davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

article Is also efroneous, but I will
leave the answering oi that 10 some one
low iu tile cattle busincss.
Next he saya hc farmcr- kick at the
sheep men. ~ IL true they have kick.
ed, aud uOt without cause, Ia ths past.
Sheep hcrlers have net respected the
rights Of thu soltlsfs, but would range
their nlcks g.mosf TO their very DOOR,
aud, aflcr consuming nh feed, would
pass on 10 the next place, leaving the
dairy COW nothing ~ eat. Hut he it
said 10 nhUeYmens credit, they ar
now more cOnsl icgatc VI o,heie' fighth
than was the Oasu q few years nr0.
Next DR.. Faust goes for the farmers
for what they DO not do, aud fail 70
give them credit igr what they DO.
Because the UAh fnunus cannot com
Ie,e with those u Nebraska, Iowa anu
illiuuis, 100 The production Of pork, be
calls ,hom "a lazy lJi." 10 IL wtDulsh.
Ing that an old timer Ike Dr. Faust
should make such n dcclnrnNou. 10
would he Of little avail iOr the Utah
farmer, with HE small Irrigated farm,
10 faisu corn ioi tho pr0ductiun Of pork,
when his friends IN the above named
siate- eau Faieu cOfu for twelve g.
thirleen cents % bushol.
Then he make, a bad break by blan.
ing the home ~ rincra because tie corn,
peas, pickles and fruit on the grOctf's
shell are Imported. | ash, why DOM,
the aheepmsu manufacture thrit wool
Into cloth, and then into coats, pants
aud vcgts9 10 10 because they have
their hands full In the care OF their
iJcks.
/ viii venture 10 say that should Dr..
Faust aud others build canning and
picking establishments IN every tow
Of the Territory. the farmer, would
soon produce the raw material. As well
might he say, why didn't tho farmers
rals" sugar beeis before there wrs O. ftC.
tcry2 The reason that ssurCrout, tiipe
anu preserves come from the east IA
because there are \ oplr there IN that
bu mess. Az well might the merchants
Of Montana cry shame on the farmers
OF that state upon the arrival Of Utah
fruit. Has II ever occurred 10 Dr.
Faust that the merchants OF Brigham
CITY alone exported last season thou.
sands u dollars' worth Of ubpicscrvcd
fmil7 Why was II shipped In this
uncondensed condition. Because such
men IA DT. Faust lacked enter fise and
capital TO establish csnnerles. Though
the farmers pay IL the smallest Of all
AvocaiiOns, yet Il viii not do for all 10
quit farming aud 20 sheephefding.
some one must iatm; for We cannot
exist on mutton alone.
T. a. DAVIS.
HENDERSON CHERRY Crock post.
oilicel, idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Statehood, Church aud stale, our
County ~ ~ u, our Country As l,
should Be- Utah, ~ b. -.
Pfice; Nuy cents ger s.i: fret TOUR
for forty cents, $500 tsr 100 copies.
sent by mail un receipt ~ price. Al.
dfeta: DEsEulT NEWS Co., Salt Lake
city.
An exchange says Of thcse lectures.
THE topics are timely and pertinent
and the treatment Of them Is lucid and
'figiual.if. Ellis h one OF tue Few mon
Nhpse lectures may be read ~ well o.
listened to, BECAUSE he does not derond
upon rounded periods alone Tor effect.
Ne has ideas aud happy faculty Of
clothing them Ia tVfre English. BE.
sides, no chooses subjects VI inmedi.
ate iulercstaud thereby rlvois aud 70.
tains the attention Of the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
The Convention Ended.


Al the afternoon session OF the Bee
keepers convention, the following
resolution was adopted
Resolved, that the 4itxIigxiis section
be adopted by this ASSOCIATION ~ the
standard section, and tina hereafter honey
shall be sold by such standard In place OF
by weight, aud that no tarU b0 allowed on
cans, glass or any packages Except
wooden unless tho buyer furnish tho
same.
The chair appointed Henry Taufer,
n. f. Hhous and joseph Muudunuspe
rs committee 10 confer with the
World's Columbian exposition c1mmis.
sinnets Of Utah In regard 10 "A represent
alton Of the bee industry at Chicago In
1893.
IL was decided that the secretary
should have the fowl brood bill printed
nj the txpeute Of the association, and
that each member receive 0 copy.
The following membefs wore pro-
sent PRECEDENT Huntington, Mr..
j. &. Swauer, the secretary, Henry
Taulor, Joseph WoodmRnsee, j. g.
Swanor, Joshua Ferry, u. $. Loveay,
salt Lake; A. Is. Huntington, A. b.
Thomas, :. Peterson, j. G. Mcclellan,
Enooh Ludlow, George Hone, Germs u
Ellsworth, Gus Swens0n, Henry Hone
Il. s. Belts, W. b. Peay, Utah; WIN
lard Bishop, W. T.. Smith, Willard
Crogun, Davis; II. T. Races, G.. O.
Folkmnun, Weber Thomas Bellistnn,
II. q. l.. JOrgen6un, lh0mas Nickers,
Joel Bascom, OF Juab; Joshua CLARK .,
Tooele,
Adjourned until the 7th Of October
nsJh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

atdSIdphh Ituhi AdilN' ihdhu'
Correspondence Of the DEsEHrt NEwsl
The weather ut Paris ls something
awful, and the boys' dCnuiiion that
"lIst is mud with the water squeezed
out" 10 often thought Of now.s.uhys;
for we have lots Of dust with water
squeezed Into 1t. This Is not strictly
ac.entinc but It II u TACT.
a large mercantile company starts
up In Montpelier There seems TO be-
ample capital, ami II looks a. though
they meant To riHy.
Not only spring hut summon seems
TO want 10 iiugor In the lap Of winter,
for there l. not much prospect Of sprlng
ut present,
4 new drug store viii open IN Paris
shortly. Messrs. Ashay aud Pendrey
are the promoters. Or. Phillips Of this
plaoc will now be able 10 have his
prescriptions compounded without
going to Montpelier. II will be an all
rCulu benefit to the town.
Politics rae occasionally ventilated
here.
Some Of our s,udcnts have returned
from the Sal, Lake aud Logan colleges,
whore they have been alternating.
Both our district schools have shut
down owing to a lack Of funds.
Our local merchants complain Of
hard times and scarcity Of money. 4 n
uf uB would like 10 see IL more Iicnti-
iul than II 10 at present.
rhe board controlling the Bear Lake
stake Academy talk Of building "A
$50, 900 schoolhtuso this summer. We
hope they viii do n, AS II will ~ great
educational and financial benefit TO
this part OF the country. They gave
their principal, Prof. John Il. Miles, n
very fattcfing testimonial.
some VI the brethren are going on
missions 30 Switzerland frpu this
place and will leave very shortly.
rho health Df the people Il good, but
q species Of influenza sosmB 10 bp going
around among the children.
The people are taking stepa to try
aud secure government titigs 10 tho
hay land Ia the valley. II h hoped
they will succeed.
We shall have doctors, teachers aud
lawyers galore In a few years, gs sew.
oral OF our ,nterprising young citizens
are qualifying themselves for these
positions.
IL il claimed that our mining pros.
reefs are cNeelle {, aud let us hope the
prospects will malcrinlize in the near
future.
A concert given by cur choir short
time ago wag complete musical and
financial success. Once In "A while n
company OF actors layOrs US with call
ami performance. Lindsay's com.
uany has just given the "Galley
Slave" and few more 9 cd pieces,
This neat election here will doubtless
SEE two tickets In the field, Republican
and Democrat, with nou."Mormons"
and "MOrmons" ON both Of them,
]. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

$. II. Clifford, New Cassul, wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, hia Stomach was dis.
ordered, his Liver was affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
aud he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles OF Eleo.
trio Bitiers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
bad running sore on his Log Of eight
yearS standing. Ufed three bottles Of
Electric Bittos and soyen boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aud his leg ia
sound aud we'll. John Speaker, Cat
awba, o., had i've large Fever sores
on hls leg, doctors said he was In.
durable. Que bottle Electric Bittes
and one box Bucklen's Arnlca salvs
cured him entirely. Sold by A. C..
Smith d Cos Drug store. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

quilted to the needs u his constituents.
ftwO school housed were to hc erected
" II shouli be built considerably fur.
Their south. II was wrong for NOM
bets from other precincts to dictate
and compel the people Of the Third pre-
cinct 10 take what they did not want.
Mr.. Newman, WHO rs also itom tue
Ihlft precinct, c0ncufrod with NJ
Pike.
Several other members Of the board
took part IN The discussion, after which
the motion o. purchase the site carried.
That part OF the report which referred
10 The erection Of buildings was Ic-
iurfed hack to the committee 70 decide
upon aplan Tor voutilai Ms anu heat.
Ing.
MORE TEACHERS.
The committee on teachers recon-
mended tie omnl0ymcnt Of the follow
lug teachers: Laura SimOns, Indus.
trial Home school, %, u salary Of $50
per month; Mrs. kenworthy, Seventh
school at s0j; Mrs. A. T.. Howe, Filth
school, at $50; Mrs. Wilson, Twenty
first school, at 500; Mlss a ia Patterson,
Eleventh schooi, at $50. These
teachers have been temporarily en-.
ployeu. Adopted.
RErUEDiNo RULES.
The finance committee reported
rules for paying back the money col.
lcclud as special school taxes which
was decided 20 be Unlawful by the
Third District Court. The rules are A.
follows;
lirst-'fho Board Of Education will re-.
fund only such money ~ 10 received, and
will refund that In iull without rebate os
discount.
second-Tho payment shall be made
according 10 and precisely following the
lis, furnished this Board by Collector
HARDY.
Thifd-A form Of chocl, and stub with
rereint
fouuh-TWo rubber stamps shall be
procured by the clork, one 10 stamp ON
The face Of tho TAX receipt presented the
words, especial school nN NJ lsN, 70.
funded by Board of Education" The
other To stamp ON tho margin Of the lat
furnished by Tho collector the word
"paid.n
Finh-Tho clerk o. the board shall
ECcp the stub oi the check-buuk and NJ"
the same n his Vouchers. The treasurer
Of the board shall retain "A his vouchers
the endorsed checks as they are paid.
Sixth The sum ~ $4,000 shall be
placed to tho credit of this fund aud the
board shall cover tho transaction with
one warrant whom II may order.
Adopted.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Tho hnRuCe committee reported that
u had employed Harry Ward Ne Rn
assistant 10 the clerk of the board nj "A
salary Of 3Sj per month, ami recon-
mendod the purchase OF a typewriter
for the use OF the office. Adopted.
Mr.. Piksmade the following motion,
which was unanimously carried;
That tho clerk OF the board he in
siructed to ask tic secretary Of the
Territory TO furnish the board with
fifteen copies o. the Session Laws 1892
a. soOn AZ printed for the ufe Oi officers
aud members OF the board.
Adjourned fOr Onu week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Ladies Plush Garments.

For this occasion we offer the
balance of our stock of Plush
Wraps and Jackets. Your
choice for $40. Not an arti-
Gle among them worth less
than $500, and from that to
s24. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

"Air. shnpl,ius.Harold, " sho said, with
faltoring coynsss, while he gnyo sud
den start Of terror AZ tho Thought That
this "a the year 1902 flashed upon him,
~ am the bearer Of message from my
father He says that you must come
hero no longer without stating your in.
tentions, And, Harold, you know this
is leap year, aud-and, oh, need say
more"
"MLs B0aas. replied the young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Wash Fabrics.

Good Ginghams for DC.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams in
plaids, checks and stripes,
cheap at 1bc, this occasion
only &c.
Fine Sateen, rich patterns,
only lOc.
Don't full to see our line Of
~ yards for 81 90 Challies.
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
SIC each.
Boys Knee Suits Sl.2b.
BOYS Jersey Suits, ages 4 to
9yelrs, So. 80 suit for $500,
$40 suit for $500.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in our
Gents Furnishing Department
Shoes.
Our Shoe Department will
furnish great bargains for this
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Ladies and Misses Waists
Jet capas.

Elegant Beaded Cape for 81 10,
worth S2.25; $500 Beaded
Cape for 40; S2.50 Bonded
Cape for S1.3O, $4.OO Beaded
Cape for SEQ, and so on
throughout the entire stock.
Handsome silk Capes. 50 20,
worth $3.50; Handsome silk
Capes, $500, worth $1,000;
Handsome Silk Capos, $500,
worth 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

over 100 Hats. from $500 to
$500. during Conference, at
Mrs B. r. Doal's, 80 south, Main
Street, nearZ. G. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Dress Goods.

Engligh pure Mohair worth
5Oc, Tor 25c.
Stripe Wool Beige worth 200,
for SIC.
About 30 pieces assorted Wool
Dress Goods IN plaids and
stripes worth 75c, this occa-
sion 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Ribbons.

No. Y MORE, NIL colors, only
l23c. No. 10 MORE, all colors,
only l0sc. No. 8 Fancy, only
SIC. No. o Picot Edge only 10.
Wide Sash Ribbon, only 3Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Parasols.

For 1000 Ladies'. We bought
recently at closing out sale
in New York one thousand
Parlsols, which we will oller
during this sale at less than
half cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Ladies' Nswmarkets.

Our entire line at actual cost.
Buy your children's next Win.
Ter Coat now. You can get
two coats for the price oil one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

DIR. Burrows, Ocuilst, Aurist sni op.
licisn. srec;solos fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Silks.

Silks.
1000 yards printed China Silks
In all the new colorings and
latest designs, COO goods for
this occasion 35c.
Another line 90c goods, tho
sale Doc.
All our Coo Surah Silks go ut
i5c during this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Spring Jackets.

We also include in this sale,
for the benefit of our country
patrons, our full stock of
Spring Jackets at a trille above
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Buttons, Trimmings, etc.

A large assortment OF Buttons,
have been sold for 5Oc. and
Zoe, per dozen, now 2jc. for a
card OF two dozen
Gold and SILVER Tinsel Trim.
mings, worth hUc. TO Zoe. per
dozen, going at 12lc. to 25c.
Children's Lace and Embroi-
derry Hats and Caps at 25o. and
60c., worth twice IN much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Have removed their Coal ONCE to 100
=. Main Street. Telephone io0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Referred TO the finance committee
surERiNTENpENT or CONSTRUCTION.
The committee Oh sites and build
ings recommended that william
Pinney, OF this city, be appointed as
superintendent Of construction, at n
salary Of $3.50 month. Mr. Pinnoy
would not be abie 10 devote his entire
time to the business for the ensuing two
months, aud would TO paid accc. ding
10 his services. After two months
ho would devote all his time to this
business. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Ladies' Belts.

We have the largest line of
Leather, Canvas and Metal
Belts ever bought, going ut
one.third regular price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

The same committee recommended
that the Whittemore lot, Ia block 81
plat @, In tho Twenty-hrst Ward, be-
purchased for the sum Of $4,000, oil
which $4,000 should be paid on re-
ceiptof the deed, $1,000 in thirty days
aud $4,000 in sixty days. The recon-
Inendation WAS adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Fifty cents. Address CHARLIE
ELLIS, Arrrhl mn, salt Late. ulah.
Try cur Chow Chow. 4. L.. Pickle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Education was held lnst
night. with President Baskin In the
chair. The members la attendance
wore Messrs. Young, Pratt, AlG, Duke,
R,yboulJ, Newman, DOoly, Pike,
Baldwin and Nelson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Resenting tho Outrage.

Tho North Carolina Democrats Ia the
Alliance are also protesting against paying
dues 10 support lecturers who. when they
set on tho stump, say one word for the
good OF the order and two words in favor
Of Third partyism. II is very evident that
the attempt being made by the Third
party leaders 10 work the Alliance entirely
In the interest Of that party-or, more
properly, In the interest Of the Republi-
can party-threatens the disintegration
of many sub-allisnces throughout the
South. The masses of conservative
thinking Alliance men are not prepared TO
submit TO being placed in the position of
aiding and abetting O conspiracy to turn
the South over TO negro rule They are
loyal TO the true principles OF the Alliance
and the original aims Of the organization,
and for that very reason are too loyal
10 self-respect, the cause OF white
mans government, and the cause
Of southern civilization TO suffer
tarnely the misrepresentation 20 which
a few would-be prominent men in the
order and Republican emissaries are
daily subiecting them. Considering that
every man who joins the Alliance does so
with the understanding that it is non-po-
litical, efforts to place the order on any
political platform and the spending OF
Alliance money 10 propagate she doctrines
of any political party are an outrage. NO
wonder we hear that members OF SUBJ
alliances are resenting this by refusing to
pay their dues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
Mahone's Mole Tactics.

The Baltimore SIN, noting the fact that
a Norfolk printer substituted broken
arm" for "luke-warm" in referring TO
MAHoNE's attitude towards HARRISON. says;
"Whilst the General is still sound in limb II ia
fac, that politically he has never recovered
from the compound comminuted fracture sus-
tanned In his contest with Hon. Phil Mckinney
for the goyernorship. The Norfolk printer was
easy on him"
True. MALONE is in no condition for
another stand-up fight, but he has not
been incapacitated for mole tactics. He
is making very little show above ground,
but is industriously burrowing along
Third-party avenues. and thus trying to
undermine the Democrats. Our speakers
should watch him and smoke him out
wherever they find evidences of his tun-
nelhng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
The ChOlara.

Whilst we commend the Board OF Health
and the CITY Council and all others of the
city officials or private citizens who have
begun already the work of cleaning up
Richmond as a means of varding of the
cholera. we must warn all persons against
allowing their tongues TO wag too glibly in
this behalf. When the cholera was last
herein 1867, we think il was-.there was
hardly case of il in the most healthful
portions Of the city, and not much of it
anywhere. Such. at least. is what our men,
ory tells us. At anv rate. foolish fears and
panicky utterances can do no good and may
do much harm. The country people are
dreadfully afraid of the cholera. They
will give the Richmond Fair wide berth
namely, the whole distance between their
homes and this city-if a cholera panic
breaks out here. However, we repeat that
we would have nobody omit any proper
effort 10 render every foot of land and
every house in our city as clean as If the
cholera were already knocking at our
doors. We don't believe 1t is coming here
at all, but we are not in favor OF taking
ANY foolish risks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
THE AUGUSTA RACES.
WORKMANSHIP CONTESTS BETWEEN
LADIES or THE DISTRICT.
Winners of the Various Prises--Athietic
reats-Bicyoie, Foot, aud Pacing
Races-A Bailoonist Bruised.
IspncInl ,elrgrnm o tne pIspalcn.l


SrAusrox, VA. August ga large
crowd was In attendance this, the closing,
day of the Baldwin Augusta Fair, TO wit
ness a full and varied programme. Bad
weather has for years past marked the
DAYS OF this fair, and great credit Is due
20 the pluck aud dauntless courage Oh
President NJ. Erskine Miller and Secretaries
Julian Pratt and Thomas j. Crowder for
tho success of this meeting. despite the
disbeartening weather. Athletic contests,
bicycle-races, and horseInansnip contests
between young ladies OF the distrlct, anu
trials of speed, made the last DAY one Oh
nroloneed excitement and interest.
THE WINNERS.
nuuher of ladies contested for the
cold watch offered for the best horsewo.
man in the district. Miss Elsie Bocock. OF
Albemarle. won the prize. the gold watch;
the second prize, q silken birdie, going TO
Miss Belle, OF Rockbridge, and Mrs. Wood
stockton. of Albemarle. winning third
prize, a silver toilet-case.
mrs. STOCKTON TAKES IT.
Later Miss Cameron, of Augusta, Mrs.
Wood Stockton, of Albomarle. and Miss
Carrie Terry, of Stanton, riding tho
roughbreads. ran of the race for the $50
purse offered by the society. Selim.
piloted by Mrs Stockton, won in two
straight heats, MISS Cameron getting the
place. and Miss Terry, ON A. d. Payne's
1t. Blaise ally third.
OTHER PRIZES.
The prizes for horsemanship by young
ladies under IA years were won 10y
Misses May Gait, Daisy Thornburg, and
Miss Hogshead in the order named.
Haraapo M hin cnaqiol nrIZQg for
ladies over 16 years were won by
Misses Foptaine Ransom, Fannie Farrow,
and Jessie Boiling.
The youths under II years special riding
prizes were won In this order: Godfrey
Henkle, Claude Wilson, Julian Hanger,
and Moffett Hartman.
AcRoBATs.
Messrs. B. F. Horn, Thomas A. Black
ford, and fully Woodhouse made most
creditable exhibit iii acrobats. The 100.
yard toot-race was won by David Fultz;
X. +. Horn second and John w. Todd
third. Time, IL seconds.
The half-mile bicycle-race was run over
q heavy track. Guy Rocky winning east
ly; Dunbar Murray second, George Jor-
dan third. Time, POI.
Foot-race, 220 yards, over ten hurdles,
was won by David fultz.
PURDY PILOT.
The free-for-all pacing race-mile heats
was won by Algefnon Dangerfeld's Purdy
Pilot; Grover Cleveland second, Gordons-
vile Gray tmrd-Purdy winning in three
straight heats. The other entries finished
each heat in the order named, Time.
3:02H, 9:05, and 3.
MISS LECLAIR BRUISED.
Miss Leafe Leclair, the balloonist, made
her daily ascension, and sailing over the
city, landed on the roof of a building on
Augusta street, bruislng her coDsideTa bly,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-27
The Alliance.
ORANGE COUNTY, Va, August 25, 1892.
tn The EIiitO,. Of me DisD1fch

ORANGE COUNTY, Va. August %, 1892.
To he Editor of Re Dispdtch:
Recently have seen in your paper that
many members of the alliance will not paw
dues TO support lecturers who are trying
10 divide the white vote of the South, or
words TO same purpose. In Orange county
there has not been a meeting of the ALI
ance for several months no dues have
been paid. and no representative was sent
to the recent State meeting at Richmond,
In Albemarle county, and very near where
General Field lives. was one of the best
sub-Allances in the State. That, too, has
not had meeting for several months, and
1 am cognizaut OF the fact that at the next
meetings of these Alliances, should there
be any. the question of surrendering their
charters will be discussed.
Orange county ia not the only one which
has true Alliance men who will not pay
dues TO foster political party which is the
deadly enemy 10 the South.
am member of the Alliance and have
been for number of years, and regret
that IL shoald go 10 pieces on account of
vicious politics. SUBSCRIBER.