davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16
Te1egramy Ze0iqzk~ prasy z
dae3G Is a0rzeSaaaG 1892.
Nieney.

,,Obywatelstwo", prawodaw-
-cza w}adza Hamburga, odby4o
wczoraj posiedzenie, ma ktore
wieksza Geese cz}onk6w / kilku
senator6w sic zebraio. DR.. P.
Maeckenberg W d}uzszej mo-
vie broni} miejskie urzsdy, /
najprz6d odpar} zarzuty, jake,
by zatajono pierwsze wypadki
cholery i zaniedbano przedsie-
wziaG srodki ostroznosci. %
bywatelstwo"n o"nastepnie ma rade
senatu wyznaczy1o dalszych
million marek IA zwalczanie
cholery.
Komitet zdrowia senatu u
c chwali} dezinfekcyonowat
wszystkie cysterny mlasta Wo-
da wapienna.
Wczoraj W Hamburgu "a
meldowano 2O4 nowych wy
padk6w zachorowania / 81
wypadk6w 5mierci. W}adze
szpitalne oswiadczaja, re Una
cznie sic zmniejsza zaraza. 4
"a leksrzy wojskowych odko-
menderowanych do Hamburga
z powodu wybuchu cholery,
powr6ci}o II do garnizon6w,
gdyz us}ugi ich So juz zbytecz-
ne.
Hamburski correspondent do
londy6skiego ,Standard"twier
dzi: DIS W CIV artek) zasz}o
690 nowych wypadkow zacho-
rowania / 2O6 wypadk6w
smierci. Pogrzeb6w by}o 33l.
Otucha miedzy mieszka6cami
powraca, teatra znowu otwle-
raia swe bramy.
AustrO-Wegry.
W Tarnopolu W Galicyi gi-
mnazyalista Jan Szwed zastrze.
lii profesora G!owackiego, kie-
dy tenze wychodzi} sail iszkol-
nej, a potem sam sobie odebra}
zycie. MorderstWo nastapi}o
W skutek zemsty "a surowe O.
beiscie sic uezniem.
Process toczacy sic W Wied-
niu przeciw % urzednikom
c}owym oskarzonym o oszustwo
c}owe, zako6czy1 sic tragicznie.
Oskarzeni So obwinieni o prze
kupsrwo, W skutek kt6rego
Rad mia1 poniesc straty wyno-
szace miIiony. W ciagu pro-
cesu jeden ze swiadk6w zezna},
re miuisteryum fnans6w pole
clio mu zajac sic wykryciem
oszustw- Siyszac to jeden z
oskarzonych, dyrektor urzedu
ciowego Bukowiny, Dauice-
skull, odebra} sobie zycie.
Z Lubllna W Kr6lestwie do
noszq, re W sobote 80 os6b tam
zachorowa}o a IA umar1o ma
cholere.
Francya.
W Paryzu na przedmie-
sciach zachoroWafo WczoraJ 40
os6b ma cholere, a umar4o IL.
W Hawrze zmniejsza sic row
niez cholera Wczoraj zasz}o
nowych l3 wypadk6w.
,,Gaulois" dowiaduje sic cd
pewnegoo dyplomaty ze Rzy,
mu, re W biezacym miesiacu
mia}o bye zawarte przymierze
zaczepno-odporne miedzy Ro-
sya a Francya, ale ze podpisa-
ME uk}adu od}ozono z powo-
du, ae Papiez wyraza zyczenie
ca, aaeby powstaso tr6jprzy-
mierze misdsy Francys, Rosya,
a Turcya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16
Telegram7 KrajOVe.

(Stan zdrOwia pani Harrison. =
Stevenson W North Carol iRa. =
POlityczna pOdrOz gubernatora
BOies'a. - WiadOmOsci z New
YOrku z kwarantany. - Demo
kraci W Detroit. - NOWe straty
republikan0w.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16

Wieczorem uda1 sic Steven.
son do Raleigh.
Gubernator Boies.
Gubernator Horace Boies,
kt6ry by1 iednym z kandyda-
tow ma urzad prezydenta ma
konwencyi W Chicago, otwo-
rzy} kampania W imieniu Gle
velanda i Stevensona W Iowa.
Przemawia} W obec niezmier-
ME licznie zgroma'izonych o.
bywateli W Carroll, Ia. Move
jego przerywano licznymi
oklaskami. M6wil o nadwyz-
ce S3 milion6w pozosta}ej po
administracyi demokratycznej; T.;
o tenn, re ia roztrwoniono W
czasie administracyi republi-
ka6skiej; 20 wysokiej taryfe,
jaka republikanie chca wpro,
wadzic i o TEN, jak wazua jest
kampania W Stanie Iowa.
Gdyby republikanie W owym
Stanie zwyciezyli W jesieni ro-
ku biezacego, to ustawa prohi-
bicyjna nadal istnia}aby z pc,
wnoscia.
Straty republikahskie W Yer.
mont.
Sprawozdania wybor6w
Stanowych we Vermont wyka-
zuja znaczne straty dla repu-
blikan6w W por6wnaniu 2 wy
borami dawniejszymi. 4 kan
dydat6w ma gubernatora repu-
blikanin Fuller otrzyma1 80
tysiecy 100 g}os6w demokrata,
Sonalley 1926, a prohibicyo-
nista Allen $50. Wpor6wna.
niu z wyborami W +. 1888
znaczy to, re republikanie
stracili 9,262 g}os6w.
DemOkraci W Detroit.
Demokraci W Detroit, Mich,
rozpoczeli wczoraj kampania
wyborczq wielkiem zgromadze-
MEM W ,,Auditorium Hall" !"
Zebra}o sic oko}o 5000 os6b.
Pierwszym mowca by} handy
dat Ma gubernatora Allen B.
Morse. M6wi1 o najwazniej-
szych kwestyach krajowych i
Stanowych i "ykazywa}, czem
republikanie grzesza. Nastep.
ME m6wif pose} zwiazkowy
Asher G. Caruth, kt6rego mo-
wa by}a wielce humorystyczna
ustawiczna weso}osc i smie.
chy wzbudza1a. Ostatnim mo-
wca by} VIM. McAdoo z New
Jersey, kt6ry znowu tax umia1
zajac s}uchaczy, IL po godzinie
siuchania proszono 60, azeby
m6wi1 jeszcze dalej.
Nieszczescie kOlejOwe.
z Des Moines, Ia, nadcho-
dzi telegram nastepujacej tre'
Sci: Dzisiaj kr6tko przed po-
}udniem u zgiecia toru kolei
Chicago and Northwestern ma
zach6d cd Marshalltown zde-
rzy} sic pociag frachtowy z
lokalnym, wskutek czego CITE
ry osoby zosta1y zabite, a kilka
niebezpiecznie pokaleczonych.
Ztbici zostali: inzynier Tom
Howes i palace William Line
baugh, obaj z Clinton, Iowa;
= inzynier Ashton z Clinton i
handlarz byd1a w. Earton z
Howell, Mich. Przez GAIA noe
potrwa uprzatanie gruz6w.
Palace Konrad Tusing straszli-
vie sic pokaleczy1, gdyz zosta3
rzucony O parkan drut6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16

hieS La OPio no"oSo
ku W dziedzinie zeglugi napo-
wietrznej. Wynalazca walini-
tu, Turpin, kt6ry znany jest
iako zdolny wynalazca, W vie
zieniu zaja} sic kwestya zeglu-
gi napowietrznej. Sadli}, ze
wynalazek taxi pomoze mu
odzyskae wolnosG. Jezeli wy
wody ,Figara'' SO prawdziwe,
to Turpinowi uda}o sic roz-
wiazae wielka zagadke, okret
napowietrzny przez niego wy
naleziony da sic kierowac do
wolnie i poruszac W powle-
trzu.
Belgia.
w Antwerpii umaHo ma
cholere dwoje dzieci i majtek,
a dwie osoby, kt6re zachoro-
waly ua cholere, umieszczono
W szpitalu. Zarzadzono kwa-
rantane przeciw okretom przy-
bywajacym Bremy.
w Grammont we wschod-
niej Flandryi odby}a sic walka
miedzy policya a strajkujacy-
mi robotnlkami pewnej fabry-
ki. Straj kerry napadli ma ro-
botnikow, kt6rzy zajeli ich
miejsca, a policya po$pieszy3a
na pomoc napadnletym. Straj-
kerry rzucill sic ma policya,
kt6rej milicya wtedy przyby}a
na pomoc. Zawez" ano straj-
kier6w, by sic rozeszli, a kiedy
ME us}uchali, milicya przeciw
MIN wysyapi}a bagnetami.
Wtedy dopiero strajkierzy sic
rozeszli.
Niderlandy.
w Rotterdamie zaszed1 jeden
wypadek cholery. w Merssen
pewien handIarz szmat zacho
rowa} ma cholere przy sorto-
wauiu szmat. Umieszczono 60
W szpitaIu odosobniono cd
cd innych chorych. Wypadek
W Groeningen, o kt6rym dono-
szono pred kilku dniami, ME
by} wypadkiem cholery, jak
sic re sekcyi okazafo, tylko
wypadkiem otrucia arszeni
klein.
WfOchy.
Para kr6lewska wczoraj wy
bra}a sic z powrotem Z Genui
do zamku Monza. Pred ich
wyiazdem mieszka6cy Genui
urzadzili wspaniafa owacys.
Kr6l Humbert darowa} $40
tysiecy dla ubogich miasta
wyrazi} przez burmistrza swe
podziekowanie obywatelstwu
"a serdeczne przyjecie.
Wielka Brytania.
Parowiec linii Inman, City
of Paris, kap. Watkins, Lii
verpoolu, wyjecha} wczoraj
Queenstown do New Yorku,
wiozac $40 podr6znych pier.
wsza 81 druga klass. Po-
droznych pod pok1adem paro,
wiec ten ME wiezie.
Parowiec linii White Star,
Germauia, kap. Cameron, z Ii
verpoolu, przedHczoraj wye
cha} z Queenstown do New
Yorku. Wiezie PA podr6z-
nych pierwsza klasa. Druga
kajuta i mied1ypok}ad So
PRONE. = Wyjechaf take pa
rowiec linii Guion, Nevada,
kap. Cushing, Z Liverpoolu ma
Queenstown do New Yorku /
wiezie 900 podr6znych pod
pok1adem. 400 podr6znych
Docbodzi p Wielkiei Rrvtanii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16

pUaass)
.sheeA Il except sundsys sZ ~
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOB TIE .. =
yearly ........$S.oo;
monthly....-s0.26;
Single copy 10.
poR EUROPE AND OTHER STATE
rly....$8.oo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-09-16

Gubernator Ross donosi z
Ell Paso, Texas, ze nieprawda
jest, jakoby schwytano cz}on-
k6w handy rozb6jniczej Dal-
ton6w. Me widziano ich wcale
w Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

THE Portia club, of Providence, is
composed of the women lawyers and
law students of that city, and their pro-
fessional brothers recently rendered
them handsome reception in recogni-
ton of their position
THE civil service records of the past
three years show that out of the num-
Der of young men applicants examined
for government Offices only a little over
one half passed, while four-ffths of the
woman applicants passed.
AN exhibition of woman's work will
be held in Paris next year. in the Palais
de rIndustrie. The exhibits will be ar.
ranged in two sections; one, the retro
spective, will include the history of
fashion through all the ages, and the
other will represent modern industries
MRS SHERMAN QUMBY, of North
Sandwich, Mass, makes it pay to keep
hens, Eleven hens in ten months, be-
ginning January l, 1891, yielded her
between seventeen and eighteen hun
dred eggs. The secret, of course. is in
the attention bestowed upon them.
The Mohammedan woman has a
higher legal position than her English
sister. By Mohammedan law the mar
riage contract only gives the husband
certain clearly defined rights over his
wife and none whatever over her prop
erty. She has legal status apart from
him, and can contract with him, sue
him or be sued by him. and he has no
more right to her earnings than a
stranger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
SHE LABORS FOR LOVE.
The Many Charitable Deeds of Mrs. Power
Labor in Behalf of Her Sex.

The Many Charitable Deeds of Mrs. Power
Lalor in Behalf of Her sex.
Mrs. Power alor, of Long Orchard
county, Tipperary. is a woman who has
taken an important part in all the in
dustrial. philanthropic and charitable
movements that have taken place in
Ireland for many years At very
early age she was youthful but able
helper to her mother, Mrs. Ryan, in
shutting various industrial schemes in
the south of Ireland. These two ladies
also practically saved a whole district
in the north of Ireland from starvation
during the terrible famine year of ls47.
They had previously started in that
section a school for lace and crochet
workers, which had grown to such pro-
portions that when the dark and terri
BILE days of famine came upon the land
the earnings of the artisans in the
school established by Mrs Ryan and
her daughter went a long way toward
providing bread for the distressed popu-
lation
After her marriage, Mrs Power
Lalor continued to take an increasing
interest in the industrial questions af-
fectiHg her native land. The task of
feeding nearly $4,000 children daily in
the national schools during the terrible
famine of 1880 was conceived and car
ried out by her, the principle funds be-
ing supplied from her own private
purse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
KANSAS BIRTHDAY.
A Splendid Tribute to the Fair Queen
the


the West.
Upon the thirty first anniversary of
the admission of Kansas to the sister
hood of states the Kansas City Journal
gave expression to the following trib-
ute to her progress through adversely
to the stars:
To-day is Kansas birthday. Thirty
one years ago Kansas came into the
world. 1t was dark day in the ma
tons household; Uncle Sam and CO.
lumbia were talking ugly things about
divorce So, poor Kansas had to shift
for herself Like "Pip" in Great Ex-
pectations," she was brought up by
hand Wrapped in soldiers blanket,
with cannon balls for rattle-boxes and
with muskets for her dolls, she grew
into girlhood with no sweet and tender
mOtherings such as her older sisters
knew. Still she was an attractive
child. Punched and often in hollow
eyed want, the harsh lines of care
were smoothed away from her brow
by the hand of hope; and all who knew
her loved her; yes, loved and sang to
her for what she had endured and
what she would be. Thus when Kansas
was in gawky girlhoOd, Ingalls, said:
"'Kansas exercises the same fascina-
ton over me that she does over all who
have yielded to her spell. There are
some women whom to have once loved
renders it impossible to ever love
again. AS the gray and melancholy
main is to the sailor; as the desert to
the Bedouin; the Alps to the mount
aineer, so is Kansas to those who love
her.
"But even then the depth and sweet
ness of her eyes so blue, the rugged
grace and vitality of her figure and the
cheeks, were beautiful. They prom
ised much for her and when she grew
up strong and firm of limb and round
of form these prophecies came true.
Then how men sang her praises: East
west north, south, on lands beyond
the sea and on the islands of the distant
deep, the fame of Kansas spread. Then
came the crowds to do her homage;
ne'er had oriental queen such cortege;
ne'er had princess more adorers- To
each she gave a smile; for each she
she whispered words of hope. And to
all she kept her promises. But one
day to her palace, through the golden
portals of her walls of corn, over the
steps of her terraced hills, across her
broad, green gardens, came a sneering
doubt He told men she was tickle and
they listened, scowled and left her,
and the day was cloudy.
ut is sunshine now. There are
some women whom to have once loved
renders it impossible ever to love
again Those who left her have re-
turned. Kansas is to-day in the full
power of her womanhood more beauti-
full, more lovable, more full of work
and happiness than ever she has been
Her life's best achievements are before
her; her highest possibilities are wait
ing for her; her greatest triumphs are
to come"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

his first glimpse of real rural England,
outside the beaten track of tourist
travel.
The matched cottages, the great gar
dens, the giant trees, the old stone
houses, the ivy-clad church, came in
for a share of his admiration.
He devoted that evening to n tete-a-
tete interview of his host, a genial old
fellow, who was glad to share with the
young American gentleman the bottle
of wine he had ordered for the good
of the house"
know Wellington hail. said that
worthy, with a vigorous puff at his
long ''churchwarden" pipe. why, sir,
/ lived there man and boy for close on
forty year. I've known it ever since
I've known anything"
SIS it far from here?" Harry asked.
about three miles, over the prettiest
country the eye of man ever rested on"
Il heard in London that the earl has
not been there for long time" young
Evesham ventured, for he knew how
jealous these old retainers were of the
honor of the families to which they had
been attached.
Not for twenty years There was
good deal of talk about his going away,
taking with him as he did his little
blind son, with no one to tend on 'em,
too, but William Bladon-though VIZ
liam Bladon was right good sort for
all that--and never to be heard of all
these years"
An instant thought flashed through
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
AhTI-MONOPOlY.
An Alliance Paper Reads an Alliance DC
topus y Timely Lesson.

An Alliance Paper Reads an Alliance Oc-
topus Timely Lesson.
The Emporia Gazette (alliancel says:
"Despite the opposition of the Topeka
Advocate to the national union mer-
camille monopoly, the Shawnee county
alliance store exchange has voted. two
to one. to become absorbed by the octo-
pus. This feature of the alliance move
ment will soon become a serious load
on third party prospects in Kansas, be-
cause it will ALLEVIATE business men who
would otherwise cooperate with that
movement, and whose cooperation is
essential to its success. The alliance, in
starving out the reform press, kills the
goose that lays the golden egg, and
how can the alliance expect new papers
to live after competitive mercantile
business is destroyed or seriously Grip
pied? The lesson to alliance newspa-
pers is plain enough-support no meas
ure merely because it is an alliance
measure, but first inquire If it is just
and necessary, and treat it in accord
ance with the correct answer to that
inquiry"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
DAVIS HAS MORE SCHEMES.
He Introduces n Pension Bill as an Onset
to That of Senator PETER "A Public
Building scheme.

He Introduces n Pension Bill an Onset
to That of Senator PETER Public
building scheme.
A Washington correspondent says:
THE service pension bill introduced by
Congressman John Davis is intended as
an offset to Senator PETERS bill on the
same subject Neither Davis, Clover,
Simpson, in fact none of the alliance
congressman in the house indorse Sem
ator PETERS service pension money
scheme, and they have agreed to sup
port the Davis bill with its income,
legacy and land tax attachments. That
is about all the support it will ever
have, however. Many republicans and
possibly two or three democrats are in
favor of a service pension, but they
cannot indorse any such scheme as
that proposed by Davis no more than
they could indorse PETERS plan for
paying service pensions with service
pension money. The bill is now before
the invalid pension committee and it
is not probable that the committee will
ever seriously consider the measure"
Here Is another of Congressman
Davis schemes. 1t only requires $780,
900, 600 in fiat money to make it go.
He has introduced bill providing for
the erection in every county seat in the
United States, and in cities not county
seats, having 5000 people or over,
post office building costing not less
than 50, 900 nor more than $50, 900; pro-
viding the city donates lots for the
building. The third story is to be
used as a public library, where all
government publications are to be kept
on file. The building is to be in charge
of the postmastergeneral who may
lease a room in all such cities for
public library until the building is
completed For the purposes of this
act the treasurer is directed to issue
treasury notes not to exceed 500, 0OO,-
900 annually.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
SIMPSONS BILL.

The Medicine Lodge Statesman 'sPrts In
His Rill"-1he Sub-Tressury scheme En-
larged and Revised, But Gives the Wage
Garner No Show.
The sub-treasury bill has been in
troduced in the house by Hon. Jerry
Simpson. 1t provides for warehouses
in every county in the United States,
where desired by the people thereof,
for the storage of the products of the
country, upon which the government
of the United States is to loan eighty
per cent of the value of the products
deposited, a United States officer,
bearing the lofty title of superintend-
emit of finance and commerce, elected
by the people for term of two years
and at a salary of $4,000, to be in
charge. 1t may be said in passing that
the number of counties in the United
States is 2,72S and the salaries of the
county superintendent would, there
fore, be 5,456. 900.
The original sub-treasury bill pro-
vided for the storage of but five
products. all agricultural. The repub-
ican press and speakers last fall made
it so clear to the people that this bill
was grossly unjust to every other in
dustry in the country that Simpsons
bill makes notable addition, and the
scheme as presented to congress now
includes ''all imperishable agricultural
and horticultural products" and ''the
secretary of finance and commerce may
from time to time, in his discretion,
nvfn he &c <Nf% ~ ~ 20,
and manufactures"
To meet the expenses of this scheme
and to pay the enormous salaries the
bill provides for taxation of the whole
people.
AS now perfected the bill is still a
class-measure, not in the interest of a
single class, but in the interest of all
classes excepting two, professional men
and wage-esrners These two classes
are to be taxed to take care of the
products and business of farmers, fruit
growers, gardeners and florists, mine
owners and manufacturers Amend
ments may still be made, as suggested
by an alliance newspaper, to include
newspapers, but it can never include
wage-earners, for this unfortunate class
has no product of it's toll to be deposit
ed in the proposed sub-treasuries. 1t is
a great bonanza for the manufacturers,
but they are not asking for it How
the wage learners, who constitute a
large majority of the productive popula-
ton and who certainly require relief at
least as much as the manufacturers,
are to be conciliated is a problem that
may well engage the serious attention
of the alliance demagogues.-Topeka
CaOitaI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
KANSAS POLITICS.

The Talk of Fusion Between Democrats
and AIlIancemen-A Scheme That Will
Hardly Work.
The democrats are anxious for fusion
with the peoples party-that is too
plain to doubt They have no friend
ship or kind feeling for the new party.
but they are willing to combine with
anybody or anything that will aid them
in capturing the states electoral vote
from the republicans. The alliance
people, on their side, do not take kindly
to fusion. They don't like the demo-
Gratis any better than the democrats
like them, and they believe that in a
straight three-cornered fight they can
defeat both of the old parties There
is no danger of cooperation between
republicans and democrats this year,
and therefore the new party will not
have the odds against it this year that
it had last
Republicans hardly know whether
they want the opposition to combine
or not. 1t being the presidential year,
many old republicans who strayed off
into the peoples party will return to
the fold. With divided enemy they
feel pretty sure of being able to carry
the state by good plurality. On the
other hand an attempt to bring about
fusion between the alliance party and
the democrats is bound to be largely
failure The Kansas farmers who left
the republican ranks to act with the
new party are willing, perhaps, to
fight it out upon that line, but they
cannot be induced to get into double
harness with democracy and work
cheek by jowl with old mossbacks for
the election of a democratic president.
The result of such an attempt will be
that these self-respecting farmers will
become heartily disguised with their
leaders and wash their hands of the
whole third party business
No matter what turn affairs may
take. therefore, Kansas republicans are
In a position to view the situation with
complacency. II Blaine is nominated
for president they will sweep the state
like a cyclone-there can be no reason
able doubt Of that II the alliance ma
tional conference in February decides
against the third party, which is al
together probable, the same result may
be expected But in any event the
republicans have excellent reasons to
believe shat the states electoral vote
will be thrown where it will do the
most good and reflect the greatest
honor upon Kansas people.-Emporia
Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
,Jerry's Logic.

In harangue in congress, last week,
Jerry Simpson, the clown, asserted
that the western farmers wanted to be-
g;u the next year under democratic
administration. 1t is of very little con-
sequence what Jerry Simpson says, ex-
cept that it shows the object of the al
lance leaders, which is to make the
party an ally of the democracy. For
that reason it is well to keep the senti-
ments of these leaders before the re-
publican allianeemen of the west, who
did not know, when uniting with the
party, that they were being recruited
as mercenaries of the democratic party,
but imagined they were joining an as
ISOLATION for the purpose of benefting
the condition of farmers Troy Chief.