything. VI. SO,lAS'
~ ALdty--t., hrood}n. --
DOY. II. living viii parent, having cod
IL reference. would Ike 10 h.'" LD'"
trade oil 10 work IN a good iousr AddfcSs
JOHN You'll. i6l Pa ii.t-st' Bfoo"i5h
- o0KKErPiNG or writing - do
ID c,e..na,; yoars' cN.olicncc. u" 80
a,dNe.
% oOKKEErFH waists situation t"afss
IS Win one house; can give SECURITY u
IoguifrI. .anrs mode ate &. g.. l3o
Miadl s,on.-t., Brooklyn.
BOY. IS. living with porent-. dt-ilcS
Is u, .lti,n IN a wholcs1lc house or oil.rr
lei Of rc,crcnr.. Adl es, J. BROWN,
1913 list i0Gth-st. -
nOY fl. want, situation In doctors
b oricc. Addrc.s THOMAS SLhE, ~
Epvgry.
70 0Y H. residing with llrnts. VT No.
- situation in soIf wholesale h"n-'' whcIr
Grir.d. ALBERT SMITH, ta' BEDFORD
ave-. Erooalyn.
boy. ~. vl-h,. 10 learn printing bus
- no. o. any Kind 81 tldnc. 4. fJl-N-
.ENs1llN, -Oo East ''th-,.. -
an KIGuT YOU NJ MAN. aged ~ liz
ID ing at hone, seek, po-. ZION ia ''l.E
or office; rcfc cnce from nH ,tli,, manu- ,
Icturer. Harry NH rms ~
GfInd-st.
oIG IA WIZ, a -""A
ID crrncr. CIll Mr.. @ENhlN9' IS
Stuy,c-ant-,t.. 10 n - q. DO.
e.. oY. arc 10. Wlsho- TO become an archi-
- t.ctufal d aurht,man excellent ~ draw
'ng rr"r NM" CHARLES Sill
BEEBAUER. 30 East s"'h'st
ID OOKK ELPER.-By weii-cducstcd man
ID 30 M. tnt,lc hOu.n ".l, % ,nntoI
sponsiblc position. tall o. boz rau H.
X EEPER, core Of Rorke, ~ 'unsNc,
a. ,p.cIynFr Gr,t-cia .. wishes -itua.
- tnn: good mi.cr; h'Nt np'HIInd-c
uuexccptlonable references. Iail Or aauie.s
BARTENDER. care Of Rofhc, 90 tui-SNe'
A ENDORSEMENTS. FOR THE r NEW'
n YORK TRIBUNE Ill bE, W.
CElVED AT THE uPIoMN OF d IchSo
No. ,2Ss Broadway. corner dh.,y-nr
p N. go West TMen'yiiisealr1F;e Fourth E ave-.
eorner Fourteenth..t. $50 IhiH'SNr'' cor.
ner Forty.scventh.st 90 ihiro' Io Va.
sixty firSt.st.: LOS FlrstaSein 10 VS.
Ig1o Ninth-sve.. cOTne, 90, 32ist 90
Jiberty.-t'' 52 Avenue 4 80 80 ~ fi-1 w.
and he HhRLFM OFFICE isV Esst one
hundr' d. md wenty NTH ST, Up 10 p. ~
ara oos VS. one.hundr n d-and'twenty 'hith'
It.. a. regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

GARDENER.-By an experienced Scotch
~ man: married wants house no fam.
| fly; glass fruits, flowers. vegetables. but.
Ter. poultry. Sc. be-: references. At CAR
PIN'TEE'S los Gth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
flats Go Get, linfurnishc6.

A LII LIGHT ROOMS; team heat ele.
"A ganuy decorated: lovely for snail fsmi.
lies strong inducements. 40 IVES: 64th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

l. OR SALE.-Farins. small. large. $1,000
u 20 81. 600: can suit any one Will O.
change some for city property grand Oppor-
tunity % yet country home cheap. j. w.
EIf1DfR. 20 IlhnriY-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Citn Real estate for Sale.

~ ARGAINS in l and story houses. 9Sd
ID and oath sts.. near station. STEVENS,
oth.aye., corner 93d-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

INVEST thousands OF dollars every month
! for persons outside the city In COCA paw
ing city property; advice free. J. II. CRAW,
81 Bedford.aVc.. Brooklyn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Call for Hatlolal Convention.

The national committee OF the people's par
~ OF tho United States, acting in conjunction
with the following: c. H. Van WICK. Of Ne
braska:C W. McCune. Of Texas: n. J. Branch,
Of Georgia: J. H. Powers Of Nebraska: r. u.
Humphres, OF Texas: L. D. Laurent, of Louis
lana; Marion Cannon, Of California: T. r. Ma
suire, Of New York; J. H. willcts, of Kansas:
L. L. Polk, Of North Carolina; Pierce Hackett,
Of Missouri: n. u. Garrett. Of Illinois; John
6eitz, Of Ohio: Mary e. Lease, Of Kansas:
Anna Debbs. OF Texas; A. p. Passen, OF Flor
ida. and lien Terrill, Of Texas. representatives
Of certain meeting Of members Of the war;
iOus labor organizations Of this country held
In the city Of St. Louis, No., on The cath day
OF February. 1s0e. respectfully submit to the
people Of the United States tho following pre-
amble end platform Of the conference Of said
labor organizations Of our nation held ON the
nd, q and cath days of February, ls9e, in the
CITY Of St. Louis
We urge that oil citizens who support these
demands shall meet on the last Saturday in
March next in their respective towns and vii
lagos and hold public meetings and ratify
these demands, and take steps to organize pre-
paratOry to electing delegates to a national
convention, and VIC call uron al duly quail
fed voters Of the United States who are in fa-
vor Of these principles and Of nominating cam
ditlntes for President and vice-Presi.lent on
the above platform to send delegates to con.
vcntiOn of the Peoples party to I've held In
Omaha. Ncb., July I. lsS9. at 10 O'Clock I'm the
forenoon. The executive committee OF the
Peoples party in each state is charged with
the duty Of prOmuleating this call. and fixing
the time place and method by which the said
, delegates shall he chosen. The baris OF rep
rescntati shall be four delegates from each
congressional district and eight delegates
from each state ut large, making the total
number I,:.6.
We cnil upon III: citizens of the United States
to help us make our principles triu;np:nrt
We believe that If the voters ncglcc; their
duty this year it may i'c Impossible in any fu
turc canvass to protect the rights of the PEG
pix. and save. tn: free institutions OF our co,In
try. The vO;crs mist protect themselves;
In she name "f tho rights Of the people. tig
horlcs OF ~" land AMI the welfare Of all H..
ture ycmera,i ions. Call upon all honest men
to come to our support in this great contest.
II. r.. TAuBENEtx. Chairman.
ItonERr +. SCHIL.I.ISs;.
S.:....-v jstiCiI Peoples Party
For the committee appointed BY the mass
DEH TERRILI.. Texas.
II. l.. LOUCKs. south Dakota
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Texas Democrats frightened.

The Fort Worth Gazette, a demo-
cratic organ, is forced to admit that
the Alliance farmers are all going into
the Peoples party, and that the new
movement is pushed with an energy
and system hitherto unknown to our
politics" 1t continues: '.It is sheer
madness to 'gnore this menace or to
treat it as another greenback craze to
vanish as rapidly as it came. 1t is a
movement with large energies to push
it, and with undisclOsetl recourccs to
back it. 1t is using with n, little e.
feet the trcacherous cOurce of con-
gress upon the financial issue, and the
seeming endorsement by the legisIa-
ture of Mr.. Mills views on the subject.
Leading southern senators, including
Mr.. Coke, have openly expressed the
opinion that the democratic party is
likely to loose electoral votes in the
south because Of the fate of the Bland
Till. 1t is just as we'll to face the
danger in Texas, and to prepare to
avert it."-IOwa Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

In Australia the government owns
the railroads. Here is how it works:
\ thousand mile ticket costs. sc. 90
Here it costs .$15. 90
COmutatiOn rates can be had
cheaper. For instance a workman
can go to and from his work, q dis
taace Of six miles, for 2 cents; twelve
4ailes for 6 cents; twenty four miles
for 8 cents and 80 miles for
10 cents. Yet We are told that gov
ernmcnt ownership OF railroads means
GENERALIZATION. II cheap transpor-
tation means Capitalization we think
we can stand little oft. At least We
are patriotic enough to try it-New
Forum.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

The gold bug has basketl in the
sunlight Of great prosperity, during
the past eighteen years, since the de
monetization Of silver, Ivy which he
has extorted from productive labor
the last possible cent OF profit, and
he has been gloathing over the pros
poet Of still greater gaine by forcclos-
ing upon the contracts which have
been drawn, payable in gold. These
preferred creditors are now. however,
writhing under the government issue
OF treasuery notes against the silver
authorized by the last congress. Let
Us have more Of the peoples money
added to our circulating medium
Western Rural.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Question.

Will 90. O0O, 900 Of the people, who
form the government Of the United
States, ct,ntinu: rotten, wicked
aristocrMy- making, panic breeding,
demonstrating system Of national
financics that drive millions into
poverty each year, or will they form
u combination to control their own
government, elect congress that will
consider the claims Of the debtor rlas..
and create. legal tender money "a pay
the entire national debt? Then
let u~, the people, with this legal ten
dcv money, rs We can then the more
eaisly obtain it, pay all our debts
Pumcroy's Advanced Thought.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
The Platform.
fINANCE.


tarSe-WO demand . national currency, safe,
e0und anA 0exible, issued By tho general gOv.
0enment only. . full legal tender for all debts,
pubic and prlvate: and that without the use
Of baa11n9 corporations. sjust. equitable and
600pl0 O. tox not ~ exceed : per cstit. he pro-
tl6ed, g ~ fourth In the sub.treasury plan ut
The Darmers' Alliance. Or sOuao better system;
also, By payments In discharge OF Its Obltga-
s1oao for public improvements.
We demand to FREQ and unlimited coinage
We Sosnaasd that ths amount OF circulating
Aed1um b speedily Increased TO not les thso
70 denaod . graduated income tax.
We below tSat the aonev OF the country
haa1s Of the people. and hence ve demand all
hos1onAl and state revenues shall b limited to
~ u0ooooory expenses Of the government,
O0onomlcally and honestly adminlsterod.
- Ssnsod teet postal sss1sss esnas % e.
fosis Of the .sainings Of the people and to
essilissss s1chanss; Avn
S0e0n6.TnO land including oil the natural
resources Of wealth 70 tho heritage Of all the
Spoculosive puIpoeee and alien ownership Of
Ind should be prohibited. All land now held
b railroads md 0eh01 corporations in excess
p1 tAolf actua1 needs and al lands now owned
b. olton1 should b reclaimed BY the govern.
s'as ana II: Th AZ SUE 3s1sSl 'n
HfFd-Itansportation being . means Of ex-
oAAa9o and pubic necessity, the government
eA0uld 0W1 lnd operate the railroads in the
To telcGrsph ana telephone. like the post
o0oe system, being necessity for tho tfans-
6loelon Of news, should b opened and opera-
Ted BY the government In the interest Of the
beoDso.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Organization.

0. d. Jones, Of Knox county, advo-
Gates the following organization plan:
The importance Of orgasination
ought to be urged now-each week.
upon the attention Of the people.
1t is to a party what discipline is to an
army. Many earnest workers are at
a loss for plan. l will state simple
one for the country and used in our
county. 1t consists Of thirteen town.
ships. We chose three committee
men from each township to constitute
a county central committee. We
then ask the townships to call meet
,ngs in each one ut such places rs the
three committeeman thought best to
effect township organization, to con-
SYST Of president, treasurer and one
OF more secretaries and one commit
teeman from each school district in
the township. We intend thus to
have an organization that reaches in
to each school district, in the county.
We have also o committee on litcra-
ture of five. whose duty it is to solicit
funds to buy literature for sale and
distribution. We have already al
most 800 pledged for that purpose.
When the townships are all organized
we intend to put the following pledge
into the hands each school district
committeeman, who will solicit and
get rs many signers to it as possible.
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB.
We, whose names are hereto sub.
scribed, do hereby pledge ourselves
to the support Of the principles set
fourth in the platform made and
published by the St Louis Industria!
Conference, and that We will use all
reasonable and honorable means to
elect men to enact them into Law
and enforce them in the administra
ton of the industrial and financial
affairs Of the country.
NAMES.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
To Improve M,ssour; Schools.

During the past year numerous COM
plants haye been fled in the Office
of Mr.. L. f. Wolfe, State Supernten-
dent Of Schools at Jefferson City. Of
the lack OF attendance ut many Of the
district schools throughout the state.
In districts of the average size the
attendance during the past six months
has fallen as low as six or eight
pupils. Sup:. Wolfe worried over
the matter for while and at last de-
cided upon plan which, he thinks,
will 20 long way in remedying the
trouble.
I'm order that tue teaching force
of Missouri may I've strengthened,
said Supt. Wolf yesterday, ''county
institutes lasting q month will
he held the coming summer, in
every county Of the State. That the
teachers may have a better equipped
and more enthusiastic instructors, the
State Training school will I've in SEES
sion in the Warrensburg State Normal
Building from Juhe "a to July, 5 for
the purpose OF training and licensing
institute ir structors. The first scs-
sion Of the Training school last June
was . remarkable success, enrolling
800 of Missouri's aDclest instructors
from 100 schools. Each step taken
at the training school will have def
nitely in view the improvement Of
every school in the state, and is
therefore of vital interest to every
patron. Whatever anyone may do to
secure one or more leading reprcsen-
tatives from each county and to arouse.
an educational interest IN the state
association. the training school and
the institutes, will be much appreciated.
I would be pleased to furnish anyone
with . brief account of the pro-
ccediugs of the association and train.
ing school, in order that the army OF
patrons may know what is being done.
1t is not enough that We interest the
teachers; the patrons must be inte-
rested also, through the press. The
State Teachers association will bc in
session at Portal Springs, Warrens.
burg, June 2l-23. Last year the en-
rollment reached 600. This year I,
is confidently believed, it will reach
1000. At the National Educational
Association held at Toronto, Canada
last July, Missouri ranked third IN
attendance being led only BY Illinois
and Ohio. 1t is believed that We will
occupy a like position Of pre-. eminence
at the coming meeting to be held a,
Saratoga. N. Y, July 1915.
! Supt. Wolfe said that programmed
of the State Teacher Association
} could he had by addressing Supt. W
j. Hawdins Of Nevada, Mo-, and fOl
y programmes of the National Edu
cational Association, J. T. Buchanan
of Kansas City, Mo-, should be address
Sed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

Judge E. T. Lane, one Of the i'm
prisoned judges Of Cass county, has
been nominated by his contitutents
for representative. Judge Lane has
been standing by the intcre.ts Of the
taxpayers Of his county and against
the dictates Of the fraudulent railroad
bondholders, and has been rewarded
Tor his manly and just actions. There
Wefe three other candidates for the
domination Of representative, Who
were free while he was in jail 1T
Kansas City and could not make a
personal canvass, but the majority Of
the people were as true a. he was
and the nomination went to dcserv-
ing public servant. Judge Lane is
IN entierly different public official
to the ones in this county for the
past few years. Here It has been
fashionable for public officers to train
with and obey the dictates of the
fraudulent bondholders, while the
interests Of the tax payers have been
allowed to go to the dogs" The
Case county officials have proven
themselves true men, while the Scot
land county officers have betrayed
the trusts given them BY tue voters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

The North Carolina Democratic State
convention, held ON Wednesday last,
adopted the Peoples party demands,
elected delegates to the Chicago con-
vention, ami instructed that If the
demands are not recognized, to with
draw to the Peoples party convention
at Omaha, July 4th, and take their
seats rs accredited delegates from
that state. This is the key that un-
locks the situation and foretells the
utter defeat Of tho old twin parties,
neither being able to elect a president.
-Adair County Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

A prominent physician renounccs
Democracy. A note just received from
l.. F. Jones of Mt. Pleasant. says:
"Make reference to the fact that
DR.. A. o. Pitcher, Mt. Pleasant, a
prominent and successful practitioner
an influential citizen and life long
Democrat has joined the Peoples
party creating CONSERVATION among
the oil party bosses Of Henry county,"
Hon. John +. Leech adds q postscript
testi6ying to the correctness IF the
statcmcnt.-IowaT Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Tammany Kills Free Silver.
CONGRESSMAN Watson in Peoples Party r.
Atlanta Ga.

Congressman Watson in Peoples Party Paper
Atlanta ia.
Where is the Democrat who will
now contend that his party can re-
deem the pied &C it makes to the
people2
Which one among the able bodied
defamers of the Peoples party will
claim that we should "wait and give
the Democrats a chance.
1t will require q world Of impudence
for any man to say to suffering peo-
pie that the Democracy as is now or
ganized, means to relieve their distress
when the house of representatives
with its over whelming Democratic
majority cannot pass so mild meas
are Of reform a. the Bland silver bill
even though they have assistance Of
eleven Republicans and nine Peoples
party men.
Who can deny that Wall street
bosses both the parties?
Who can deny that the money kings
have a hand Of retaincrs in both par
ties ready ut all times to vote down
the rights Of the people7
How many Democrats voted with
Wall street?
ElGHTY-TWO!
How many Republlcans7
slxTY-slX!
How many Peoples party men?
NONE!
Read the lesson. patient and long
suffering farmers and laborcrs Of
Georgia!
It may sadlen many of you to
reach the conviction that your old
party is completely dominated by
the gold kings and corporations and
Wall street bankers, but in the Ugh,
Of this test vote you can no longer
doubt.
Who led the fight that defeated the
bill.
Burke Cochran, one of David B
Hills chosen lieutcnants, and one oi
the shing lights Of Tammany Hall.
Under tue lead Of Mr.. Cochran nine
teen Democratic me mbers from New
York voted continuously against the
bill.
And yet they tell you that Davit
B. Hill favors free silver.
And they tell you that Tamman,
Hall should continue to boss YOU
politics!
And they tell you that there is still
hope from Northern and Eastern Dem
ocrats If you will only wait and "g,v'
them Il ch"ncc!'
What fools they must think We are
What an enormous majority Of 10.
voters they cannot pass a bill givin:
you an increase Of thirty cents pc
capita in your currency!
And still they have the infinit
cheek to ask you ito wait" :
Wait for what? -
| Not for an opportunity-for the,
have got it.
! Not for majority If votes--fu
they have It; the biggest majorlt
any party ever had in congress.
/ And yet it took eleven Republican
and nine Third party men to save Il,
Democrats from hopeless and humil
ating defeat.
If ever the bill passes the hous
the Democrats will owe it to tl,ei
votes.
/ The Democrats though they tav
such an overwhelming majority Gu
10 nothing without our help! vi.
Boys, amt il funny?