davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

How it worries some people to see
other people prosper.
"Other people treat me better than
treat myself. ."-Parsou Twinc.
Every man knows of a good use to
which some other man might put his
money.
When woman has a sister. she
will never buy hat without her Gs-
sistancc.
A critic is never comfortable. He
is forever seeing things which offend
and annoy him.
No matter how clcs,ly man wears
his mask, it will some day fall off, and
reveal his true features.
What little time it takes for the
baby in a buggy to become woman,
and wheel a baby buggy herself.
Anything in toads is the latest
style. II you have toad pin. or y
stuffed toad on your hat. you are all
right.
All the little things man hides
from the world when he is young, viii
appear written out on his face when
he is CID.
The things you laugh about to-day,
you will. cry about tomorrow, hut
that should not distress you. For
you will laugh tomorrow at the recol-
lection of what made you cry to-day.
-AtchisOn Globe,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
Strectcr Still In the Fight.

Mr. Chairman. ladies and gentl non,
l appreciate and indorsc the sentiments
that have just been presented TO You by
the speakers before me. II / am good
at nothing else am good as an interrO-
cation p int. and l want to tell you in a
few brief words, inasmucii as the time
is short. what am here for.
First-Sesativaly, l am not here for
anything myself. an here 70 use my
influence and best cndeavors that the
great Industrious people OF this country,
whose hands create the wealth, shall re-
store this Government to the people TO
whom it belongs. AS Il means to that
end, l want ali the labor organizations
TO unite in On, grand party of the peo-
pie. l have Ito sympathy with those
who are trying TO reform or save the
rotten old political parties. | used to
! belong to one Of them myself, and |
! know the special use was devilish to
carry their end. and am now divorced
absolutely, and if | can't vote foc son G.
thing better ! have no vote to east. To
, this end | want TO see all the reform
elements of this land, who have come
for a purpose, join hards and declare
in the presen e OF the American people
! that we are a party independent and
able to stand alone.
That as our main object and purpose
! we shall restore the government to the
! people to whom it belongs. / believe
the foundations of our government have
| been corrupted, and instead OF being IA
| government of the people, it has become
! q government of IL given class-thn piu-
| tociats and aristocratS who tiad their
support in the two old parties
| l understand that the Allanc, and
the r II. B. 4. and various other la Dor
| organizations are non-political in their
| respective organizations, but l am not
| here in that capacity now. ] am here
as politician. l am here for business,
| and as many of you as are with me, You
are my brothers, and yoa who are not
with me, don't want any of yonr sym
patcy." Go back to your old party;
there's where you belong, and they will
need you ba1iy before election.
| My lady friends, you who are with us
! are my sisters in a reform sense, and
you who are not with newell, you are
! ugly. Without going very far, l think
| you can see what's the matter with me-
what am going to do if / can, and II
we all join hands, brethren, the two old
parties will have the-"grippe.
The gentleman has said that leading
papers Of the old party press are subsi.
dizei in the interest of the money pow
| er. / have reason to know it Is true
and when you read their papers in this
campaign you will know they are paid
for writing such stuff. Now, let us tax,
papers that are for US, SO far as we can
and not have those that are against us
1t is a little late and told you what
wanted and hope you will do it. One
thing more-I am willing to conccde al
much as any man who Is at this confer
encc for the sake of unity. You can
beat me at that, and if we are going t,
unite, we want thatspirit prevailing ant
| with lIa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

the peoples great defender: Capital
has one thing ye have not; it is ready
cash. Capital will use it. iou have
enc thing that capital has not; you have
numbers-see that you use them"
And now, my brothers, have had a
little talk with you: l have but called
your attention to the wrongs you suffer,
in part; do you agree with me? Do you
desire to see these wrongs rightcd? Is
it part Of the duty of the organized
farmers to right these wrongs? Do you
belong to that organization? Will you
assist each other to overturn any and
every corrupt system that affects your
prosperity.
4 word OF encouragement; you have
said over and over again that you are
ready to do anything to take the law
making and law-cXecutins power out OF
the hands of the men who now control
it, if You were sure your ncighbors
would do SO too.
Read our demands. No less than thir-
teen labor organizations made and in
dorsed these demands. To read them
is to indorsc them. The ST. Louis con-
ference sounded the death-kncll of the
old parties.
Read the platform, study it carefully,
study it in the light o. history, study it
in its relations to your future prosperity.
G. A. ROBINSON.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
DOnneliy'S Response.


Gentlemen Of the Reform Press Asso-
citation, find myself somewhat in the
condition that Abraham Lincoln re-
ferred to on one occasion when called
upon for speech. He said: Gentle
men, the trouble with me is that
cannot speak unless L have something
to say" Now, the difficulty find here
is that we are all OF one mind. If there
was any conflict # opinion that would
make it possible for me to go plumb in
tn" face of opposition, l might be able
to talk someNhlt effectively.
l recognize the fact that this is the
highest audience that man can possibly
stand b2forc-an audience of newspaper
editors. Why gentlemen, you are the
ones that make men. You can take Il
fourth-class politician and make states
man out of him, and, on the other hand
I think YOU can take Il tirst-class states
man and reduce him to fourth-class
politician. You not only, my friends.
know it all bat you are willing to con-
cede that you know it all. And hence.
ms friends, l feel it is very difficult 10
attempt to make u speech to you, es-
pecialIy after listening to the very in
terest:ng and able address you have just
heard. could not help but think, as
sat here listening, that there is Il great
spirit that dominates the affairs of this
world.
On. my friends. what is the voice of
the aristocratic lea alers compared with
this tremendous power-the power of
the pre- s.? A power which penetrates
into every home and every land.
l wish that your organization end
your membership could spread into
every township in this great land. 1t
will SO spread. The tide OF victory is
with us, and: my friends, when it does
so spread whenever men in this nation
are able t, read the best thoughts Of the
true friends Of the people and listen to
the arguments OF justice, thtn is the
battle of mankind Won, not alone fo-
this generation but for all generations.
Won. not alone for the inhabitants cf
this land, but for the poor and the op-
pressed and the down-'rodden of all
lands. If you put a ticket into the field
heading this great sentiment and this
great movement, l care not who your
candidate may BE- tfor l know you will
nominate none lut Il true and proper
man. pedsa you that the electoral
; vote of M.nn@so a will b east for your
ti,.i-at
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
IN A CHICAGO HOTEL.
1t Was Full OF Magnificent Distances I
Eother Country Guests.

1t Was Full OF Magnificent Distances to
Eother Country Guests.
He was from a country town and
stopped at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and
was assigned to Il commodious inside
room in the northwest corner of the
house, near La Sale street. He was
not satisfied The noise and rattle and
tumult of I! streets reached him and
made him yearn to look out on the busy
scene whence they came. The strokes
of the big Board of Trade clock re-
sounded through the corridors, and this
young man desired to gaze on the tower
where the changing bell hangs. SO he
went to the Office, sought Sam Parker
and spoke thus:
Say, mister, don't like that room
you gave me. / can't see anything but
the walls of big building and some
sort Of place with a glass floor" He
meant the court in the center Of the
hotel.
why. ccrt'nly," said the obliging,
accommodating Parker. What kind of
Il room would you likc?'
"Oh, I'm not particular. Anything
where l can s,c something outdoors"
Want a bath with it?"
We'll, dunno. l had a good wash
just UeioIe leaving Ct. LOUIS, HUu--
Il mean do you wish a room with a
bathroom attached?'
"Oh, d, mt care If it's next to bath
room. / won't kick about that, SOS
there don't too many people have to GO
through my room to the bathroom"
How would nice room around here
on the Clark street front suit you?"
"First-rate."
Front, change the gentleman from
203 to 276."
How far apart are these rooms?'
qniried the St. Louis man anxiously.
About two dollars and half" re.
piled Sam.
Il mean how far in distance How
far will have to carry my valise?"
Just, about two blocks said Sam
making mental survey and tcpograph-
ical plat of the second floor of the Grand
Pacific.
Great gosh all hemlock! I want te
stay In the hotel" protested the mar
! from the bridge.
AOh, you can walk two blocks without
| getting out of this house," said Mr.
Parker. If you get lost tell you
troubles to policeman. Chicago Post
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
Tho Ar:,lcl.l ratio Hamtu..

GENERAL DYRENFoRrH reports on ar
tificial rain experiments that they have
not furnished sufficient data to warrant
the uphoIding or condemnation Of the
theory. We are disposed to believe t.iat
the scheme Is not q success.
Commercial Gazette.
GENERAL DYRENFoRTH has made q
report in which he declares his rainIa all
iffg experiments with explosives last
GUNNER were entirely successful. The Q
were rains after some OF tho General /,
dynamiting OF tho upper atmosphere,
but nobody can say that they were
caused by the Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

FUR-TRIMMED evening dresses appear
! to have reached the height Of popular
.ity.
IT is to be wondered what amount Of
heat is derived from those tiny lace
muffs.
GIRLS Of the period hang their cotil-
lion 'favors all around the frame Of their
piIyoTS,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

THE burning a, the stake of the negro
In Arkansas puts that State at the bot.
tom Of the list rs far as civilization is
concerned. It would be good idea to
70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

is just exactly what they want you to do
only they would rather you would take
both.
Now, let us remember this. You are
on the eve OF holding great confer
ence, to make Il platform that is to form
a party, and you must have the votes OF
all the people, and these votes must be
cast for the same persons at the same
time. We are now at the Red Sea. The
platform committee Of this great confer
ence ought not to remain out one-half
hour. Unificat.on ia what we want now,
and we want the bugle call to lead us to
battle. Action! action! action! That is
what we want. We have been schooled
enough. Let us make the year 1882
memorable with the grandest battle that
was ever made on the face OF the earth
for the emancipation of our race.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

A Russian press censor permitted the
following item to appear In Moscow
paper: 1T is our opinion that Russia
needs new railroads, and will have them.
For this the censor was suspended for
three months and the editor fined $500.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

Goodness, John, how queer baby
looks. l believe he is going TO have .
fit. By George, I believe you are
right. Where's my camera"
apOlis Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17
VOLUME ii.
THIS TO TIE FARMERS.
THE FARMER is SHOWN JUST
WHERE HE STANDS.

An Address Showing that the Farmer
Has Paid More than His Share or the
Cost Withou. Getting His Share Of the
Profits.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-17

IF you want to find out how much clear
dog there is in Q man, find out how he
treats bis vito,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

sswomsn's Chances ~ Bread Winaers
IN tue rsld OF tslsxrapay are instFuct~
ively srittea OF BY Mrs Randolph aae
j. B. Tsltsyail, While .Both Ends OF .
Bell Wirs" = charminiy toaebsd D
Florence Hows Hall. The Ladies
Home Journal IL puolisned by Ins
Curtis Publishing company OF Phila
deipnls for tsn cents Per number and
one dollar per year.
Charles wsoster q Co.. will soon Is
sue . work by K. L. Garner, entitled
'.1hs speech Of Aonkeya-" Mr.. Car
nsr's ARTICLES, published IN the leading
period Gals and journals touching upon
this subject. have been widely read aud
favorab4y commented upon by scsea-
the men, both here and abroad. The
field ns enters 10 stsolutsly new one,
bat the result of his efforts 70 solve the
great problem of speech have so fal
exceeded his expectations, and be hai
received such encouragement from
scientific and literary sources that hs
has determined 10 pursue his researche.
IN the heart Of the tropics, the natural
home Of tho great apes, and he vii
soon leave for sn extended trip "a
Africa small octave, go pages. with
frontispiece, 81.
scribner's Magazine for July con.
tains striking article about the ''Pooi
in Chicago" by Joseph Kirkland. the
author of those very realistic novels OF
western hfe, ,"Zury "and the McVeys."
Mr.. Kirkland takes an optimistic view
OF the conditions OF poverty IN that
city. asserting that chow tine other halt
bves IN Chicago 10 pretty much ~ II
chooses" because sobriety and Ind ustry
will give TO any ab.e-bodled man =
comfortable living and good chance
for his children. There 10 abundant
fiction in the issue, including two com.
plete short stories-"The House Over
the Way" and "The Pianner Mares.'
with the powerful concluding install
ment Of Steveuson's romance, Tine
Wrecker." which has proved the most
succsssfui serial III tue history OF the
Magazine.
"a Maiden Of Mars" by Gen. F. NJ
Clarke Of Texas, announcedby Charles
II. Sergel 4 Co., Is given peculiar In.
terest by the coming near approach OF
the planet Mars. III August next. Al
that time astronomers hope to make
discoveries which Will prove mars 10 bt
inhabited.
The LATINA Republics Ser
les, announced by Charles II. Sergel 4
e., will comprise histories Of the South
American and Central American re
publics. Each volume will be written
ny prominent writer, Will cover the
period from pre-Columbian times tC
1892, and will be prolusely illustrated
No complete histories of these coun
tries have ever been written in English
aud they are known to American read
ers only through the medium of books
of travel. TINS series will therefore
be welcome 70 every American who de-
sires an acquaintance with our Latin
American neighbors, and will be indis
penssble TO every library. The frs
volume, ready this month, will be "a
History of Peru" by Clement X
Markham, VINO is the foremost llvinl
authority on Peruvian history.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

The art OF giving lawn parties. and q
score Of new IDEAS for al kinds OF eut.
door fetes. make the subject of an ex-
celient paper by Nfs. A. q. Lewis in
the July Ladies' Home Journal. the
same naxszine presenting another
striking feature IN Mrs. Potter palner's
exhaustive paper on Women sad the
Worlds FAR An article which will
likewise ebert interest = A Day n an
Adirondack Carp. by Jesssmy Harte,
the eldest dsughser of Bret Hsrte.
Mss Fanny N. Johnson contributes q
sketch. with portrait, OF Mrs. Edward
Rt'llsmy, the wife Of the celebrated
Nationalist. and Alice fsrshsm Mccel
In xises the hrss sntheasse skeech
ever published Of Anna wiliess VIII
hsnss. the yeuex sssy vhc posrsf ss
model ia 1878 fer tlse he>d Of the god
des. of liberty, ssics nov ssforns the
face OF our silver eo5iafa Mr&.
Bsecher continues Der remfnsscenees
Of her hustsnd HsFeid tfe~fria - -
hghuallv reminiscent II wii'isn Col.
leu Bryant, sol Rate fsnsatt Wood
~ Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
DRoPsY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nerv
Gus debility, impotence and all disease
resulting from early indiscretlons anc
excuses Of manhood, ell diseases O
the urinary orgains, partial paralysis,
varicocelie ruptures, tumors, scrofula,
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortness Of breath. back of head.
small OF back, ETC., including ali
female complaints and chronic diseaees
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough slight fever and weak
mes. shortness OF breath, paipitation
Of heart. my means sure and quick
If you arc nervous, restless, irrita-
BILE. sleepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, with Q dull
headache, bad taste in the mouth,
sometimes discharges, and 60 abouS
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire TO Be aiouo.
gloomy forebodings. . disposition %
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells of feeling
afraid or uncertain, sometimes loW
spirlta, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve poveY.
which may end in utter prostration.
insanity and death.
Il you have great sense Of weakness
and weariness, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations,
cold feet ond lcgs, you are sdvaposng
20 that most serious dssease-Paralyns.
II your head aches. feel numb and
ired, with strange sensationa. loss Of
memory, and you think With dificulty
or you are sIeepIess at night. wnh
drowslness and dullness during ~
day, the nerve and brain fatigue mav
soon run into insanity or death.
lfyou have any of theee feelings do
not neglect them, or they will end IN
paraIysis. insanity. prostrAuon or
A. you value your life do not me-.
lect these warnInga Time and expe.
rience has shown, and hundreds OF
startling and marvellous cures have
proved, that these diseases are Per
fectly and completely cured by DR.
4. CLAY TODD. IL N. Division street,
rooms I. and 8. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Under the use of DR. 3. CLAY
TODD'S remArkabl remedies elf
those symptoms Weld - IL BY magic,
and strengths OF nerves, vigor Of brain,
vitality OF blood end health Of body
are soon restored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only Be OBJ
tanned at hie ONCE
Da. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tons before each patsens in hls ofhce.
DR- TODD's Office 10 ~ Is n. DsvissU
street. rooms 1, and Z, Grand Rapids
HE medic agree with the e1om
sch, and you can eat anything you
choose.
He s in he ONCE from , In the morn
ing until In the evening every day but
Sundeye
Call everybody. 4 friendly talk IN
/ cost you nothing.
Low cnarRess Rapid ouroA
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27
WONDERFUL
CURES!
OF the Famous Spec1al1st
NOTHING MEAN ABUUT Us!
ADVERTISING
PHYSICIANS! !!

In the Detroit Free Press June z, sixth page. under
the head of Distinguished Doctor see the names
of the members of The American (Alopathc) Medical
Association who are meeting in that city, and the spec
iates in which they engaged and also the pictures
of 28 of those who can afford it
If this is their advertisement and think it is We
wish to congratulate the principal physicians among the
Aopaths for their advertising physicians, and
we feel sorrow for the herd of Aopathc physi
clans who do not DAsE to advertise What does this
meeting amount to- anyway Is it anything moro than
q mutual admiration society and free advertising
scheme for its members Will the rest OF the Alopathc
physicians call them "quacks" after this We hope
not the members of the American Medical Assoca-
ton have much right to advertise as Dr. 8. CLAY
TODD and wish to congratulate them their success
as Advertising Physicians.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Fourth of July Rates

Will be one fare for the round trip
via the e. Il w. M. and D., l.. Il n.
Tickets sold July I'd, 81 and 4th good
to return July 5th.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Our 1ffxe boy v&s cuyet cf Eupture ~
aerofur ~ ~. Cray To1a. - ss><h Dfvieles
street. Grand kspi5s Mseh. We sre % e,a1
becsuse Jshnse vns always - - Dscs posa-
sne cried ~ the time. nsf now hts vupoare n
sbouf sn1 jumps ard playa
JOHN PIMA
MRS HELEN pRYrsL
- yeansezse - ssr1ss kops4x usA-
nsxch L. ISL
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Jim Travis best show on earth. west
side, opposite Star mills, commencing
Monday, June q.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

French elocks put in good order BY
n. VI. Lee, b Pearl street, near the
bridge.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27
Young and Midd|eAged

Nervous DEBILITY. Nervous wesHnessss re-
snifing from esris indisrretfons and ereess<s
OF manhood. overwork Of the brain. irn proper
treatment of some other diseases improper
ne Of finstrumeafsln exs0lnsfssn sna trss
EeHf of some ether diseases hereditary v->k
mss. etc. causing lest manhood. fmpstenrv.
bsfrenness. Inability ts collect saeas % re-
member word anring conversation; making
fhe saferer fess confidence In every ore even
hsmsef ears ~ contnBal worry ans srxfejr
sboat tre1bes that nevet cerne, sometimes
causing Epiiepsy sftea causing inssnity. ene
form Of Deafness Paralysis Nervousness ara
Heart Disease. inssf8ts - eendsss bssinexx
efc
This disease. vita az iss complications. "a
sivafs csres ~ DR. 5 CLAY TODD. pxo-rh
ps~sssen sirest-rcems L and 4. ersea Rspses
Mica
Cali innesfsfeiy
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

f11k At our outing hats. We have
w" Ius, recelved On entire new line
of these goods. CoRL, KSoTT & Co.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27
Young chickens 81 Deslenthaler's.

Everything IN Its season ~ Chapin's
restaurant.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Do rot confuse the fsrsus Blush Of Roses
with the many soFthie~s paints pesaers,
creams and eiesches which are asc<ftrr th~
market. Get TIE gen aiBe 80 White 4 Whsts.
- cenfs per bottle. sad Guarantee u viii re-
move yeur rtmsies. frrckirs blacnbesd&
naoth. fsa aud sunsasn. and ave yea . lovely
compeHfon.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27


sleeper to Bay View on 1875 train.
Ottawa Beach trains will leave ut $40
.. M, !: :35 p. m. and $40 D. m. The
business mems train will leave the
Beach ut a. m. AID arrive here At g..
For other trains see time table in regu
lar column.
THE NEW LINE is OPEN
And trains for Bay View, Prtoskey.
etc., will leave as follows: 1880 q. m.
every day and l:50 p. IN. week days,
with through parlor cars. Night train
st ll:l5 p. m. with thro lgh sleeper.
These trains arrive at Charlevolx ut
2:27 p. IN. every day, $40 y. M. week
days and .. m., except Sunday, ar
riving at Petoskey and Bay View half
an hour later. Tho same trains 20 to
Traverse City, and in addition Is one ut
5. 5.s5 p. M, arriving at Traverse City at
1896 p. no. Trains will arrive here
from Bay View, Petoskey, etc.. at $50
u. m. 1:l5 p. m. and 9:45 p. m, with a
local train from Traverse City at ll:l0
Q. M
THE INDIANAPOLIS SLEEPER
IL running again via Benton Harbor
and the Big 4, leaving here every night
except Saturday at ll:35.
ID. l.. * n. h. r.
Trains will leave At 7:20 q. m. mote
the change) 2 p. IN. ian hour later
and $40 p. m, all with parlor cars,
aud
NEW TRAIN
At II p. m. every day with sleeper,
arriving at Detroit a. III. Corres-
ponding train will leave at IL p. m., ar
irving here at .. m, with sleeper.
This 10 brand new tram and will be
. popular one for night travel.
GEo. DEHAvEN.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Mas wfSsro~'s Soe7sgxs svsrr has been nset
Tor ehIidren seefhing. II sssshs th~ eh 4
cote. sa1 IL the best femedg Cor llarrhseA
1venfy sre cents hoftse.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

Come esfly and avoid The rush Al the
Gssnts closing ont sale ef The SheFmaa
nsofseSged clothing stock.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27

rsans ssiss.s. Al p-ss-B.s.lsr..
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-06-27


dispen dbyhim