davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
SUMMONS.

q ths Superior Court ~ the state ni Washing
iHH fuf iIt' county Of lhurstun, holding
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
SCROFULA

uwf 'ineiHf recommended Ayers Sir>nrar.l la
as 'rinF The best hirrd hlnod puiin, ithln
his 'tpsflFncr W. gave her tn, mrdiciae,
ani complete rIrr WAS the result. -
NW - irukus. p,w,rs,. Sch
When = in, I wts truuilci with blood
disettr which mtuif. ,iri itself IA sores on
the irEs Ayers ~trsaPattlll lcing rec, M
nrn.ird. ttH'h number II bottles aud was
rHF'd have newer since that time lad
occurrence ~ the complaint j {.
lh"mis"n. Lowell Mass
~as cufcd ~ ~rtotula Nv the use oi
Airt Safsapaii'ia John {. Brffy. Deer.
nfIt NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10


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rial Ia shlpe.nx ,hs,, l,s. a. ,hi.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
MAKE THINGS LIVELY.

In any wrcstle with prices you may expect
Squires to come ont ON top. Come and see how
he's holding prices down.
Remember the place, one door south First Ma
tional Bank. Olympia. J. n. SQUIRES,
f5tf Proprietor
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
Il,e Egg Argument.

The egg argument always precedcs
the success of a new party. Many will
read this VI ho can remember when eggs
ar, stones We're thrown into antislav
eTv meetings, when anti-slavery speak
ers were mobbed and even murdered,
and when anti-slavery newspapers were
burglarized and their material thrown
into the streets. History is repeating
itself Gen. Weaver is treated TO rot
ten eggs by the plutocrats OF the
South, and Congressman Otis was re-
Gently cgged on the steps of a Kansas
hotel in town where he had just
spoken. by the plutocrat, of Kansas
In the South, those who throw the eggs
are called Democrats: in Kansas they
are called Republicans; but in princi
pie and method they are precisely the
same. Come out from among them, al
good people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

boats, yachts, steamboats,, fcrryhoats,
tugs. ani revenue cutters all to, k
part, proceeding from the lower
bay up through the narrows amid
the salutes OF the forts, and thtnca
up the North River to a point opposite
Gen Grants tomb. In tha evening
there was pa,ale of the Roman Catho-
lie societies. Tie German singing so 'ie-
ties gave concert. the Catholic socic-
ties had memorial celebration, and
there were displays If fireworks on 1he
Brooklyn bridge and in the parks.
Wednesday vas the elimination of the
pageant. In the morning thcrr was 4
military parade with 2o,ta0 men in line,
including troops OF the regular army.
the naval brigade, State guards, the
Grand Army of the Republic, volunteer
iircmcn, German American sociati' s,
and Italian military organizat' ons. In the
afternoon the Columbus monument. of
which an Illustration is given, was d'ii-
Gated and i'll the evening there was an
historical parade, during which the city
was s:,lcndidly Illuminated. Thursdar
the ceremonies closed with banquet
at the LcnoN Lyceum, at which the ora
| tors did their Iart towards the aiotheo-
sis of Christoi her Columbus, nutwith- :
standing The declaration of Mr.. Ward
McAlistcr. arbitcr of New York "sas-
si'ty, that Christopher was not gen
tlcman hcraus" he did rot wea: Il swal-
| low-tail coat, plny polo, g coaching,
chase the anisic-scci bag, and Guzzlc
| champagne.
| Tho Eastern metropolis rose to the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

The attempt of the present admins
coinage of silver in the hands of Euro
pean capitalists, of whom the Roths-
childs are the head, and fastcn it there
by national treaty, is one of the most
dastardly acts Of selling the acts of the
people by those in power since the
days of Benedict Arnold. and the man
or party who attempts this should be
hurled into the blackest oblivion. and
their names dishonored forever By
the treachery Of officials the people of
the United States are paying money
tribute to Great Britain. many times
in excess of that cxacted by King
George the Third, and now there is an
attempt being made to place the r':u-
la ions of ali our silver coin in the
hands of the aristocracy of Europe =
the lifelong enemies of free Republics.
Will nation who call themselves free
and intelligent allow. their dearly
bought rights sold before their eyes
and make no protest ?-Tularc City
tCal.) Citizen.
And some Democrat will say, why,
the Democrats had nothing TO 10 with
it! Give us chance" The House
that agreed with Republican Senate
to have an international monetary con-
ference has q majority CT 14S. The
Democratic leaders are as much to
blame as are the Republicans. South
| ern Mercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

swung round in the tide. Her followers
did likewise, and the merchant feet
steamed past in review up the river,
sa,u,ing wi h dipped flags. Forming in
parallel lines the parade then dropped
down the stream. the battlcships pealed
forth IL farewell salute. while a regiment
of regulars ashore answered with 4 land
battery and the national hymn was
PLAYED by regiment band. The last
Shot marked the close of the | aradc.
The greatest Eayal spectacle of the
great city had ended and the journey
h me began. Tugs whistled, steamers
Joined in, railroad whistles answered
frcm the shore and the orderly lines
broke up. making for the piers down the
river.
Vice President Morton, Chauncy NJ.
Depew, ex-Prceident Hayes, Governor
Flower, Mayor Grant, and other nota-
hlcs. We're .n the Howard Carroll,
which led the way. EN-Prcsident Clcvc-
land and his wife were the guests of f.
{. Benedict ON his private yacht, the
COrsar.
Fire Display of Ftrcworks.
The fireworks display on the Brooklyn
Bridge began at 1870 and lasted until
midnight. The display was gorgeous.
There We're iliuminations from the
towers in the shape of Chinese suns six
feet in circumference, and of an illum.
mating rover h. ch enabled them to be
seen at distance of twenty-five miles
There were groups of bouquets anC
thousands of rockets fired stimuli
taneously from the towers, crossing ant
interSccting in their flight. Millions O
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
-Indianapoli> Nonconfolmi st.
is only that much of an incumbranc'

|
1t is Just so with the man who always
votes a certain ticket, hit or miss. He
simply says to the party. go ahead.
make, your platform, name your candi-
dates, lay out your policy, and then
work to it or not. just as you please
whatever vou do will snit me- the
! sum Of that mans influence is this So:
and his right to vote is not worth any
more than that to himself or the gov
ernment, and vet he thinks it is one of
the most sacred rights he has.
The right to vote is a sacred one,
but whether it is worth anything de-
pends on how it is exercised. When
| the American voter shall exercise that
right on the basis of his own intelli-
gence; when he shall say to his party
or his candidates, 1t is my opinion
that SO and so shall be done, or un-
done, and If YOU are successful and do
not do that, or try it to the extent OF
your ability, my next vote will support
some other party or some other candi
date, whenever each American voter
shall reach this point, the people will
rule; but SO long as men always vote
one way without regard to circum
stances, selfish and designing men will
rule and the people will be disrc
garded.
Whenever You hear man say he
has always voted a certain ticket, yo'
hear the voice of man who never hal
any influence or power i'll his govern
ment, and who never had feathers
weight in directing it's policy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
Watch for tn, I.ls<.

For the last month the Republican
and Democratic daily papers have SO
grossly and maliciously m'srcpresented
the Peoples party AMI our committees
that l am compelled to issue this no.
tice to our people. Between now and
the November election you may look
for anything in TIE way of false reports,
deals and sell-o,,ts of whic! they will
accuse the Peoples party. They know
that "" have but few daily papers,
AMI they reach but limited number
of our people, and our means to con-
traiict their misrepresentation at best
is but a feeble one. The last fax that
was wired from here WAS that | re-
ceiyed a telegram from Indianapolis to
60 there in haste, as there was Il hig
deal on hand. | knew nothing about
this until it was shown tn me iii print
the next day. The whole story is a
base lie and falschool. | was invited
to so to indianapolis hv II. Vincent,
Secretary of the State Comrii tee, 10
attend meeting of the Slatr Commit
tee, which I Iii |. and they used this
visit on which to base their false re-
port.
wish the people would bear in mind
that am just as unable to prevent the
press from circulating these reports as
Gen. Weaver was Unahl" to secur,
free speech and decent :rca mout from
the Democrats in Georgia. | regret te
say that we have timid and weak
hearted people in our ranks whose
minds are disturbed by these reports
| and as / have neither time nor inclina
ton to refer to this again, l want t.
say tina. 90 not want to I've held re
sponsible for anything published I'M
less i. appears over my own signature
l Go this to protect myself ana warI
cur friends against everything thai
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

A Tennessee paper calls our attcn-
ton to the fact that there is qnite a
similarity between the present politi-
cal situation and that of 1860. Then.
as now, the two main parties did not
possess the confidence Of the public,
and majority of those who vo.cd the
tickets did SO under mental protest.
They were sectional then as they are
now, the Douglas Democracy being
Northern and the Breckenridge Demo-
cracy Southern. just as the presen.
Republican party and the present
Democratic party. The new party in
1860 was outspokcn in its platform
and vigorous in is campaign just rs
the new party is now. The new Re
publican party then traced its ancestry
back to the Free Soil party, just as
the new Peoples party traces its de-
scent from the Greenback party. The
Bell party in 1860 occupied middle
ground, and formed fourth branch
of the political tree, an office per
formed by the prohibition party in
1892. The President elected in 1860
received only minority vote, ma
iority of the votes cast being against
him, the same is very likely to he true
| in 1892. The present campaign differs
from that of 1860, however. i'll the fact
that the new party is not sectional
it is purely national, aud one Of its
! principal efforts is the wiping out OF
sectional lines. and the restoration of Il
country united in fact as we'll as in
name The success of the new party
| in 1860 resulted in civil war and the
overthrow of the slave lower. Let us
! hone that the result of the new party
of 1892 may be an everlasting cement
| ing of national peace, but the over
throw the power Of plutocracy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
Guard Well Your Vote.

Every man worthy of American citi
zenship has personal pride in feeling
that his opinion is worth something in
the American Rcpnbli>, and that he
exercises some influence in sha, ing the
policy of one of the greatest govern
| ments on earth. This is the privilege
of every American voter, but it is 4
privilege not exercised hy all. The
man who always votes the same ticket,
no matter what conditions surround it
or what names appear npon 1t. does
| not exercise any influence over any
thing, and hi, wishes anl opinions are
never regarded. because there is no
use to regard them: Lis position i'll
every election is fixed. and the party
managers and government administra.
ors wisely and properly leave him
alone and turn to those who have opin-
ions of their own and dare to express
and act them.
| Often you may hear a member Of 4
committee say to other members. go
| ahead with the work, and whatever
YOU do will suit me- What use is that
man on the committee, and what at
tention 90 the other members pay to
him? Not one bit more than ii he was
a block of wood. because he has said
in advance that he has no opinion on
the subject in hand. or does not deem
it of sufficient Importance to express it
if he has. His name signed to Il report
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
THE MEMORIAL ARCH.

decorations of flags and steamers that
slowly threaded their way among the
sw;trms of little boats that surrounded
them on all sides.
Commodore Erben gave the signal 10
start. 4 stir of p:cl aration followed in
the squadron, Il puff of smoke came
from Fort Hamilton. then Il crash and
the firing began. foom. Boom! Boom!
The peaceful b,ms ardment sounded
like a naval combat, with all creation as
contestants. The Italian. French and
Spanish vessels joined in the fun. The
dynamite cruiser Ncsuvius added its
crashing dctonation; even the revenue
cutters with their toy canEons took a
hanl. Steaming steadily upstream the
myriad feet came in view of the
Battery. II the people ashore We're
surprised a. the size of the naval dem
onstratior, the voyagers Of the fleet
| were astounGe1 at the mnltitudes gath
cred along the waters edge. The park
at the battery, Brooklyn bridge, the
housctops, business blocks. even the
| very stecpies, were black with spccta-
tors. Moving up the stream the same
feature presented itself Every pier
hal its swarm of sight-scers; every
warehouse roof was a vantage point.
| Cross-trces OF vessels at their moor
ings. tel. graph poles, ferryboa's, drays.
| abandoned hulks, all were pressed into
| the public service.
Incredible as it may seem in the state
mcnt, not less Than million people
| must have seen the parade from both
| shores hctwe. II its start at the forts
! and the grand review at Riverside. Old
! New Workers declared that no such
| popular interest in any demonstration
! has ever been seen in the history of the
city.
When the squadron of The naval re-
serve formed in line about the Grant
/ tomb it was signal for the final review
The tiag-sh.p dropped her anchor and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
cent. OF her population owned all her


wealth.
The people were stoned to death.
When Persia went down per cont.
Of her pooulation owned the land
When Rome went down 1.SOO men
owned all of the known world.
There are about IO,o0O,0O0 tfortv
millions OF peoplel in England, Ire
land and Wales and 100000 own all
the land iii the United Kingdom.
For the past twenty years the
United States has rapidly followed in
the steps of these old nations.
Here are the figures:
In 1850 capitalists owned 81 per
cent. OF the nations wealth.
! In 1870 they owned 65 per cent.
| In 1880 about :;0.O00 men owned
! thrce-tfths of the entire wealth"
! s;uri! is the work of the old party
! politics.
! Don, vou think it is high time for
the working people to look out for the
I middle of ti.: road.
: Among, Cur Exchanges.
Why is it tina! Cleveland and Harri-
son neither have expressed an opinion
on the Homestead trouble Honest
| Dollar
| The delinquent tax lists of Colorado
are nearly five times greater this year
than last. Evidence of prosperity,
don't YOU know. TIE Road tCol.)
The next Senator from Colorado will
be a silver man from corns to landrnfT.
! There will he no monkey funny busi-
ness about it this time The Road.
Southern papers which raise the
sectional issue" against Gen. Weaver
are remin led that neither Weaver nol
Field sent substitute to the war;
The Eye WASH.
He who thinks Harrison is at all
favorable to silver or any other essen
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

occasion. The arrangements seem TO
have been perfect. The decorations of
the city were ma gniticcnt and the crowds
in attendance immense. 1t is esti-
mated hy the uress that not less than
SOC. .0G0 strangers were in the city dur
ing the three days of actual celebration.
This is hint to Chicago of the number
it may be called to provide for at the
actual o}cEing of the Columbian Ex-
pCsition.
Parade of School Children.
The great parade of school children in
which, according to tclcgraphic reports,
nearly 10000 participated, served to
demonstrate the patriotism of the ris-
ing generation. AS an object lesson
showing the tremendous interest CEN
tered in the schools it was phenom-
! cnal success. From the wee tot in his
first knickerbockers who came first TO
the college student in mortar board anil
gown who closed the spectacle. it was a
series of climaxes driving home the
| value of the schools to the city, the
| State, and the nation. Tho Catholic
pupils alone, with their significant ban
| ncr, The Defender of the Faith and
the Constitutions" the Indian stu tents
| from Carlisle, Pa, magniiiccntly disci-
| pinned and drilled; cocred pupils touch
| ing elbows with white boys; Italians,
Japanese, Chinese, 1rish-a!l marched
shoulder to shoulder in the enormous
educ atiOnal columns, and all marched
| under the stars and stripes.
| In the minds of the beholdcrs the i'm
| rrcssivcness of tho occasion centcred
| upon the union Of these diverse forces
in the one patriotic purposc-honOr to
| Columbus and the Government his dis
covcry made possible. The column
took more than three hours TO pass a
| given point.
| While the line Of march of the parade
was banked on either side by crowded
masses from the starting point to the
disbanding point, the greatest numbers
congregatcd in Madison square, Union
square and Washington square. The
west side of Fifth avenue at Madison
square was occupied by an immense
| stand with $500 seats. OF these 200
seats were reserved for reporters and
each seat was furnished with a writing
Il SIX. Opposite was stand that seated
1000 persons. Among those seated
there were Vice President Morton, Sec
! retary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. II.
| p. Flower and his staff, Gov. Tillman,
o. South Carolina, United Marshal
Jacobus and many lccal officials.
The Naval Display.
New York has had three big naval
parades in recent years. but neither ops
Of these as maritime demonstration
could compare in splendor and maRnifi
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20
IN Blaine's "Twenty Ye;

IN Blaine's Twenty Years in Con
gress,' he says: AT the opening Of
the second session of the 10th Congress
dec 1867, that Mr.. Schench report
cd bill of four lines, by which the
further reduction of currency by re-
turning and canceling United States
treasury notes is prohibited. 1t passed
by vote in the House of 12S to s2.
He also says that Sherman. in sup
porting the bill in the Senate, stated
that contraction since Augugt l, 1856.
had amounted to $40, l22, lGS. Mr..
Marshall, July 81. 1868, said in a
speech in the House, that the amount
of contraction between September l,
1865 to January l, 1868, was 500, 724,
s47. Yet Secretary Foster says there
has been no contraction and the Sioux
Falls Press passes the statemen.
around. It will take more than Calico
Charley to upset the statements of a
score of public officials as well as such
men as Jones, Stewart, Plumb. Logan
and others who are on record as to the
contraction Of the currency.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-20

In Columbus Honor.
The city Of New York did the hand
rome thing by tho memory of Colum-
bus, and did it right well. The Jews
inauguratcd the celebration on Satur-
day, their Sabbath, with song and ser
mon in their synagogues, of both which
the subject matter WAS Columbus and
the discovery OF America. On Sunday
Protestants and Catholics followed it
up in their churches and cathedrals with
religious services. interspersed with the
singing and playing of National hyn rs
and where can the Star Span2led
Banner" be head more appropriately
than in the church.
Monday was the schools day. and
school children of the public, private,
and parochial schools marched fy thou
sands through tie gayly decorated
streets. In the even NJ Mr.. S. &.
Pratt's innocent cantata, The Triumph
of Columbus" was song at one hail.
There were concerts in other halls. a
loan exhibition. and a display OF fire.
works ut the East River bridge. Tues
day the great naval parade took place,
in which American, French. Spanish,
and Italian war vessels, the naval mill
tia of the State Of New York, municipal