davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26
OBITUARY,

A Telegram reached San Saba,
on the tenth of February, bringing
the sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. A. D. Wildbahn, which took
place at Austin on the morning of
that day.
Mrs. Wildbahn has for the past
few years spent a part of each year
with her daughter Mrs. J. Fl. Mar
tin of this place where she has
formed a large circle of friends,
who had learned to appreciate and
admire her strength of mind and
character, her broad christian SYM
pathies and her quiet unobtrusiye
benevolence.
Her life was in the highest and
noblest sense a success. The I'M
firing energy, the pure and lofty
motives, and the sweet charities
which characterize and consecrated
it, have left heir undying infence
upon those who come after her.
In the fallness of years and with
her LIES labors complete, she has
gone from these scenes of toll and
pain aud sorrow, to where she can
feel their sting no more.
But to those she has left behind;
to those whose youth has been
guided and nerved by her inspir-
ing influence and example; to those
mlivao t,,ldons l.e,o lJ1ish lIsIivvnvd
by her thoughtful care and solicit
tude; to those whose pilgrimage
has been frightened by her sym
pathetic companionsbip; to those
whose lives have been lighted and
strengthened by her pure and
exalted character; to all these there
has come a blank; the painful
shock of separation; The Chilling
scense of an irreparable loss.
But they mourn not as those who
have no hope; the pain of separa-
ton is soothed by sacred and con-
soling memories Of the departed,
and faith points to a happy re-
union beyond the skies, where the
holy links of affection that have
been sun1ered here will be reu-
nited. A FRIEND.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Ed Coy, a negro rapist, who as
saulted Mrs. Jewel, wife of well
to do farmer living abouttwo miles
from Texarkana, was captured last
SATURDAY, But the populance took
him into custody, bound him to a
tree, and had Mrs. Jewell to strike
a match and set fire to him, he
burned to death in twenty minutes.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. Ifthe liver be inactive.
you have bilious look, if ysur stomach
be disordered you have dyspeptic look
and if your kidneys be affected You have a
pinched look Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers Is the great Alternative and tonic acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures
pimPles, blotches, boils and gives a coed
complexion. Sold at Tom NJ. Gray's
Drugstore. SOC. per bottle. (5j
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26
A Reward of $500.

VIII be paid for any Case ofRheumatism
which cannot be cured by DR.. Drummond's
Lightnirg Remedy. This offeI is made in
good faith by the prnprietors, and there is
no reasonable excuse for any one TO suffer
longer. Any ordinary case will be cured
By one bottle. In addition TO the reward
for difficult cases, tbs money isalways re-
funded where the remedy fails to cure
The price of a bottle is s., aud that is the
cost of cure. Drnmmond Medicine Co.,
1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
Wanted.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26
1t should Be in Every nonse.

J b. Wilson, 37I Clay St, Sharpsburg
Pa, sayshe viii not be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
herno good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport,
Pa, claims Di Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything lie ev-
er used for Lung Trouble Nothin like
it. Free Trial Bottles at Tom VI. Gray's
drug Store. Large bottles, 30 cents and
Sl.00. ;
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

The deep water company has de-
cided to go to work on the bar at
Arkansas pass for the purpose of
securing twenty feet of water. The
citizens have subscribed 81, 100000
payable when the deep water is OBJ
tanned.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Gov. Hogg is receiving his share
of public abuse. But he has done
tolerably well. Give him his Just
dues, but a charge might be advis-
able. Their is something wrong
somewhere in Texas, and careful
change could not worse matters
much.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Alice, who has just been acquit-
ted of the murder of Bowen, has
been arrested charged with the
murder of a negro porter some
time previous to the killing of
Bowen. Lyons is now on trial for
assisting in killing Bowen.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Between the two candidates for
governor, the News is unable to
make a choice at present. But it
is our present opinion that there is
not much choice yet.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Still the talk of reducing the cot
ton acreage goes on Uuless some
efforts is made to reduce the sup
ply low prices will prevail.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

The Alice Bowman murder case
was closed last Friday, by the
jury's returning a verdict of Not
Guilty"
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

The Extra session is called for
March 18th. The Governor has
embraced Is different subjects, and
the Text Book bill is in it. TAX
ing the usual amount Of time
required by Legislatures III dispos-
ing of work, the thirty days allow
ed for a special sitting will not be
sufficient, but the Gov may prolong
the time by calling another session
etc.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

From the Mason News. The
San Saba News has been putting
in much good work for its town,
and it is fearful that much of it
has been in vain. The following
plant would indicate that it is be-
coming discouraged. Here. aclip-
ping from the News is quoted,
which would indicate as the Mason
News says, but that perhaps was
lapsis pennae, as we are never dis
couraged so long as the tide of i'm
migration rolls in.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

The New York delegation assem-
bled Feb. %, at Albany n. Y. de-
clared for D. B. Hill for president.
But those opposed to the winter
convention Immediately went to
work to Offset the move.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26
VOLUME XVIII.

W. F. Miller, on same road, 4ti
section.
Johu Fondreau, on San Saba ant
Mason road 1st section.
E. R. Kuykendall, ON same roac
End section.
A. A. Lathad. on same foa1,- 3rd
section.
Carl Mass, on Wallace Greek
road LIST section.
VIM. Thornton on same road 2nd
section.
Tom Kinkade, on same road, 3rd
section.
Dick Haley, on same road, 4th
section.
Jno. Brook, on same road, 9Th
section.
J. }. Kyser, on Pontotoc and
Fredonio road.
D. B. Sullivan, on San Saba and
Llano road, LIST section.
&c Walker, on same road, End
ARKuykendall, on same road,
3rd section.
G S Gray, on Cherokee and
Lampasas road. LIST, Section.
Ben Taylor, on same road, End
section.
Amos Guess, on same road, 3rd
section.
Ney German, on same road, 4th
section.
Matt Smith, on Cherokee and
Button road.
J. H. Beveridge on San Saba and
Bluffton road, LIST section.
W. H Gregg, on same road, End
section.
Frand Long, on same road, 3rd
section.
Tom Smith Sr, on the San Saba
and Bendroad.
Albert Petty, on the Cherokee
md HarroIl chapel road, 1st sec
don.
Jack Long, on same road, End
section.
Tom Cousins, on the Bend and
Cowell crossing road.
Dan Chitwood, on the Bowser
Mills and Bend road.
R. W. Hicks on the Hicks and
Holland road.
n Wallace on San Saba and Nc
Annually road, LIST section.
c. Ballard, on same road, End
section.
Chas. McCoury, on road from
the Cherokee and Lampasas road
to Llano county line.
Jno. Seiders, on the San Saba
and red Bluff read, from San Saba
to the Colorado river.
F P Adkins, on San Saba's streets
and Alleys.
Account of Frank Ward for
prisoners S73.50 ordered
paid.
The per diem pay for commits
was allowed and ordered
paid. The four commissioners and
Judge, each S18, sheriff SD total
slO2.
Report of S. E. W. Hudson tax
collector per ]. Pool deputy. Ex-
amined and approced.
It is ordered by the court that
the Treasurer is directed TO trans
fer from the General fund of San
Saba Co, sufficient amount to the
court house fund TO enable him to
pay off and take up the outstand-
ing court house bonds of $1,000,
and accrued interest thereon.
W. H Estep, county treasury, is
directed to pay off and take up
Bridge Bond No l for $1,000 and
also to pay all interest on the l6
Bridge bonds, same to be paid on
the 10 day of April 1892.
Report of H. G. Hooten J. P.
precint No 5 approved.
The per diem pay of three CON-
missioners and Judge for 3 day 50
each and sheriff pay Sc total 81
allowed and ordered paid.
Adjourned Wednesday.
The New York delegation assem-
= ~
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

With the appointed road over
.seers and all provided with a suita-
bic number Of hands, what is to
prevent our county from having
good roads throughout.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

This is an unreasonable time to
commit a wrong. The District
court is near at hand.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

The Llano marble and granate
company has been granted a char
ter; capital, $4,000.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Geo. Clark is a brainy man. So
is Mills, but brains without execu-
tive ability in politics ayaileth not.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Can the extra session be prevail
ed upon to make a Worlds fair ap-
preparation.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-02-26

Texas is coming to the front in
politics and public improvements.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

The terrible wreck that Occurred o..
the Santa fe railroad near Revere,
Wednesday night of last week, was
disastrous u life AMI property.
Nine persons were killed or:ri.:Ilt
and several mere have since died
from injuries received. Tie tendcr.
mail, smoker, chair and one sleeping
ca: went down in the rcyil.e anI we're
burned up to get them Out d the ~ay
SO the bridge could lie r2pnire:'.
The report telesrapllea to tie daily
papers that it was the bridge over
Fox river gave away, caused by Tie
rains which made the stream thirty
feet deep there, WIS nodoEDt sent out
in the interest of the railroad. Par
ties who were at the wreck tell Us
that the water in the rayine which
was not Fox river al all, could not
have bacn over six to eight fee. deep
and did not injure the bridge. These
parties seem to think that the disa. Ter
was caused By the carelcssness of the
roi|road officials and that tic first
report was sent out to coyer up the
matter and throw the blame OH the
high water.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
ocCa.

The cause e r:.,,,. ;".t;e, and h
co,o,non no.,,la .,.:.|nm cx.r h,i ,
harder struggle for Supremacy t!lyn i
::oW being waGeA il til, state Of E,,or-
ga. Every daily paper il the state
::,,a raised The H!ael, .iar. ...>'":y office
seeker from an a~!,;laIls for governor
to constable il: hosy!ug down to The
DGmoc:at.: bosses. Every Iiiye!iu.
Il p!ut"cr.;cy is Iii line. Thee Gre
;a:Tayed on one a:tle "u.i ;he great
common people On lAt o'il':. Inc
i:~HI IS O. ;si'H "i'i "s fought - ili>
'-'''e'i'
lhe Peoples party it being rapidly
ors.i.1a>i IN every ca:sn:y and s:is-
.E',s. :he b"i'"cr@;l'; h.sSes are
pane :,t.tati! III ii" a!-rDt ii t:.e
steady 5co:aanrE 81 tie state, ,slo in
the past have Seen tie sirens .j-,;l1
arm Of ''.e Democratic .;;rty, leaving.
Il and song III iata:liohs t. the
Peeps" i::fiy Nlne-t"n;hs q 'i:r
alliance men @'" wit. u7, In" stat"
o'i:'efS, VIA lac exception 81 !;to.
:. VI. l'sE, sl'e sta.4 acc:ct:.:E, ;ssc
against Us.
/. T. Livingston sad tie state cx-
>cut:te Committee had a ,n"et.ur in
the city # .,llan;:; Oh ;iio night % tie
18Th, and SEA-. forth an cr,:er 20 all
lie Alliance Of tic state which had
passed resolutions enlors;n. The Il;
Loui. cnnrerenue, d2man.iIny that
they resciill said resolutions or ;..c,r
Charter woE:d arcYo.,vi.
Tail; shout r,4~;.,,, t,,k ,,,,,,.
a,,a,,,,r tai, ;,I.,ri hn..:sm h.; +
,},;. ;c rn> tf,a ssr,,.,.,.s. ,1s..onr;g, IF
al :,,. ;n:a,r,,,; ,..ns 9I,.t &C., avon. :,
trn,n,ol -n l.. ,.,.,,,nt,,..oa ro,r -,
,,,..,, ,,o,,,,,, H., .r, go ;.,.:.,a
+ !. .,,s.,,,.;1;a:s,;.,r,. ,y::is,,I s-.I,a,,,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Tie Lesson ! augti1s.

The defeat Of fee coinage in tA>
:!or>s., "" bad Il Democratic sain;:c%
OF i--,i. pat ia there j.: , Spontaneous
a;,.icas.'. Of t!.e people oc a!i pagt:s,s,
ought Ia >Eeow She people Tic powe:
nf visit >i}oe. OYER bod: parties. l.,
ss"lcai :t he silver bill Tie vii! ii .:l,.
people has hecn ignored; - E2:a.-
s.atic state conventions pat is in tl:cl:
platforms, and 10 a matter Of fact
three quarters Of the people, uit'ioN,
regard 10 party al.i!ia;,on, wanted
frs1 <'.i.as+, bat Ii few Wal! street
n"':"utv,:,:S who control alike tic
Democratic, minority ia The house ;.n,s
TIE i:epu',Iican najoliiy il. ;:le Senate
have decided that til" people c2nn":
have free coinage, trucking sui}-
s"grjo3lt majority hcw>s it, knee u
the demands Of Wal; street. The same
lesson wA' tau II. before in this a'atp.
w::>n seven eiGi;ts O. thu press Aar"
:,g years :,..n@,,et' free rs:,..szr= al;
denounced he criae q Etpu;'!.van
party in 1873, il G..lauH~ti"ilig aIiy~v.
81; even t,:.5 :}ravc ri ::'at>. pre-;
10 sooner heard Tie veto If Ghc '.st;sI-
led prophet" OF Wall street than :i.rY
b,.1nn to vra":ish, aHi nave been
wiling tools Of the r'::;9s'r;.,s In
trying to d;sprove what ;hc; were
many Years in proving. The Demo,
cratic party must now accept The r.
scpaaib5';;y Of Ignoring the wr.l:s a:.,;
demands; OF tie people. Two years
ago .ha people rebuhcd Ike i;aPuhli-
c;;n. .cr .:@ 'a!nc Cause; :i;.:. iiiiur>
nf daily viii 10 more 10 EgD.T . .;ir |
i',.i'f il! tie south than any other IN
.iHeuGc&. There IIiGst have n..ea
some e.,u5,: (, coI,ia:l ~ ia,'n,,tu:l>nt
Increment al ;;,e people in Ike ,:,t.
but there cl:l D.. none j. IL: failure.
Il ~ TIER II tha dominant ,,a!t;o, =" !!
pi@u;sc relief when out II power. OF
an;c. laws for the benefit # TIE ;.,.,-
pie when il power, then :::c futs'c, is
ii""1!~ss ~ 10 them. Both &: Tie
old party Ks. !crs &c; i, concert, a:,s:
according Il isa will o! Me ;,.,s;,.c..,t-.
and he time ,l"s come for the :sori x
10 assert their power all.i .;.-i,,: III a
way that will BE f,!t. Nashville
Teller.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Addresses Wanted.

The na.Ec and correct rostl:ice
address Of every District, County aud
Township committee Of the Peoples
Party i'll Missouri it wanted Of once
by the State Centcrai Committee.
Send to IL. V. Carroll, Chairman, Bat
Ter, Mo-, and c. Z. Gardner, Secretary
Marsheli, No.
go Reform papers OF the state please
publish for two issues.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

1t appears thot the corparation
lawyer, Nat Shelton, thought he could
get tie Schuyler county Democracy
to instruct for lin in the congress
sional nominalivc race, but when the
county convention met it was too
big Il dose for the members and they
passed resolutions favorable to c. G..
Fogle, one of The few Democrats who
has partly arrayed himself on The side
Of the lahcrer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

1t - very cnFnmen f. ;sear clf2:e.'
in alignment against the ;i:ir:i l}art}-
that its 'na::lil"ra must come 'ruc:
lie two oil PARTIES hence c""i'l - 10
better :'.oH tI:et are This Il not i.ts<:
u appli d . ANY ttlin@, Chris: s.'.rie
lis apostles from Ire Jews an! ..;.-
c.even GOOD Eae2 out OF twelve. ..ysry
&c" party l:o.aticaiy and religious i:
,hat ever IA i The world A1star .ia.3
taken from hose who saw ay., Z: I'll
world better was taken from ;jpsa
cid party and LETT it, joiae,. thuln
selves to.e;'ier and fo..n... q :!>vt
part ..-I.a,.ar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
~.r,As = --=xrS--sE-<..----- -z-l>r

according - statistic, furnished 8.
the senate TX ;e@set?!y .fDs'og, there
was purchased and received 4. toe
mint, under the act o: July l.:Fp. 1895.
NJ 70 February, lS32, 1870 22l:3
ounces Of silver bullion at Il cost uT
So ;5G,''@::,, ;nl 10 pay TIL, c;;s; the.>
was is3;io,. according to the nTovisiri1s
II IT, law, tre">u"ry notes a:nni:nt:u :.
10 $50 233G.1!2. 'i'lis makes y dr.
ference ri 5, tlcSe:c:w>en IA. a3,lou:it
ii tie COS; Of the silver :rotl:-:!t ana
t1e amount IS notes i;sGai VITA which
t. pay 10: ;,e bullion. This !, no>s
ti!:'.neie"ir4 Sof the people, bat :irst
s-.ts. frr The -:;.i bugs. LES than
"n"-;Ai-t: If The ;:ln:!nt q bullion
r3.'':2ae,; s,,:> coi::c,s into dollars.
Il is the same o:.t H-l1c over ;ns'
ose;'-sshy!o@!1 getting: IN lis wu...
At the expense of the v.s--G.y;.:
az La'!G:y Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

! Eaci. Hun2!"y. Gas. s. Ca;i:han
SAYS in tie !.,..f,;ia Review, Money
Is Tic treation II coi..,nccco anil
NOT * goFcruaeEt silver IS crune;i
tcca use il i n!oncr, asii NOT 10 make
IS money" y .;iar,iiaa 4ac"ll be
appointed fur Il person who .,cu.,i
make ,.s;v:. a. assertion ~ shat. Al
money is made by authority of Coy
rnI1"nt ~ It's country. hat com
mc:co'' t. n:ruijs q vast asnus.,t Of
circulating ine,i;un. We wrul;. Like
l., ''.se Tie papers proving silver on
gold WAS money, without the govern
na@rt stamp CH.Iiilans position is
:,brut IS silly IS ;s!a person WHO sa,s
g,:i Is GOA 5 il. ,!isy. Money iss Il
medium of exchange ana is rot nee
cessaty to lie made FROM en- article
of romnoj:ty Iiy,n.s any great II
:;,asic value, Che stamp # the gov
eminent Is N;;.;;t makes it money ai:l
not TIE article ut2.l. The h;.lsi,,G IN
q silver dollar Is now only worth
about weight cents, but The E;.' =.
TIE command, 81 the government
makes It worth one hundred cents
This IS due 20 the tact that ;'la Gu;-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
z ~
LA


While the Peoples party here AMI
elsewhere are Organizing 10 bring
about laws that vii el'a!i;.a TIE
chance to secure property ani money,
The members OF tru5ts, combinations
Stockholders aDt. officials Of railroads,
arc worrying ato1; lust what Watering
place they shall sponl the sum n'er
and entertain E.uroper nobility wiz!
she money taken from Tie people ~
laws enacted for :..at purpose. TIL
will be 4 p!easan: reflection for thc
farmer as lie tolls in the fields. :ht.
mechanic who sTTaats the entire day
and the railroad iinpioyee WHO runs
the risk Of his life, IN al cnlea ycr to
Aaarn enough money to keep The wcif
from their doors, but the picture
is true to life. Let the :ci.eTs looi.
1T this question earnestly a:,;i cuilli,
and decide for themselves whether il
is right and justice. Then after ji!ey
rfsec!tle that question take up he
: other whether the parties that
have brought al tlis injustice a:::;
the accompanying vrcichedness is
likely 10 undo their neiur;ous wc1l.
Just now there IS something else f3r
the labor to tIlnA- about besides pcs
sive obedience to their self appointed
masters. The laborec should sns !,
fer himself and not fur those rich
fellows in the east and i'll England.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

The Northeast Missourian, the new
kalioka Democratic paper, was
issued last week for the first time.
Che new paper shows evidence Of
ability OF the part cf its editors and
is neat geographically. Ka'noka
has long needct; clean, able Demo
cratic paper, and we fee: snre Tie
M,ssourian will Gil the bill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Tie Unions il Cc'ar coIHt; 81.
growing a. they never N; before, :4;}
eol.7c to stay. Partners say tn, y
waited, hop;nG the present con-rca
would DO something for the ia5og.".:
classes. :ut i've months session, has
ali"Ts;i nothing bat sc:lo;neinE aYon !,
the politicians for advantage in the
coming c:;tar"ign, 10 thought Of tic
people or their needs is tolerated, aH.i
DIZZY "re now soi',:, 70 look &f.er 'tl,'::
o'Sn Interests. let the work 20 -,
The Alliance is the best school ii h
:;@e, ono that will !ea,: oar people cat
If ;'cnla42. -Hl<'orAlo Springs i'.'ih-
uiin
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Clark county boasts Of the t,,i!e5t
noEaan in the United States AM ROW
Scotland county lays claim. to The tall
eat man ii. the soI':d, in tie person II
.Io,ie Webb He is sixteen year, 81,
and measures SIX feet seven an,i %.
ia!f inches III I.is stockings, :.t.t; tips
the beam ut l;5 roGD;'a. Nilsson:
is certainly wonderful state an:i
herself caEnot be bea:. Knox Cvunty
Democrat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Tie Democratic. pr. 9 = opposed 70
more money. This is row FL establish
c;i fact siGcc the defeat Of The silvo.
bill. T!la y party that fayots more
money, better times, better wage,
more constant enp!ot mant, better
business. i'll fact favors universal pros
pcrity is tie Peoples party, Vote
with the new part .-Misaouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

The movement to take OF the tarif!
on high grade sugars has about been
abandoned since tie sugar trusts
threatened to leave the country should
such step be taken. Suppose some
Of the laborcrs of this country should
make q threat like that, What would
the government do? Why, tell them
to go, of course.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

Col. J.. J.. Polk, President National
Farmers Alliance aud Industrial
Union, is an out and out advocate
OF the Peoples party and does not
hesitate to say so on all occasions.
He believes that nothing can be gone
for the people inside the old parties,
and emphasizes this opinion by re-
ference to the recent vote on free
coinage. He has an enormous follow
ing in the alliancc.-National Work
man
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
The old party machines are tryi,

The old party machines are trying
10 divert attention from reform meas
ures to that of better roads. Unless
al! signs fail these two old people VIII
find even the best road g hard o:ae to
tarvel in the immediate future
National Waterman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

just word about the cause in
Georgia. There Is no reason for tie
least anxiety on the part If the friends
of reform. !'Ic bre'i!arn in that
great state arc amply able and per
icctly willing 90 take care Of item
selves. Don't waste Any time with
tie situation in Georgi;; but attcn !
to your own field OF action. georgia
..:sil rig,lt. "--,a.iNnal Mntcillran.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

.VcIc Wrhh "a u S;..ti,r,

Jcdc Webb is y Scotland county
boy, sixteen years old, measures six
feet seven and one hale inciies III his
stocking feet and weighs l45 pounds.
The citizens hand of Memphis are
negotiating to have him became their
drum m:iior as an attraction. We
pot THE; Information from the Farmer s
Union. -Gaze'te Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

There is 40 good reason why the
Democratic aud Republican n+rtics
should Lot fuse. Every honest in
tcliigent man knows that they repre-
sent identically the same thing aud
that thing is power.-Lauar Union