davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

New york Cotlon Market.

NrW YORK. Feb. l5.-Mossrs Hubbard. Price
Il co.'s daily letter Aay-. j he markets to-day
Gave nos justified The promise of Saturday. In
1--WE. 40 tho start was gooi OIenlng prices
'lt.t were Irm az 3 60 above saturday IS figures
it tl. tendency toward lmprovem NJ was soon
checked y arumOr that Nell brothers had iu-
less.l their crop estimate $50 1900, ami the
G ..H Has barely stcaQFl-tf 1920 Glow NE fnsl
i.... of last week. There were also some ca D. les
d liverpool from New Orleans tstlmai ling total
RECEIPTS at the ports this week at i6JI OI bales
tl .redlctlng that the quantity Of cotton IN
i-tt would be increased Tins week by the sddi-
To. " $4,000 bales. Another dispatch 20 us
..u Arw Orleans IS as follows: Estimating the
tr.l 'u transit at 10000 bales the excess of
f-il no mills taking over CONSUMPTION az ll0.-
and the stocks al the uncOunted interior
.fas and some uncOuntod town, which estI-
-ts lra moderate the crop IN sight on
t friday evening would be $4,000 bales.
20. general estimates OF this seasons pro-
il Ncw Orleans are $4,000 10 eOOOlO,
a Ne think about correct . The above
s.It-arnt OF the statistical situation cannot he
'-. much criticised. and the conc luslOns TO
pr p Do rc uts Are. we think, coming D be gen
-ai admitted that IN spite OF them and with
rs % " edge OF the weakness abroad the
1 r1 market hal, mp 10 o clock to-day,
49,. ae'uel about ten points IS not dis
',i-sins 20 those who believe that for
s.nt at Tea the un adorable factories
el discounted and that the price which
.e ils reached shows a full ap preclatlOn
large supply. The opening trade here
Zone almost upon the basis OF Saturday
aHi The drain since morning has been
SOW ihe absorption Of such cotton as
b., iesei Tor sale beng evidently found
s'l very strong people.
fil, Tor the day are estimated at 26O0O
against II 900 last week and 300 last year.
~ '4- ior the future quote regularly but
f.' as Tar as possible. the correspondence
~ MS with regard 10 the prospects of re-
t,-AclOn next year.
e.. lf Mss. Feb. l5.-"More than % per
r.a' 'he crop has been marketed. the farm
.- season viii cut down their acreage not
IT,. per cent"
49, an9e Ga. Feb Heretofore we sold
o mules at this place annually
tt' ...'l mere has not been a car unloadod
.fr- as % fertilizers there has not been
tea ~. p. ss much shipped here as at the same
~. ,i. o., Feb. l5.-"I have just received
g.,.5t r. foat agent here the receipts Of
f.tt.1 va ~ and to same date last year; Guano
% Jam, "a January, 1892. car; guano received
ti.sge.l i'il. u cars. Decrease in cotton
Derns' ~, 'e al least - per cent"
tlldg '"e afternoon the market continued
,lsni ,s.ns nnaily point or two above low
tg ,Ifto-i points under SATURDAYS figures.
l-ls On .sstessiNenes is shown by either
Efisbea leis. aud but few features OF fresh I'M
Ess.ed ,f developed. IL may be taken for
w 'l1nk, that the facts are al in. 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
,,o oUorAr1oNs or MONEY
and sale. at the Richmond Tobacco
r,ehanec Internal Revenue o'''''
lions Foreign Advios''

v.se Feb 81, Money closed offered at
can't. the lowest rate VAS y anu me
Exchange closed steaoy' posted
..asatss. acfua. rates. f>''ee iNo'@ Tor
I'. .... ana ,,sai.s.. Tor demand. Govern
...,.. steady. currency e@ '' D.", '0u''"'
extended rs registered. ioo bid
... WAS almost an on.irc absence on excite.
u H r..IuIue. Trading books
80 ,-.-i.4 sc.r,a.e as cowuated with
a.. .eaHne> OF tlc '.%i - ssiiy 49, 80
.Cf I.t q. f0e TWO hours 90 noon no
l .,. Shares had changed hands
..,. leading New Eng and and Jersey
'. ...,rc. aniorcncd TO IA per cent.
..r .niun PACING was ~ctNe AZ opening
.ts Irco neau. het cent hi9he,
sf 40 saturday. The activity and
i.'' ...rts ON th.s stock were coupled with
r.mors OF another giganu railroad
l..n vonl ruf entirely IN the shade
....rI.y .ansrmmated 10y the coal roads,
.I.rh Union Pacific would be a promi-
hI.-f.r 0fhers DOoh-poohed TINS and said
advances were due to the belief that
.ft.nl.uE annual reports showed graft
r....s Iu tho early trading the general
..ra.vauccd a traction. while Reading
I'll. 10 E.fs and Jersey Genital per
90. Eria. West Point and Chicago Gas
strong IN the opening hour.
.. |.ur f0 noon the dealings were
.. I.asy and there WAS some reaction.
tt...aI Mliskoy 4 rust recorded The greater
fIe former reacting ] per cent. anu
..r. Toward noon. however the marker
. .rorlened. The market contnlel
.rng ast half @. the day, while prices
~ strong throughout. most Of ne STOCKS
..reaI nr near the best figures OF the uay;
r.r.a WASH heavy buyer at times io-aas, anu
had with the pur base OF .noll shares;
sr ~t Paul. Atkinson. Loui9tAie ana
20 heaviest trading on floor ol LAcnahEo
- 10 Heading S. Paul advanced ON
...ng bv Wormser Brothers The regu-
..r..lr dividend Of ia per cent Val be de-
-r hicago q on thursday he sales
frf uIf lIrr.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
sncar-Raw ma ana prices nnchanrnd-


CHICAGO. Feb. l5.-May wheat ranged to-day
between gOt4Ca92tfc.; closing al &C., Oh colder
weather in the West and strong aDles and
more bad crop reports outside of France. lie
celpts, ls9 cars.
Corn was weak in early dealings, but closed
May options which had sold as low as 4I1sc.
Receipts, COB cars
Oats quiet and nearly foatureless May ranged
from 3llsc 90 3ifsc., closing at tine latter figure.
Receipts. 841 cars.
Hog products comparatively steady Live
hogs ct the stock yards were higher. and il was
rumOred that Armour was on the bull side.
There Was little disposition 20 sell. and some
covering by shorts. The fluctuations were IN
sIgnllcant in pork lard md ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

UNION SrOcK YARDS, I'LL. Feb. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900: strong and @ shade higher;
common 90 fancy shipping steers. S310@55O;
st0chers and feeders s2a3.s5; COWS and
bulls. sI.50a&15. Hogs Receipts 2s.00O; active
and 10 cents higher; heavy. .058505; mixed
and medium, S4,65e5; light s4OsA95.
Sheep-heceipts, G000; firm. poor to extra,
$4,000; lambs, SAsja650
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

ST.. Louis. Mo. Feb 15.-flour higher; patent
s4800445; fancy 10 extra. s.-Jal %; family
e8. i0a320. Wheat higher. February. 92c.. nom
inal; March ~ &C.. nominal; May, 93'sc.; July,
e,3,c bid. Corn lower; f. ruary. So lc March,
&C. asked: May. Sc lc. Oats lower; Nay. 3io.c.
pOrk-Standard mess. $3.50 Lard-lrime
steam, $500 Dry sailed meats Shoulders.
5a.c; longs. rlSc. clear ribs 6'.c.; shorts,
634c Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 55ss55ac.; clear
ribs. 6.509655c.; shorts, 6bJc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

VI ttAN N+tNt ~"tN'tA at~N Atf~Aa'f
RICHMOND, Va. February 10, 1892

RICHMOND. Va. February 10, 1892
OIIEH1N0a
Nltat-1o0 bushels.
O..u--0 bushels
.-IlI. bushels.
SALES.
Hh0at-fg10 bushels
l..u.rI bushels.
O4s-l0 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Nhaat-Longberry. 81 TO slO5. mixed CSC to
sloit.erry. q5c. TO BLOB; No. 2 red, Sl.03.
White Virginia. 50c. TO 53c.; No. .
yiI. ..c.s no. mixed 49c. 90 jJc.
O.f.-No. 9. 3lac. % 5ilac.; No. 9. CSC. 10 &c.,;
winter seed oats. zoe. 20 t.c.
..e--sc. 90 zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

far ~ shis years production is concerned. and
the probabilities OF the next crop will. in the
future, be the dominating influence.
~. intnres steady; receipts at the ports were
2hdtn nales, against 5000 last week and 2l,uO
last year. The spot market is quiet at nm
changed prices. Midland uplands. S-l6; sale
l% pales. transactions IN futures. $1,000 bales.
FEBRUARY, GS2e6.Si: March, 6s9d6s,; April,
Gg6@e 9l; May. 7.06d70s: Jnne. s.IGa1i7; July.
co" 90. August. 73ja5.36; September, HiVS
"40' October, 153S156
PRODUCE.
Flour closed dull. bui steady: fine grades OF
spring, S2t0a3. do winter. S2iJe323i sure.
me spring, t2s5s32j; extra No. spring. $500
BIO. DO. winter. SkaOH3t5. CITY mus thb";
$3.50 $50 FOR West Indies. southern hour cloSeu
dull; trade and family extras, s3.9@i.A .,. -.
Nneat-Opuons opehod 51c. hlthct = "t'n y
good local buylng, partly 20 cover shHpI' anu
partly on lOng account The tone OF IN" Ing I.
lish and Continental markets was quite ilrm and
foreign houses were moderate BUYERS AIlot
the early rush # uulng orders the market
easod up. only TO harden later on mere was
heavy foreign buying during me last nail OF
the day. and tho market co ca eNcl'eu al lss
10 2lfc. advance spot lots clQeed bIm am &c.
higher. spot sales OF No red winter al sl.Oslt;
No.2rcd winter. February. el0.3s; do. March,
xLO6ss: do. April, sl06; do. May slO5ts-
Corn options were dull and weak, closing "a
&c lower. Spor lots closed weak and lower,
SPOT sales Of No. mixed az 50c.; NO mixed,
February. 49c.; March, 1890; April, 50c.; May,
0ats-Options fairly active and irregular,
closing slightly lower for some months spot
lots closed firm spot sales OF No. white at
spsc.; No white, 8't.@Soc.; No. mixed, S6t4c.;
So. 3 mixed. 81 c.: No. = mixed February,
85i4c.; do. March, 3jl6c.; do. May, sac.
Pork dull: mess. $3.50 1880.
Lard quiet az S6S5; February. SGs7: March.
e..
Sugar-Raw quiet and prices unchanged.
COnee-SpOt lots dull; fair Rio cargoes 16ilc.
Futures closed weak at 10 TO 25 points lower. RIO
and santos. No e, February. 1850: do. March.
1900; do. April. l27 C.; do. May. 1860
Naval StOres-Spirlts turpentiue unchanged
in price and quiet. ruling steady: quoted
3t6c. for regulariand 35c. for machine. barre s.
kosn without much demand, and prices as
quoted last; strained, Sl.30: good strained,
e. 95
Pipeline certificates dull but firm trading
featureess. Al solidated Exchange: March
opened at 59j4c.; highest and lowest, 5gi4c. {;
closing, b0c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

Spring wheat higher; No in store. sll6s
SIC. No white Soc. Sales by sample f. O. b.:
No. 3. b481lc.: 40. 4, 7511 ,9l6c. Winter wheat
higher; 80. 3 red in store 92c. No. red. s4s
Sc; 80. hard, s3iac. Sales by sample, +. o. b.;
No. red. silsc.. 80. red. 16aS2c.
Corn lower; 40. IN store. 5,c.: No. B. yellow,
3116e 3S5tc.. NO. white 3sl6c.; No. 4, 3jl6o31c.
Oats lower; no. . i'm store 30c.; No. white,
80c Sales by sample, f. o.. BE-: No. =. 3Od3ic.; No.
p. white. 51l4e32]3c.; No. 3 29c; No white,
3Ud31C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
Cincinnati,

CINcISNArI. O.. Feb. l5-Pork-Regular. sl2s
10 30: family. sll75@ ll.S7l6. Lard-AettIe-
dried, S1a@Ll2iS. Bacon-Short clear sides,
s6.15 Mhisky-Sales of l.25O barrels finished at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l5.-Spot cotton steady; mid
ding ullands. % 1876 salc, 5000 bales 10
lures quiet; Fehruary-March 3 $3.50; March
April 8 5i-64; April-llay. 51-64; May-June
8 60-64: June-July, 4l-6l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.- Sugar-Kettle firm;
prime. l5-I6e3c.; fair. 29sc centrifugal I'M
changed MOlasses unchanged. Rice quiet,
rough. S2.50s3 20; clean, unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-16
Charleston .
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

CHARIrsToN. S. C., Feb. i5.--Rosin, l5@l7c.
spirits turpentine 83c
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24

IN The lower house OF the Missouri
1..ais:s.nre one day last geek, occur
rod = .dissraceful scene when the vote
was taken on the university qucs,
ion. II, le.novalists ~ allie to d. u II
mp 3 few more votes than the Co
-lumbia and ever, thing was a: boiling
heat for some time. 1t was openly
charge that money had been used by
each side to further their chances of
securing the prize. The charges will
probably be dzopned, for if allowed
to 60 on it might eriminate the en-
tire legislature. A body who will re
fuse to stand by their pledges and
allow a gambler, a monopoly attorney
and a person who had; to quit the
practice of law, control them, will
stoop to almost anything.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24

The following is sample of the
resolutions that are being adopted by
the alliance in Georgia and shows
that the order in the empire state of the
south are in the "middlc of the road
We wish to be placed on record
that We are like the old Methodist
prcachar-''th time have ariv' and
past ariv'.'' for us to stand b. our
colors in union and as q unit, against
the two old plt.torcratic parties.
We have expected our leaders and
our state organ to represent our wishes
in thus respect to our northwestern
b-cthcrn, and as they have failed to
do SO, VIC now appeal t. say that We
are ready and anxious to vote a
straight peoples party ticket, and in
fact if NC don't get chance to vote
that kind we will not vote at all.
Put Campbell county down solid SO
far as the laboring classes is concern.
ed, and VIC want you to give the name
of every county i'll Georgia that will
go with us.
Hurral for Tom Watson for rcfus
ing to go down in the democratic
cause. All honor to our representa-
tivea and senators in congress who
showed their devotion to our caus:
by staying out at the old party eau
| cusses.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24

The Republicans Of this state are
making 3 desperate *s:empt t" revive
.steir spirit. Seme papers have gone
40 far to intimate that TIE party Of
,B.a,k Fridays have a possible cls'nce
. to ass-y Missouri at the next general
. elec:i1, But to q reasonable mind
: there iss,,o more danger of that than
! there iNrf Il person being struck by
.lgs.tning,ss4 clear day. The main
reason for d. activity of the leaders
Of the Go,,iL .Harrison-S Sherman party
is that thevfSsr many Of their form
. er followers ~. going off with the
new la''or party and this IS not de-
sired by tle,mast<ss in the east, which
if they eau KEEP ~. Republican and
Democratic the two dominant parties
and own them ,Ss1l and body as
...h y do now, tile, c:sss legislation OF
:the past twenty-five years will moi
he disturbed, tiieres3 continuing the
increase o: mill ona;.s ssid panpcrs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NECK.
A Pointer fer G'rls Who Want to Loo1
Well ss rosslble.

Very few women know how impor-
tant the nspe IF the neck il. SAYS the
San Francisco Examiner. II there is
enc point IF the body that the average
girl neglect. aud tho Wise i,cnuty cares
snr it is this spot. Why. there is
nUthiag." said a gorgeous Example Of
the sex ''thnt finally completes q
beautiful woman : triumph rs docs the
nape of the neck. II the line is grace
i,,i. If the skin is pure. and the small
accidental Rugs Of hair that fall there
are artistical'y managed. the spell that
this part Of IA wosn:sn ex-rts over nan
il tremendous / must s:sy Tint few
women have good napc..
A girl who always wears her dresses
cut ti.t to her hair will usually TO
dark aud .s.sa,iractive There There's
nothing like tho air to- rari5y tho skin.
aud the more girl let hey neck catch
the brecz-s the faircr it " i'll get. This
is not generally believed. but let any
woman AK herself il the few dark
spots on her are not just where the
skin has been kept constantly hot and
covered. Well. the nape Of the neck
is peculiar in this re- gard. 10 be
white it must be- kept free of woolens
and the hair. Once given good skin
the rest il easy. Of course the neck
shows to the best advantage " hen tho
hair is brushed up and away from it.
but there should he some tiny little
stray thistledownx of hair falling away
from the rest. These must he natural.
mind. or at least just separated and
curled with the fingers. On. the horror
of the girl that has cnrlcti that part OF
her hair with IN iron. and oh. tho crime
Of the girl who has made Il bang there.
II the hair is skillfully managed and
the skin white. then t:.e only thing de-
sired is the good line.
A woman who presses her chin down
and holds her head stifflv can not have
good line at the neck. The chin
must be raised q little and the head
carried somewhat up and pushed for
ward. This gives perfect angle from
just between the shoulders to the hair.
and when it looks ~ have seen It you
would rather press IL kiss there tha1 on
the sweetest pair of lips that ever held
themselves up to the attack. Why.
girl in theater one night and never
knew what play il was he saw. he was
80 enrsp'ured by the nape of her neck.
Afterw ard he saw she was not very
lovely of feature. but that didn't deter
him from finding out who she was. OBJ
tanning an introduction 10 her. and
tnally marrying her. Iwou't say that
he loved Ter Tor the back Of her neck
alone. FOE she was girl of sweet char.
sctcr and many gifts"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24
Gall for National Convention.

The nhtictal committee Of the peoples par
II OF the United States. acting ID conjunction
with the following: Z. II: "an wyck, Of Ne
yf4ssa;E. W. McCuue, of Tex ~: n. J. Branch,
81 0soryia: J. H. Powers Of Nebraska; r. NJ.
humphres, Of Texas: l.. D. Laurent, of Louis
fana: Marion Cannon. Of California: T. p. Ma
tuir3. 5fNsH York: J. H. willets, of Kansas:
l.. L. Polk. Of North Carolina: Pierce Racket,
Of Missouri; N, N. Garnet. Of Illinois; John
Reit1, Of Ohio: Mary e. Lease. Of Kansas;
Anna Debbs, OF Texas: 4. P. Passen, OF Flor
ida, and Ben Tcrrill, Of Texas. representatives
cf certain meeting Of members of tho vnr-
ious labor organizations CT this country held
IN the city Of st. Louis, Mo-. on Tho 24th day
OF February, 1897 respectfully submit to the
people Of the United Se.teg the following pre-
xmble end platform Of the conference Of said
labor Organizations Of our naticn held on the
I'd, q and cath days OF February. f~ac. in the
city of st. Louis
We urge that all citizens who surror; these
demands snail meet on the last Saturday III
March next In their respective towns and VII
lagos ind hold public meetings and rEtsfy
these demands. and take steps to organize pre-
paratory to clecting delegates to national
convention. and We call upon all duly quaii-
Hed voters Of the United States who are in IA
vor Of those principles and Of nominating can
diaatcs for Prc4eieEx aud Vios-President on
the above platform to send delegates to con.
vention Of the Peoples party TO be held in
Omaha. Neb, July I, 1sS22. at 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon. The executive committee of the
Peoples party IN each state is charged with
the duty of promulgatins< this call. aIsd fixing
Ghcxvnc. place and method by which the said
delegates shall be chosen. The basis OF rep
fescntation shall he four delegates from cacl,
congregational district and eight delegates
from each stare Mt ltxyc. ln"!ssng the total
number 1,S:6.
We call upon all citizens o: the United States
to help US make our principles triumphant
We believe that II the voters neglect their
3ney THE year It may be Impossible in any flu
tura censaas te.rsetess tho rights Of the PEG
tjle and save the FREQ institutions Of ot1r coun
try. The voters must protect themselves
they can expect no one cl-c to defend them
In the name Of tho rights Of the people. the
homes Of the land and the weiA,re of NIL fu
TURF generations, we call upon all honest mcr
70 come to our support in this great contest
II. F.. TAUpENECx, Chairman.
RODENT r. SCHtLLlSG.
serYe,ury National Peoples Party
For fh. committee appointed by the mas
conventions:
Pr :" ''ts.LL, Texas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24

The story of how Daniel DE- Lisle
Brock, Governor Of Guernsey, built
the market honse Of that place H.
Illustrates how staple, effective and
easy of accomplishments is the plan
advocated Ivy the reforms party. The
market house in that island having
been destroyed, deputatioT Of
citizens waited ON the Governor stat
ing that there WAS no money to buils,
another and ask his assistance. Re
ing informed by them that the men
and material wcp at hand Ire decided
to create and issue five thousand one
potssld. notes to- pay for new build
ing, anil receivable for al debts in
the island. The building was Will,
this money soon completed, and dur
ing lis construction every form Of
business fo,Hisaed as Dcvcr before
under the stilnulation of money thus
circulated. In time the five thousand
pounds returned, to him in market
rents, and thus the building had
been put up, labor hal been employ
| ed and business vitalized without q
cent of actualcost. Having collected
the money the Governor called the
people together ants proceeding all
together to,a public place the whole
was burned. The only mistake here
was in destroying what had done SO
much good. Ii the practice lad been
continued, Guernsey would have
easily reached an uncxa,nplcd pros
pcrity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24
Political Uprising In North Carolina,

sp,cinl Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Raleigh. n. e.. March S.-sinst Of
the political talk of to day is Of the
third party and this is brought about
by J.. l.. Folks visit here lie says
he has scyred his connection with the
old political parties and is now with
the third party. He declares the
new party will sweep the west and
have large following through tie
south. This is the first positive state
mcnt hsre As to his utilization witt,
the third party. He says there vii
be full electoral ticket in every
state. Polk, instead of leading the
thru party is beiag swept along by
it, There was never before such a
situation of affairs in North Carolina
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-03-24
Be Not Deceived.

1nc pltitOcfatS Hfe play NIX ueCv
game. They don't care whether the
Democratic or Republican party wins,
but knowing that there is no show
for the former. they are schema,g to
insure the success Of the latter. The
Democratic party is in 4 big majority
in CONGRESS. The republicans have
the president The people demand
free coinage Ct silver: Neither eit!'
party vans it, but the scheme is to
have free coinage bill pass the lower
house. then pass the senate by the
help of Republican senators from u,s
silver states, then let the president
veto it, and throw the blame on the
Republican party, and make capital
for the Democrats. If there was a
shadow Of reason to believe that the
president would sign a free coinage
bill 1t would never reach him. As
the republicans have no show for
election they can be urged right now
to help the other twin out Of Il tight
place, hoping that the people will
rally to the support Of the Democratic
party and the plutoesscy still petain
power
The machines Of both old parties
are the tools Of monopoly, operated in
violation Of every principle Of eqast'
AS far as the masses are concerned.
Politics and trickcry are synonyms in
those circles. Spoilsgett,ng is the
only object Of the lnsisae ring. Ii the
spoils crn be gathered by direct &C
ccptance of hrlbcs it serves their pur
pose just AS WE'LL The people mus,
be hW.lwinked Each party takes
turn in playing the ''heavy villain
and the confidential friend. Neither
party age allowed to shoulder all ths
responsibility at once. The gam,
would soon lie played out if one part
had both the law making and execu
tive department ut one time. Til.
Republicans were able to stand tina,
| only one congress, and then Went tt
the wall. The people made the mis-
take Of accepting the Democrats wh,
are no better. Now the game is t.
play shIttlecock and battledorc will
the people and keep them Dol,
bling back Shd forth between the tw,
old parties. The party that is ''out'
is the confidential friend" and til.
party that l., sir" is the '.hcavy william
and when they change positions the,
change characters.
| We want free coinage, hut it i
only small share Of what we want
There are other things that We nec'
much more. Neither party are doin;
anything in the direction of the yrea
needs Of the people. The free coin
age Of silver, tile least Of our demands
would meet the fate Of all the other
il there Was any possibility Of it he
:. coming law. Neither oil party
owned and controlled as they are b.
Wall Street. d:;se commit thelnselvc
to real reform policy in any way diret
tion-
Be not deceived. Ftcr tEro,xs,
the slick schemes of the fellows VIII
manipulate old party politics Don
rush wildly to the support Of an
party that makes a pretended move i
the direction Of reform. If the greg
Democratic party hail been s'ncere!,
!; in favor Of reform, and had scriousl
thrown their influence in that dirc'
ton, these desired rcformcrs woul
long since have come and the People
/; party would never have been a nccc!
sity--Cihciunat Herald.