davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


TIL" unknown hers 81 James +. ForTar. the
ssn walker. LHt.,y,ttcc Siu.,nS. Amanda
NGniar and John 1. Mcdaniel. ';"!cnan;s.
a: this day come III" Fi:;in:i:i 'ierriH. i;y his
attorney. John d. S,ioot. auti BE petition and
affidavit. ailcEi:l-. :::n.;;r other tiiE> that
defendants. the unknown i5t';TS ot .I.:fnHS /.
ioTHn.I and Wfn. {. h"iflui"l and Lafayette
SiulnS. Susan Walker. A.n:i..l luuier. are
.itrt resi- latiis % the Stnt,. OF Missouri:
Whereu;,or IL = ordered hE IN" ctSr!. IhHt
said Dc ienlan:S hc nnt!a,.n Ivy publication that
I'.f,;.i t,..S com asNa2."i sal against tIciH
in the Circuit t.;!rt Of -uid county fer = Go
cree of ,r1r 10 the north h..,i 81 Iii, most .'c'.>,
fonrsh "f the southeast quarter "a section =.
to.rn>'l;, -. iii Ii; ami !:.t tii.. unknown
heirs ~ flames +. FornH3 .rs1,: al record "a
OWN a uHr-hai: inter. st iii -:,i! i.I,iS u heirs
nf >ai, JAS. r tnr.p.'I, th:si til" names q! said
hCir- are unknowr. and HAT The heirs g: VIM.
{. Mcdaniel apltar tn t.c t;lc owners vi one
SIKH. 81 sane :: iHi, :it.:itr troa said Vim.
&. Nciian,i, ..iir2iig that pi.l;atii i the
or O.! Sid !aR,is h.: :id,crs: laSSeSsirn, and
TIA; unless the said defendants IA and appear
AT this court at the next term thereof. 10 he
hc",iai .ti.i holden at 1:r:. CtIEf House IN the
city Of Memphis, in said county. on the 1-t
day of Angus; next, ARA on or i"si.rn III" 9TH
day oi sa term. i: the terra Shall 81 long com
!:iue-s,r1 ii no., then GA or before the last
day oi S.ih &c! r'.-t;nsEci q: plead "a TIE pc
t;iun in said cause. the anl.;r will he taken as
confessed. and Judgement viii '2 rendered
accordingly.
And i: is fur; her ordered that cory nc
published. .:.rcnrpa. to law, i'll the Farmers
I niCn, weekly newspaper ruhishe! in the
County OF Scotland and State OF Missouri.
{. &. NETr, Circuit Cert.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The first national! convention 81
the peoples ia.iei,rl1ert parts j:
history uow. It i, t!lc turning i,;n.
IN Tic epoch vi american history ~
time size, TIE ,,swn OF history las any
cnv.si:i 'i,;;,ir number 81 IL" tu;tIi,..:
millions q: earth. wii,;s, ;Ht"-c * ans'
Industries were 80 varied, Ininp,;
i,a:lsis and Wit. ii,:.::irn BAY ;l:;t was sal
lime. ne; a,l:l 3e!ilr.atet upon t;.g
1raF>st ,;@t., a::,l conditions that
ever confronted a people. The dele
ga - representa-. til" t"ii'n! millions
ii america, .ue;. adopted their plat
firm an! selected standard be,,re> Ia
lead the hosts in 'sic greatest battle
ever fought between til. na!:cd com
mon people ana the money power
N.DcAsk. : W E:A.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Sone time ago Knox equity WAS
short OF funds ans; t:lo county DE"
$1,000 from the school flnt;-; and
10 pay asylum and other debts. >',.it
was br'ol':sii: a.r:,in-, tie county co':ti
for HI :s;.prropria,ing funds and tl>
case was taken to the supreme ccu:t
which has decided that the county
judges ya"at pay IL" se;':,0i fund ont
Of ;Ilnir own llOcNNts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

From the way IT,. Republican
papers Of this district SPEAK Of Hatch
it wo;:le; appear tha; The :. o. 2. hsd
no candidate q their own. It IS o,i-
den. tia: if Hatch is nominated by
the Democrats AMI il becomes cvi
dent that lie will need it, large
majority OF the Republican vote will
y. given him at the election il NJ
T.tEi,Cr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The '',!uo,iv :,hir: can tr,iihfuily
be sal. 81 have, been !,arieli in Kansas.
wien a ouc armed tX- tn;oa scl;lier
places al eN-Ccnfeirr;ite soldier Ill
nomination for Congressman ut large,
an: 81 x-Tuien soldiers sta"d up rs
one nan u sey".id the nomination. Us
Wa the case in the Peoples party
State Convention ut Wichita. New
i',iI,tsf
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Officials Of the Frisco and the
Gaif railroads welcomed r. \. Shcr-
wood llome /" Springfield after be
had been rc-nominataJ for Judge by
tie railroad Democratic convention,
at St. Louis. Corporation officials
are becoming !.,lde: and making no
secret Of owlir- The Democratic
party in this state
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

No Democrats look for success at
the polls.-Globe Democrat.
Neither do well informed Kepubli.
cans expect success at the polls.
All they hope to do Is to elect Cicve-
lard |y throwing tie election in the
house, and thus keep the v;:iou :
class laws enacted by the g. ?, III
force, wi.i3h rob tie producing reo-
pie, Tor four ycars more
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

r. S. McCan,less, who recently
returned from Colorado, says every
body is going to vote the People :
Party ticket out there this fall The
voters in Colorado have finally gc1
their eyes open and are becoming
tried of being tr.ficd with. It is tim.
they were doing something for them
selves.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
TO GOnSunptiNeS.

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection. and
that dread disease Consumption. is anxious 10
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
@: cure. TO those who desire it. he will cheer
fully send free of char.-cl copy ri the pre-.
scIipt;on used. which they will nnd Il sure
cure for Con>u mption. Asthma. Catarrh, Bron-
chitis and ali throat ant: lung Mal:.tiies. lie
hopes sir sufferers will try his remedy, ~ il is
invaluable. Those desiring the prescription.
which will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. NILSSON BroG Xiv II, New Yark
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
The Platform.
FINANCE.


Flrst-We demand Il :,Httbnai cu .'rrncy, safe.
iDund and flexible. iIs;ie;. hs the general gov
eminent only, full legal tender Ter all debts.
subtle and private: and that Nitho;.t the use
Of barking corporations, just, equitable ard
Efficient means of distribution direct 90 The
ti6ed. as set fourf, in the ',h-:re,isury plan of
fhe Farmers Alliance. Or some better system:
Also. try payments In discharge OF lis oblign-
sipns for public improvements.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
If silver.
We ,.c,nard that t!;e amount Of circulating
medium be speedily Increased TO not less tu.,n
$50 per capita.
We dc. nar,d Il graduated Income tax.
's<. believe tn 1t the money OF the country
ahoiitf he kept as mich - possible. iii the
Eants Of the people, and hercc we drf,i:;n't I'll
Aaional aid state rc|entte& shah bc Halted to
the necessary expense, ri iur government.
economically sud honestly administered.
We 2cInHRd tina! postal s::yi:-s b3;,;,s i've es
Fahli-hed 10y the government for ~" sat" de-
4osit of the earnings 81 the pc"pi, a-sI -
facilitate escha;."c.
LAND
S.cond-Ths ,,4.fd fI."i-3.,,rrr ell the nG:,ir!,!
Resources of wea.h i. the heritage, Ci ali the
.prciliativc purposes AMI alien ownership Of
H:rd should he prohibited. ali hand nos held
~ railroads E,ld other cCr;sor.i!irfis in excess
9: their ac ti:.i needs ana at ;i,si, s-"nc9
ty aliens shot:'' t'c reclaimed ny tha govern
alont ana he'd fer i:ttUHl su.ti.rs; DH.y.
TRANSPORTATION.
Third-TransI'af :aiiun being /. T.lc:5I,s o: *
eh;;lgc and \ ,,IilI necessity. tIc government
should cwn ana operate the railroads III .:.,
snteres.s OF the people.
The telegraph a.i,i telephone, ike tie post
aifcc system, bcin-. necessity FOR the trans
s:SsiGE OF Should IL: opened :srit oi,nr-
ted W the governor. at III t!iG. il:t.t,; Of :ht
People.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Don't be too partian my iadepen-
dent friend. Let's see, how loag it
has be IN since You got your eyes
opened?' Eighteen months ito you
say? Well DOW boa; Sc: down YOUR
ueis!ibur who is still ia the dark as Il
fooi anal :. rascal Treat him q, q
brother. Reason Wiz. him. Lead
him u t:in ii,i; D)l. b.lin - build
up = party line between yourself "nd
hi.n If nc is, republican. tell him
YOU are a genuine enthusiastic -Abr;s-
ham i.:,co:n republican. If he is a
democrat tell hial you are a regular
Jeitersonian democrat. Show him
that his party has deserted hlm. and
that all llc has 10 do i, to stay right
where he is in principle tn be 4 good
peoples part, in;;ll, indie
pendent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Tie bower Of The rriiro,l boss in
til: Democratic Organization, AT th4
purpose wiih which that power is
,.nw:.t and used. were both mani
tested in the nomination Of Sherwood
without u wort OF reference t. the
the Enan,wcrI charges against his judi
ci;,i rcc:itu,ie. Post Dispatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

he has under his control machinery
whict, enables him 10 scoop in dele
gates from the Rockey Mountains to
the ocean This is Il great deal Of
p,wer for one to wleld, but rs long rs
Mr.. Dep,w uses It as wisely as he
has done hitherto no enc ought to
1runblc. Certainly there will he 80
complaint from Chicago. because this
cit, has 81 great affection for the
Warwick of his day. He has l|cn its
favorite adopted son ever since lc
enlisted in the cause of the Nori,.,s
Fair, for which liu has worked so &c
lively and SD effectively, And when
Senator Cullom fatty refused to he
the favorile son of Illinois the peop!c
of the state unanimiusly gave the
position TO Mr. nepew. And they
claim that for good humor. story-te!I-
ing, o=atoFy, political skill, and ahil-
ity ~ oct the better of bis opponents
without making them ms enemies,
they will back him against any other
favorIte son in the United States. -
Chicago Tribune. Sunday, June H.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

tn Il letter in last weeks journal
OF the Knights of Labor, +. Y. Pow
derby has the following on the lie
publican and Democratic platforms:
Ii honesty had prevailed 1T the
Minneapolis and Chicago Conventions,
the platforms would have been con
struute,' in Il very short time, they
would be easier understood and would
stand for what tue parties really mean
Instead OF WANDERING I'LL round Robin
Hoods barn hunting for verbiage in
which To- i,iz|c the rea! sentiments o!
the platform builders Had the Re
pu!l;cans spoken uuthfu!ly i'll their
platform it would read like this:
Whereas. We are in office
Resolved, That we wan: to stay in.
Hat the Democrats, later Oh, can
Gidiy expressed their sentiments and
modelled their platform after Thought
full and honest pattern, it would be
before the votes in this shape:
Whereas. We are not in office.
Resolved. That we want to get in >
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
Ledger.

Two Democratic Cuny entions in this
State this year have been d,ssrace,l
by the triumph OF the railroad ring.
Are the voters willing 10 surrender
the party wholly to their controi.--Post
DISPATCH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Gen james b. Weaver and James
Fiei;: stood at the head Of the c;,l,os-
inc forces in 1861. Ia - these men
viii march under the same banner, and
their victory will be shared hy north
and sou;h.-Burl!ig:on Junction
Ia,lrcr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Irving to the recent action Of the
iowa Republican state convention,
The temperance element has forsaken
asat party and will likely as. indie
aendcntly. THIS would take away
the only western state Harrison has
.la an, chance pj CARVING.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Eiie outrage perper:ratcd 1t Home
stead by the Carnegie iron company
IS another evidence Of rro:eytion
tovey TO try TO make serfs Of .ai,ys
fng men Because the inch in these
works refused To take starvation
wages, SO that members OF the com
pany could bay palaces in S,>,:.an,!
and roll in luxury every dae, ti:e
scum Of hum nifty from tie large
stiles were sent there as pii:huGtoil
guards for the purpose OF cvicting the
"rebe!lious' men. This tragedy
should put an tn'l to protection Of
the infant iron industry and lie the
means OF opening tie eyes Of voters
- the necessity OF clec,;ny men to
sOBgrcss ard legislatures who will
pass laws to protect labor, and at the
same tI,uc make it mistlem"nor
~ send hired thugs to enforce the
wishes OF monopoly. Carnegie and
his gang Of plundercrs stand in high
favor with the present administration
making large donations to campaign
funds to help carry elections. and IN
ttlan are allowed to rob the people
anti tfIeir laborcrs, and if the working
men Object, are shot down Some
sling must be dene and accomplished
quick or the scene of the French
1evolutlOn will he enacted in tins
country. Down with the Carneg,cs
anil their hired Hessians-:he PINK
artOns.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The law, Of this country have been
frame | to e. ric;, fcs and inipov-
cr.Sh the millions. u it not time To
reverse THIS order of thing? let
yn,.r answer 1t a vote against The oil
party rYc5!a,ntia! nominees t;iis ia;i-
Omaha i'uhl!c
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

::n'nn2g coun:y, Kansas, sent i
delegation u the republican r"E!re-
sln,;;! convention, ana the ring lead.
crs h3Eavcd so badly that every d.
!c1a,c pat or Il peoples party h.:lr:.
AMI agreed Ii wori. for and vote tie
people, tiche. this fai:. .in,! st!l
they come.-Duil;noto Jn"ct:.rn
LEDGE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

I.eycr~t,e Leonard, The People S
party nominee 10: governor OF this
State has resi.nes, tin ollie OF Ptes:-
dent of tie State Farmers alliance. -
Adair County Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The Republican, would like to have
hand in the Hatch and Giles contest.
Each week it speaks OF some Dem
crat that has become "rcsticrs" as he
calls it with Hatch.-Putman Dem
Ocrat
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The labor trouble in Pennsylvania
makes it very doubtful whether !iar-
risen can carry that state. It is 10,
expected that thc Republicans will
he in the contest mach this year and
the best thing they can do will be to
throw the election in the house and
thus elect Cleveland. ,hei. second
choice.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

!; L. REGISTER Of Memphis, presi-
,.ln: :;nl m..na-.r ot ;..e Northeast
Missouri Ha-t,,css College aaI Is. {,
Cogu:2cy asst. instructor Ill penman-
slip, w. ia town. yesterday. !'rn!,
Rri,tes called Il, our o.ii:e We found
him q very pleasant gentleman al ;
WI. nave NOR. to saT hereafter about
h';ss AMI his growing institus !oil. -
Milton, Iowa. Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The Confederate veterans of the
state of Missouri have formally adopt
ed and officially announced that here
after the lirst Wednesday in J une will
he observed as Confederate me mori;I
dav.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Tie dramatic scene 40 Omaha. fHii
lowing tie reading anil adoption of
the independent preamble and plat
form w;;s probably never befor: cql"i-
ed a; any gathering in the history nf
our country. No pen is able to '',,s-
c!ihe It az, i. waS.-Nch.aska %aw :...'.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Tac Carnegie mill Owners freely eX-
crci,e the ri5h: to combine, ha; PIE
cmptori.y refuses 20 allow the WORK
men tae same privilege. Now that Is
toy zh.-rG::>tlil.iun Democrat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
For Congress -Fi-st District.
n. REaN.cH,. of Lewis county.

II. tEhNs'N, Oh Lewis county.
For Representative.
JOSEPH MILLER, OF Johnson township.
For County Ju,lge--Eas;crn District,
W. +. ADAMS. OF Union township.
!, For County judge, Western District.
HOWARD BUTLER, OF Jefferson township.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
II. 4. Cox. Of Memphis.
For Collector,
). l.. TENSAsr. or Jefferson township.
For Sheriff.
$50. =. MONROE. of Jefferson township.
For Assessor,
FHANK X. EVANS. OF Sand fiill township.
For PuH.te Administrator.
A. ". MOUNT. of Fc-t township.
For Treasurer.
L. ii. BENSON. OF Vest township.
For Surveyor.
". E. Mcdaniel. Union Township.
For Coroner.
DIR. j. GRABOwsKI, OF Unity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The peoples c,nv,n.oa is made
up of the Representatives OF
honest industry. Wall stree, is not
debating Its platform or~namins its
presidential nominee. Public
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Aiiai:s il. the republican part,
BEGIN, 10 lock more rocky every day.
tiar;.ec:l wu;.;.i not ASSUME lac rr-
spous:'iity a thu ns;;cn:,I chairman
siiip a.l.! now the new man has resign
e0 and tila Eac;ti.; chairman, hip IS
tlanni;ng for anotil"r victim WHO
viii };. thc ci;:ef mnusae. il :;te <ny-
emhvr ohs,4l:ics?-Ne;'ras!.a New
ia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The peoples convention viii! serve
SIS dynamite bolnb To tie two old
parties. Wait foE tie explosion,
November next -Umaiit Public.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Rirans Tahu:es .anish pain.
Rii..n* Fahu}es have come ii stay.
R,r&: $ Tabu.cs for bad temper.
Ripans Tahuies cure scroeu,a.
Rirans rahuses cure cole.
Eipi;ns Iabuies are always ready.
R;pans 'rabaies cure iiatulencc.
R;rans Tahuies are Of great value.
Ripans Tabales cure dizziness.
Risans Tabults cnre hives.
Rita:ls Tahuies To- t@ri:ia liver.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

they nave fitted the Collins i;n;.'rr:ont
Barn .:3:o q f!rst-tiass iiFcTy :tai i. n,:d are
now prepared To Zee" horses. The! ny" t.ir.;.-
er boys ,;nl; so.ici. shar" o: tl.. fartncr-.
trn.'2 and viii trt.t you right. Give them
call
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The administration is trying to
coerce the johnson County Union,
something after the fashion Of the
Carnegie outfit. by denying that
publication the use of the mails.
1r this manner the government is
exercising a censorship over the news
papers
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

In ad lltion To- his regular contri-
button to the Republican campaign
fund, Carnegie has sent 4 barrel Of
foreign ''red liquor" to President
Harrison, for the purpose Of keeping
up his spirits during the campaign.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
State Officers, F. ( l.. I.

rrcsiient--LeverettL Leonard, Nit. Leonard.
ce-PresdsEt-Pierce Hac:sttt, Butter.
SecretaTy--J. W. Long, Tarrenshurg
Treasurer--T. N. Hickox, Boone county.
Lecturer-L. Wise, Lucic.ic.
Assistant i.ecturer--3. NJ Ccwsn Sparta.
Chapiain-W. King. New Hadri, county.
Door-kcei,cr-W. II. Plu,uiu.r. Gaze co..atf.
Executive eomn,ittee-N. }. Wnii..r,i, Thomas
Day ara Joseph Miller
County +. & l.. u.
and January.
EDWARD RvTIER Prrsi,er:.
JAMES T, MOORE, Viz .'ttSncnf-
JoHNLTESsASl. secretary.
AUSTIN EiGi.FSuS. Treasurer.
f. j. SMITH, Lecturer.
s. C.swISE, Assistant Lecturer.
SOI ALLEN. Chaplain.
w. r. ADAMS, Steward.
"N. SHRIvER, Doorkecper.
Eli MYERS, Assistant D3oriccper.
PROSPECT SUI UNION, No
Meets on saturday night on or before full
moon.
GRANGER UNION, No. ,i:.a.
Meets every fourth Saturday in each month.
MEMPHIS SUB-CSION. No. -
Meets second and tonr,h Tuesday nights in
each month.
CCNYEKS ST3-UNION. No. .::iSi.
meets the first and third Thursday nights in
eacf, EiEE-.-
OAK FORREST t-NfoS, Ne 2,se,
Meets every first and third Fridays III each
month. ID. r JACKSON. President.
JuEI. EWING, secretary.
FORREST UNION. No spa.
Regular meeting first SATURDAY night in
each mouth
!. W. HARKER, President
J. ID. BROWN, Secretary.
EDENBCRG UNION. No. -
Regular meetings each Monday iisht before
full moon
G. l.. A9SrI.:,. President
! JOHN BRANS. Secretary.
LAWN RIDGE UNION. No. Us.
Meets every second Saturday in each ,nont!
| at p. m. W. +. ADAMS. President.
| JNo. A. GIL, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14
COrruptin2 Employees.

Housekeepers in New York and
Brooklyn find that tra,sesmen in the
two ciiies have begun TO adopt the
Pnrisian cxstom of paying commissions
to maids that DC the household market
ing. The thing has hardened into law
in Paris, and the housekeepcr who at
tenpts to do ler own marketing finds
the prices even higher than thos',
charged to the maids. The custom in
New York aud Brooklyn first took the
form of Christmas presents from
butcher. baker. aud candlestickmaker
to their friends, the maids. No special
secrecy WAS maintained. and now the
grocer's commission is tacitly recog-
nized matter in some households. 1t
is not unusual for club stewards to
s,ipulate for this privilege. and only
the other day one of the largest New
York clubs woke up to the fact that it
had within year lost nearly Sl2 900
through corrupt relations between
steward and ,rajesn,en. 1t WAS found
that all sorts Of articles were billed at
prces far above the market rate. aud
that goods delivered when put to the
ties: of the scales turned out to he sad
" short in wci,ht.-N. !. Sua.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Et looks as though tn. Republican
papers Of tais district would like IT,
bolt their candidate for congress and
support Col Hatch.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Read the silver plank i'll the rcpuh-
lican and democratic platforms and
the insult therein offered to The lnt"ll.-
-ener q TIE American pieopie. This
is no, M age wh"n thinking men ar':
.c': asjr,y b. su,ll ;i;nsE p:eie:.s So
l"H.a'v and fairness, They have
been educated i,y : s&A experience 10
IL. cn h. lookout 70. tie Schemes aud
tickets u designing, rascal, -G.ua:.a
p.i:.i;r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Peoples Party Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Cen. JAMES B. WEAVER, Of Iowa.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
zen. JAMES &. FIELD, Of Virginia.
rREsrrE>TfAL ELEIToNS- AT-LAEt.E,
J. II. Fallet,. st. Louis.
o. ID. Fullet ton, NUduway county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
l-Casper Miller, Schuyler county.
s.-Wm. Qua, s4e, Randolph.
IN. q. Msrtiii, Caldwell.
<.-R. p. Stafford. Atchison.
S.-lSenj. Elliott, Lafayette
9.-Lec ID. Eweing, .Io',Nso!i
T.-JOseph W Whitaker. Hickory.
81. H. Ferguson, Morgan
2.-kObcrt CIwthorn. AuGruin.
p.-E. +. Gladwili. Tenth District, st. Louis.
H.-Jas. "A. White. Eleventh District, st.
Louis
G.-H. l.. Rolf, st. Louis.
B.-H. J. Harrington, Texas.
N.-HRc,'- H.ilcr, Douglas.
S.-Thomas Z. Wi:heis, .iarry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

Missouri vii h. i ,,aars I'D ga the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-07-14

The Railroad Ring is in the Dean
ocr;,;;c saddle in Missouri! Pos,
Dispatch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-08
IT WAS LOADED

Christ X. Reice, son Of c. +.
Reice, the butcher, met with a serious
accident on the Fourth. A large fire
cracker was being fired in front of
Phillips Bakery Establishment Christ
was with the crowd, and the cannon
cracker, was slow in igniting. He,
supposing the fire was out, picked up
the cracker, the explosion occurred, d
scream rent the air while blood flowed
freely from the lacerated hand. An
examination showed that the thumb
was broken while the fingers were al
most torn from the hand. Drs. Ar.
ment and Brown were immediately
called, sewed up the torn flesh and
dressed the broken finger, At this
writing he is suffering very much with
| pain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-08
A Little too Cute.

Two young men from Danville
drove to Bloomsburg on Tuesday
night to paint the town red, and have
some fun with our police force. They
were disorderly and noisy, and were
hunting for a policeman. 1t was
about midnight, and as everything had
become quiet before their arrival, Of
ficers Chromis and Thomas had gone
home. They seemed SO anxious for a
policeman however, that word was
sent out to Constable Woodward who
got out of bed to accommodate them.
He found them creating distur bance
and arrested them both and locked
them up in the cooler over night.
Next time these young men want to
have some fun with the Bloornsburg
policeman they should send word in
advance that they are coming and the
whole force will be on hand to be en-
tertained by them.