davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25


Asll,.
Busif,
Red Finn;
Cottonwood.
Walnut,
All inch.
Great care must be taken in saving
as we Will not buy any lumber that
is not properly sawed.
NOVELTY FURNITURE II 70. Co.
Memphis.
August % to September. ~ isscIus-
i've. will sell round Trip tickets to
Des Moines, via. Vanwart, at one fare
FOR round trip limited September 81
for Iowa State fair.
G. 4. DEWEY.
Memphis Stock Market.
Dressed Beef, per hundred. 80 75.i7 81
Cows and miycd'' ." ........... i.&sI.c. al
Hogs. " ........... 4. .e:sat:,.4
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

'ihc P>opics party organized Il
;.,db in Thomson township last Sat
'r,lay with the following ofii..tr,,:
President, SCH Beach: vice ~ :si.;:.r.'
George SAG: secretary and treasurer,
Noah Trou:; ASSISTANT secretary, Geo.
3 ,,cl
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

We Or this consolation to TIE de
fsa,.d nomination seekers at the
democratic primary: 1t is better and
cheaper 70 suffer defeat at the pri-
ln::ry than on November Ssh.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
J. II AIMS
Spec;a. Ast7actlors Tbs Season.

We are rs hi'i5i. ane; hn;s.' as evcr
Trade oat-:,t not - he So good. bat
~c are Offering; special Inducements
tiac wi.i make goods sci! IA any
season. THIS fav,,,a'.a tune ansi
opportunity may bc ,iaprovcl;" /" your
profit. TAX. advantages Of extra
low prices fnr six : days on fnr.i!'urr
Of Ill kind; ail :i,asA:in;,t 1 ,:,!iorGs
ii JOHN Il Mulch !. Go.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

The party that secured the G. \. K,
:,,- at TIE Polk picnic last fall is
requested g return the same ilnmcd-
i;t..i.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
We Will Give FREE
AFarmerS Egg Case,
Stained handsomely ard substantial
~ mace, to every purchaser Of $1,000
worth 0: goods.

We have other premiums for cash
purchasers. Gail and investigate !.
NJ premiums for any but cash or pre-
,luce purchasers Flour, sugar and
salt are excepted from premium pr:-
ciia,cs. Produce as good rs cash.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

C;~!i IH,t!ss,s ii: low prices at CA,
h4f's .tDrc. Many -.llias Of UiEe:.
coyl-, :;t less than manufacturers
prices. -. Carter beio." luyin.
;.:!,i .rll .3s;:; save motley.
: 'f!.c !,;,';v...a city counc;lLs- c'n:e.
rnnt'rarts for tie "radi:'g Of f::;;.,,
pf t:;r principle stract>nf tii;;t town
'i';..,t / sf'!:.t sioux! have been dom
F., IL 4 ::l.''l.s.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

I!ua. q. y. Jcnes, one of the foo-
pies party candidates for supreme
judge, will speak at Lancaster On
Monday, September 5th, and at Mem
phis on Tuesday, September, 9th.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

have plenty of good bluegrass
p@-...,rs. S;.a.'c a,A water.
u. <. nlaNU-.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

\ Pcorie, partv picnic will be
hcit, at Jim:own. Schuyler county,
September 81, at which it is expected
t!iat James Is. Weaver and Other
EO,eu sn.al:prs Will be present.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

II. ". No; IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1872.

value Of any kind. or any promise or agree
mont therefor. to person executing any OF
the functions Of public, officcr." with In
tent to influence him In respect to any net,
decision, vote. or other proceeding In the
exercise OF his powers or functions. Is pun
lshable by Imprisonment for not more than
ten years. or by q hne Of not more than
$4,000. or BOTH
In this case. II It is reported correctly. the
officer honorably refused the bride. though
It was repeatedly offered to him. He
showed that he had . conscientious sense
OF duty. The attempt TO corrupt 30 praise
worthy and valuable public servant was
peculiarly fiagltious. and 1t ought to be
punished with corresponding severity. The
greater that severity the more complete,
too. will be the vindication OF Mr.. GoDKIN's
denunciations Of the crime In others. BY
suffering the penalty In his own person. he
will justify his own arguments. His incar-
ceration will do more to break down bribery
than no could accomplish II he spent his
whole life in writing against 1t in the
Fcenin0 Post. BY bringing the charge
against him Onlcer CoNNELLY. also, will be
contributing to vindicate the police whose
universal corruption Mr.. GoDKrN 30 cyni-
cAlly assumed by Offering him the bride.
The case Of Mr.. Z. L. GoDKM should be
sent to the Grand Jury without unneces-
sary delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Tho Collapse Of tho Claimant.

The Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
rainbows have disappeared since the Rhode
Island election. The Western rainbows
have vanished since the township elections
ID Michigan and Wisconsin.
What. then. is tho situation Of the Claim
Ant2 Such delegates as he has are from
Republican States. Such claim as his sup
porters make for him Is founded upon the
pretence that he can carry certain States
usually Republican. Tho falsity Of that
pretence was demonstrated last week.
The exposure Of tho Claimants campaign
Of humbug Is now complete. His sole hope
has been to got the nomination by means
OF the votes Of delegates from States that
are surely Republican. and on the theory
that he was strong In the East and North
west. But the theory has been disproved.
Tho delegates from Republican States like
Rhode Island and Kansas will he aware
long before the Convention meets that the
doubtful and Democratic States hnvc a
right to decide who the candidate shall be.
II q man were wanted to carry all the
doubtful and some Of the Democratic States
for the Republicans. the Claimant would BIO
the first choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

coaching upon local topics each great man
might appear to practically the same effect
as In his own country.
Follow me. and will lead you to splendid
things" says the grandiloquent Kaiser.
Splendid achievements await those who
bravcly fight In the peoples 1.-THE Prophet'sl
cause" says the swelling Prophet.
II am the only ruler In the State, and
will suffer no other" says tho Kaiser. Tho
betrayal Of tho peoples 1.-The prophet'sl
cause is q crime against the creed OF true
Democracy." says the Prophet.
Let oil grumblers get out" says the
Kaiser. "1n the beginning Of our 1.-THE
Prophetsl struggle we were embarrassed
by opposition in our own ranks [the Demo-
Gratis who had elected him in 1884. and we
didn't hesitate to stamp on them" Gays
the Prophet.
He that IL against me will dash to
pieces" says the Kaiser. III any other
Democrat is made the candidate Of the New
York delegation, will organize bolt and
try to nag and SANDER him and his friends
to DEATH" says the Prophet.
II ON your King. by the grace Of COP,
till I die" says the Kaiser. Make me.
now ex-President. President for life." says
the Prophet.
And 80 wider. as the Teutons have 1t. 60
the explosive young inheritor Of the Ger
man army. and the Head Centre OF Mug
wumpery, on different fields but on parallel
lines Of thought and principles Of politics.
and with equal extremity OF self-worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
PIlferlugs In the Park.

To EprroR THE suN-Sr Thousands visited
Central Park Sunday and sought its peculiar and
varied attractions. The "harbnRers of spring. were
seen and heard; restless unsatisned activity of blood
and sap was apparent every the elders walked
with quckened, elastic stop tho children gambolled
and coursed along the paths across the the
squirrels spor,ed with each other: the birds carolled
forth their Joyous songs and the swelling buds and
pushing leaves gave unmistakable token OF the near
approach Of Towering Joys and beauties In that part
Of the Park called tho RAmble the hand OF art least
observable. and therefore, many features not con.
served elsewhere arc to be seen there Many lowy
herbs are struggling to assert themselves. and
in certain patches the Erythronium Amerlcanum.
or doE's.tooth violet may be seen pushing out from
the sod its two purpledotted leaves whence very
days will emerge the single and solitary droop
ing golden yellow hower. and there; too may be seen
Ss..!y
fact &. as indicated By q. Imprint. Of p
soon saaa; "a, with the light yslio" ao~.ls
from shs s:
$:,:ss; . sslss i r. y:
.hs en 5n' :.
their mantle Of white bowers: near tho northern
the
ana
@ y ssf Many rssSaass
az
walk on with single stem bearing swelling bud.
there Will not be vestiRe Of plant left Indeed In tho
last wentyfve year. the flowers have been grsdnaiiy
extinct though may In part crbed neglect
and incompatlbity OF climate and location
sas
dron. with its terminal flower bud; they
less unrestrain-d boys who dug up cunps Of hernia.
ceoua plants tramplod others undersot and broke on
there were few who would any them nay These pifer.
the thoughtes Ignorance OF their part owners and
may be well to direct appeal to the public ut
depryne their ns,shb.rs e that innocent en|oymsrt
nction bot ween what proper In the wild woods and
fields and that which 10 allowable In public park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Notes OF tho HehreSxs.

Tho Jewish Publication Society Of America 10 begin.
ming to mako o show IN the book market.
AJewish.Amsrican society has adopted . resolution
to the effect that Judaism will yet become tho universal
religion.
Rabbi slverman Of this city 10 preparing the way
the formation of . "Sooiety for tho Advancement of
Judaism"
Rabbi Krauskopf of Philadelphia has now taken =
stand In favor of changing tho Jewish day OF worship
from Saturday to sunday.
Tho Jewish Orphan Asylum of western New York
has received donation OF So 600 tho income OF which
IN to be used to furnish marriage bowers for the grls
OF the asylum.
Even the very poor Jews Of this city. nearly all Of
whom are strict believers In rabbincal law Will this
week IND the extra dollars needed for the celebration
OF the festival Of Passover.
CongressmAu Hatch Of Missouri 10 censured by the
Hbrex Journal for referring sghtngly to Congressman
Rayner OF Marylana as jew" on the floor Of the
House In the course Of debate.
Tho Central RAbbinical Conference tina; Ia meet In
this city next July originally organized by the ven
cradle Rabbi Wise OF Cincinnati who believes that all
American rsbbis will yet be members ofn
French traveller in Western Africa has found con.
siderable number Of Jews Senegal They carry an
active trade with the natives trAvsrsng the banks OF
the Niger and selling all kinds OF merchandise.
When Rabbi Hirsch OF Chicago was In Washington he
pledged his word to President Harrison tho Rus.
S!anJswish refugees would not he allowed to become
burden to tho Government dependent upon the gen.
eral public"
writer In the Hsbvss Standard 10 dearous Of finding
out whether the time will when the Jews In
this country will exhibit any other ambition than that
OF sccumulatiag riches He II respondent when b.
thinks Of the subject and reads the Jewish papsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Two Doubtful Politicians.

Although. In obedience to the regulations
for educating an imperial prince. the young
Emperor WILLIAM II. began the study
OF politics many years before ex-Sheriff
CLEVELAND Of Buffalo. the latter has man
aged to develop In his shorter career an
estimate of himself about identical with
that held by the high riding War Lord II
the youthful Kaiser. whom his inflated AFRO
gance has undertaken to boss the self-de-
pendent spirit out OF Germany. could resign
his opportunities to address the public.
such. for instance. "a that at the late BAN
quet In Brandenburg. to the Stuffed
Prophet aud assume Mr.. CLEvELAND's en-
ssgspsnts In this country. with . little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
A Season Ticket to Defeat.

In 1883 the Democratic party went crazy
for tariff reform. and trotted Into the mud
behind the elephantine economist OK tho
Nugwumps. Licking Mol.
In 1891 the Ohio Democrats, sticking TO
the Same old tariff reform as propounded
by the Game old corpulent Golden. became
unprotected mats for Major WILLIAM Nc
KrNnEY. Jr.. and the Republican party to
wipe their feet on. Licking No.
In 1892 tho Rhode Island Democrats took
up the Same old howl and fight for the
same old tariff reform and the same old
sarcotic dervish. Licking Nos.
Hasn't the Democratic party had enough
OF this sort Of thingP The sarcotic dervish
IL whiriing to empty houses. Is 1t impolite
TO suggest that tariff reform, too. has not
been what the managers Of theatres call a
drawing attraction
It will pay the Democratic party to throw
away its season ticket to defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
How o Christian did.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Many years
ago the late and venerated Bishop Wainwright
OF New York received letter asking him to
visit woman lying MORALLY Ill at an address
specified. In obedience to the summons, the
good man went to the house In West Broad
way. then the seat Of dwellings good and bad,
which was indicated In the letter. When he
arrived there on his pious errand and was
ushered into the parlor q procession Of young
women filed into the room. and the character
OF the place and tho malicious purpose OF the
letter wore at once revealed to him. 1t was q
resort Of the kind visited few weeks ago BY
DR.. Parlhurst. and was known as such to m en-
about town. though unknown to the good
clergyman.
Rising. the clergyman said 10 the won en- that,
OF course. they could see by his earb what his
profession was: but he did not rebuke them.
He expressed only pity for the wretched
creatures. telling them how sorry he was to
see them In such place. and warning them OF
the terrible consequences. He ended by say
ing. Il will now offer a prayer" Thereupon
he and they kneeled down while no prayed
earnestly and touchngly for them and for
himself. When they roso from their knees
nearly all Of the poor outcasts were in tears.
Then. kindly bidding them good evening, DR..
Wainwright at once departed from the house
to which he had been decoyed. leaving behind
him the gracious influence Of his benign and
Christian presence.
Thus did he both circumvent knavish at.
tempt to cast suspicion on him and improve
an opportunity to carry the light Of Christian
love and charity into the darkness Of q place
OF vice and RIGHTEOUSNESS. He would not be-.
come decoy in his turn. melting them to
evil in order that no might betray them to
punishment
Tho incident was known and much talked
about at the time. and the clergyman was held
deservedy in even greater honor than before.
Perhaps YOU will publish this simple relation
as an Offset to the story Of the course pursued
by Dr. Parkhurst. and as furnishing an exam
pie Of true and beautiful Christian conduct
and principle. AN OLD New YORKER,
New YORK. April o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Harrison In Now jersey.

CAMDEN. April Seen. William j. sewell.
who. by common consent, is the Republican
leader who will make contest with Gov Leon
Albeit for six years term in the United
States Senate. vice Blodgett. whose term ex-
pires March 4. 1893. was seen to-day. and.
whom asked his opinion on the best Republican
candidate for President, Gen. Sewell said:
Loud clamor for free wool has been raised
BY few interested manufacturers. and added
to these large body of neutrals and inde-
pendents had been recruited.
1.-THE battle was admirably fought on both
sides. 1t ragged from one end OF the State to
the other. and the ablest strategists were in
command on either side.
Senator Aldrich's name stood for protec-
ton and honest money and, while McKinley's
name goes with tho great tariff measure Of
modern times Senator Aldrich WAS moro Of q
leader on this question than Gov. Mckinley
OF Ohio Is. Cleveland was called into the State
because the April battle was simply the aranl
couriG Of the great fight between Cleveland
and Harrison Harrison TO be fought out between those
erounds in Nov ts next n '0''Ss' TIC '""e
think then ssd the
fss pemSeTat' nomination at the Chicago
tIi S. Gpsst lion replied ssntt:r ssys
two years. The inexorable logic OF events
points toward Grover Cleveland as tho repre-
whom Beniamn Harrsons friends Il s would S%i f fe
to ,. see Sc ptted against the Indiana st1tesman.
il 1855 mean and What SA has S cisVelapd Done
but tG hopelessly entangle his party BY rad
stinacy and persistence he seems to be with
pSg Ss SNn the
Suppose the solid South demanded Cleye-
down and let the ex.sheritS Of BaflaIs mperi
sS OF mn fsr th5a
la I dn Won't d3w1 under an adverse majority OF
diet that Cle ,yysbland cannot carry New York IN
cast their shadows before
t ap he ed gth
President since lincoln 81 aA and the Indiana
shan he n e sst Is re9
q aa Se Sseg csy In his
81 ths Foster OF oh0 his
Mr. Foster Is one 'S Of the keenest political
minds In this country; and, from the hour he
has been on tho rise. His chief WAS sur
FOUNDED, by powerful enemies, among these
ha s nngsf L ksy 9 retaTn o@
Quay. the silent man q Beaver. who e said 70
man from, Maine. but one one lyH one the sumner
n aoussaa Re 4esans dssarss 5%
ssss Of sin ts' that ri ne
esGaon so XIII sRor p"Sa ny Mira
Gle can stop 1t. What can stop tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

tho dogmas OF religion and theology.
Tho agnostic starts from substan-
TALLY the same premises. though he
may only say that as the personality OF
GoD is undemonstrable IL must DO set aside
as purely speculative. rs creation OF the
imagination. man being unable to provo or
disprove such an existence. Even the logic
OF the new theologians like DR.. BRIoas and
DR.. VAN DYKEimplies the same denial. They
cannot reconcile their reasoning with the
theory Of the existence ola personal GoD.
Logically they are pantheists. which Is only
another name for atheism, as men under
stand the term.
Meanwhile the lronclad Age struggles
along without enriching Its propriotors.
though they have q monopoly OF the Held
OF straight atheistio journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
A Shouting Preacher.

The members OF Baptist church out in
Indiana want to get rid of their preacher
because he has not big voice. and to hire
one who Is strong and can shout"
We give them notice that In selecting
preacher they must consider other
things besides his gift Of shouting. Very
few OF the great preachers OF the world
have been great shouters, and many Of
them have had soft voices and low. There
is st. PAUL. for example. who tells lib
that the Corinthians said Ibis bodily
presence Is weak and his speech con-
temptible:" from which we duly draw
tho inference that he did not
shout loud enough to suit some people.
There Is even st. PETER himself, OF whom
things arc told which lead US to doubt
whether he spoke loudly In his sermons.
In later times we find CHRYsosroM. or the
golden-mouthed. an eloquent preacher and
q shining light: yet in early manhood
he was extremely emaciated, and in
after life was very feeble OF body. so that
he certainly could not have shouted in such
way as to please the Second Baptist
Church OF New Albany. Ind. PETER the Her.
NIT had decp-toned voice. but nobody who
has seen the bronze statue Of him In Amiens,
will believe that he was shouter when he
reused Christendom by his sermons. Thus
we go along through the ages listening. as
1t were. to the powerful preachers. and we
can hardly name any Of them who would
be acceptable to tho shouter-seeking Bap-
lists Of New Albany. In our times the most
powerful shouting preachers are among
our colored brethren Of the South. and it
must be admitted that some Of them are up
to the high mark. By the way. there Is
TALMAGE OF Brooklyn. a shouter who can
almost raise the roof OF his mortgaged
Tabernacle. though he cannot raise
the mortgage. and who can make
his hearers tremble at his shouts. Old
STENroR would be nobody alongside OF him.
The Seven sleepers could not get wink if
within hearing OF him. He can bombilate.
illuminate. screech. yell, and yawp: he has
the talent of multisonority. Perhaps the
Baptists OF New Albany don't know any
thing about him: but, II they will come
here. cross the bridge to Brooklyn. and lis
ten to him. they will surely hire him on his
own terms. and luke him along westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
4 vo1CE from rHE srEyxn ooUxraE
The 1insA hin 10 Necessary - Keep Ma
Ing anA Misers Alive.

Tha 1lnaa hin - Necessary q Keep 4nn-
lag aaa Misers Alive.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: Out here
In Colorado we have q natural leaning toward
the man or tho paper that believes IS we do on
the question of free silver coinage. BY several
editorials In your paper It can be seen that
you favor bimetallism and are not the tool Of
the gold bugs Of New York. We are glad to
see one great newspaper In the metropolis Of
America that 10 thus fearless, and not afraid
to champion the industry OF an honest miner.
instead OF calling them silver barons like all
the rest Of the gold bug papera
Does New York ever stop to think that with
out the great West. and the great mining in
dustry and the Increase In trade and Transport
tatton that has been created through and
By that industry. she herself would be de-
prived OF q tremendous trade and commerce
and her own greatness DO somewhat ourtailed :?
Thatwithout the mines there would have been
no settlement or but comparatively little, in
all tho Rocky Mountain region. no ores or
msecs or Snts t. tySsphspSr and no goods and
NV England and ths Stretch p eoaptrs sh e
sss grand H'Sns %so Ia
wealth which shc has reached. Why. then. do
tSs and ssr fS
DO against the Bland bill.
s ssd % nroasSet Il e s sns so s,s s n
most OF the silver mines from fifth to half
OF the value is gold. carried In tho same ore
Ion: The New York papers speak OF I" fraudu-
ient silver ind it's hard-handed producers as
were criminals engaged in counterfeitine or
som ething worse.
>. II every broke and banker and bowling gold
lite were required to come out to the Rockies
and dig and work as We do to obtain this same
G25I gig eng silver they would not thereafter de-
legttimstely connected with Il.
Let New, Workers and New EnRlanders drink
fair" and remember that to stab one large
part OF this country hurts the whole body, and
will fetch disease and death II persisted In.
we nave hopes that your Independent columns
change their eenseless views on this subject
SILvERToN. Col. April z. w, s. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Chance for . Millionaire

To THE Eprox or The svN-sir. There 10 At prssen
some doubt whether. after the LIST Of Nay next. tn
Mercantile Library will maintain q reading room IL
connection with tho downtown branch. 1t ID states
that the branch has bean run at loss for years wou
not some liberalmlnded millionaire be doing goo.
deed II he were TO provide q fund. the interest O
which would pay the rent Of the downtown branch
~ he should stpuae That the place should be tberal!
Advertised hi. money. think. would not BIO wasted,
NEW YORx. April ". An Old AkhhkR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
He Is Too Fat.

from he Isdiaaopofs journal.
You are for Cleveland thick and thin are you not r.
weuld BE- could imagine him thia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Pleurisy pains and all ssthmAtic and bronchie ansc
tions soon relieved by that certain remedy for
coughs and s0lAA d. D ysssss kslsetogspL.,l<k q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
A Historic s,r-a~ Break. II. R.ee-a.

From Is 81 Louis Republic.
PAsIs, No. April b.-Ths recent heavy rans have
raised Salt River hero TO point fosr feet higher than
WAS ever known.