davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-22
A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE

Will show you whether
you need DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. If it's
furred or coated; if
you've no appetite, and
have frequent headaches
with or without dizziness,
chilly sensations, and oc-
casiOnal nausea; If you
feel dull, drowsy, and
greatly tired or debili-
tated-that proves that
you're bilious.
The best things in the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-22
Tennis Shoes!
Boys Shoes!

Boys Fine Calf Welt Shoes at
1925, former price $500.
Boys Russet Shoes Sl.OO, former
price S1.65.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
Capital Saws Oisband.

In previous articals We have calle,!
attention to what is evidently cor
certe1 movement on the part of large
corporations. and the great capitalists
and monopolis:s of tue nation, to
crush organized labor. Each day
additional evidence appears which,
strengthens the belief that such 4
conspiracy exists. In the Home
stead troubles i: is easy to see the
beginning OF what was intended to
bc the final work Of annhlation.
The +, ccat notification given by
several railroad officials of different
companies to their employees that
they would b. required to pledge
loyalty to the company in case OF
Il strike or be discharged; and the
demand of the Pennsylvania and Read
ing railroad that their employees shall
either leave their labor organic :tions
or forft their positions has stirred
some feeling in congress, and Miller
Of Wisconsion has Introduced reso-
luton authorizing the committee on
Labor to inquire whether there is
anyway to proven: suc!, outra gco
upon people who are obliged to
labor.
The recent Georgia court decision
that belongs to a laboring organization
is not sufficient cause for discharge
Of An emplo,e. and the fact that IN
several legislatures bills have been
introduced to protect laborers from
discharge on account of belonging u
a labor organization these things
show that the people are awake and
opposed to such tyrannes.
Corporations are organizations
why not demand that they dissolve.
and its members operate nDt only a.
individuals, but serve their connc,.
tinns with commercial organization Of
which they may he members-other-
wise no labo:er would work for them
and the general public would DO, cot;
them? This wo:!d be as reasonable
as to allow corporations to force their
employes-who. under present con
dlt!ons are practically dependent Oh
the m for work--to leave the o:gan,-
zati,n that Was established in self
defense.
We are glad bills seeking to pro
tect the la!,orers. are pending in the
Missouri and Illinois legislatures
The object OF law is to protect the
weak from the encroaciiments of
on erweening corporations, which owe
Their wealth and powcr to the fact
that they have disregar,ed the rights
OF the people, and by evading law
have walked rough shou over state
aud national governments II labor
has no right to organizc, corporations
should also be forced to Dissolve
Journal OF A griculture
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
to try almost any plan that pronis; 8
to bring about such results; hence
they have been caught by this flimsy

to try almost any plan that pronis; 8
to bring about such results; hence
they have been caught by this flimsy
scheme. Those who are engineering
il are we'll aware OF its absolute I'M
potency as against the loyalty and
intelligence OF the reform element in
the south. ScctiOnalism is dead, is
absolutely elimented from the reform
movement and the Alliance. and all
attempts at its revival will meet with
scorn and rehuke from all parts OF
the nation. There is no power on
earth that can ever again divide the
membership OF the Alliance or OF the
Peoples party on sectional lines and
these who attempt it will go down
with a dull thud. The people have
learned what sect!onal,sm is to their
sorrow and distress, i'll war AS we'll rs
in peace and cannot be led into that
unfortunate position again by an un-
scrupulous band of adventures.
There were Il million votes cast for
the reform party in the south by as
true and earnest men as ever walked
in God's sunlight. These men can be
trusted to stanU firm to their princi-
pies under all considerations. Let
no one in tie north, east or ives, dis
trust their integrity. Let 10 one for
a moment question their loyalty to
the cause. No men ever stood b,
their principles under more dangerous
or discouray'ng conditions than they
have. and no men are more entitled
| to perfect confidence or absolute trust
than they are or will make more will
ing sacrifices for the good Of the
great common people. Al! honor to
these noble patriots of the south!
They have done we'll anil are now en-
titled % both aid and sympathy from
their brethren IN other sections on
account of this infamous effort to
destroy the fruits of their hard labor
and bias; their hopes of happier CON
di,ions. This attempt is an insult to
their manood and Will be resented in
manner that will convince the most
skepticai that our southern brethren
can and will take good care of the
reform movement in their midst
| National Waterman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
Let No One Be Alarmed.

The present attempt to divide the
Alliance by Il few defeated officials
will prove a dismal failure, since
those engaged in the effort are too
wei! known and the alleged reasons
for their actions to gauzy. That it
is Il Democratic scheme backed up by
Democratic money, no one with
partial Of political sense ought to
doubt. The Democratic party under
stand distinctly that this reform move
ment must be driven from the south
or the next election will be their
Waterloo. Being in this frame Of
mind. Southern Democrats are willing
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

The populists secured point in
Nebraska, Monday, by the election Of
WIN. Y. Allen. United States Senator,
to succeed Paddock. This makes
five senators the Populi,ts have d,
their side certain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
Nervous Debility.

A gentleman having been cured of Nervous
ProstratiOn, Seminal Weakness. Premature
erection and youthful folly. Is anxious to make
known to Others the simple method of SELF
CURE. To those who wish. and will give him
their symptoms. he will send tfree) 10y return
mail. II copy OF the tecipe successfully used
in his case.
Address, In confidence AMEs ". PINkNEY.
~ Cedar Street, New York. 6yl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
TO GOnSumptiYeS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means. after suffering for
several wears with Il severe lung affection, and
that dl cad disease Consumption. Ia anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it. lie will cheer
fully send free of c!lnrYe, Il copy of the pre-
scription used. which they will find sure
cure for Consu mptiOn, Asthma. Catarrl, Bron-
chiiis and all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as 1t ia
invaluable. Those desiring the prescription
which will cost theni nothing, und may prove
Il blessing will please address,
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON BrOs xiv II. New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

WANTED 4 REPRESENTATIVE FOR OUR
F" NV AD' FAMILY TREASURY. the great
est book ever offered to the public.
Oar coupon system, which we use in sell Ing
this great work. cr,nDi.'s each purchaser to get
the book FIRE., SO everyone purchases
For his frat weeks work one agents profit
II slGs 90. Another $1,6. co. A L. DI has just
cleared el20 % for her first weeks work.
We give you exclusive territory. and pay
large commissions on the sales of sub agents
Write at once for the xYency for your county.
Address ali communications 10
RAND, MCNALLYc& CO..
chicago. Ill,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

\ bill has been offered in the Min
neso,a legislature against crinoinc
1t is suspic,oned that the originate L
Of the bill was member of the in
famous goose Legislature Of this
state
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

That old and tried friend of the
masses, VIM NJ. Stewart, has been re-
elected, unanimously, L. $. Senate,
from Nevada. That was right The
people shoult not allow a true states.
man to abe out Of q lob"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

Not content with protecting ccrpo
rat:ons, the state Legislature of two
years ago, made it unlawful to black
list dead heats. That kind of bust
ness was getting too close to the
'eyi. ato,s
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
EssTE GuY@ Pills

kipans Tabuies care colo.
RinanS Tahules for t. rid liver.
Ripans Tabul,s cure Scrofula.
Ripaiis Tabulcs Eani<h pam
r pa $ abuies cure hatulcnce.
Ripars Tabu!cS have come t.. Stay.
RipanS Ta''u eS for had temper.
Ripans TabuleS are Of great value.
RiranS Tabcl, S cure hives.
L'pans Tahules cure dyspepsia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

The kalloka Gazette Herald "a now
owned By an Incorporated company
and we hope Bro. Christy will take
another advance in paper science by
means of leaving out the bug line ad-
vcr,ising its editor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
N. r. = z.
\ lust measure has been intr

\ lust measure has been intro
.lucc,l in the state legislature by
Representative John f. Miller OF
Lafayette county. The bill is intend
cd to prevent railroad companies from
owning stock in companies engaged
in dealin. ill lumber, grain. merchan-
disc. coal. coal mines or other
minerals. 1t al.o prohibits any
manager director or agent OF com
panies engaged in business Of that
character specified from serving rs
director, trustee or representative Of
any railroad. No person or corpo-
ration is to be allowed to account to
any railroad for profits arising from
the purchase or sale Of ANY Of the
commodities mentioned No cor
nurat.on is TO be allowed to issue its
stock to any railroad company, and
cGntras Is made in v,oltio., of the law
are to be regarded as null AMI void.
and payment for goods SD delivered;
cannot be enforced. For violating
any section OF the bill !: railroad is to
be fined not less than $1,000 no,
more than $4,000 for the first oi!ense;
for the second of>nse the penalty is
10 be doubled. ard the third tifense
would work forfeiture Of the
charter Prosecuting attorneys arc
To- BE allowed one fifth OF all I'll"
fines recovered. The effect Of Tie
bill wnuil be to prevent railroads
fro.a o:rn;n.. elevators. timber lands
an. coal rl.ls-. a.: 10 con:inc item
exclusives; /" ii. business Of CON
mon carriers.
The following interview Is sent oui
hv the United Press association
w'.ich authorizes its use AMI claim
that it is authentic: go repeal tn.
Sheen / Silver act is the great necas
sitv Of the hour So spoke Pres,
dent-elect Cleveland to a press repre-
sentative today. "WIiile | am natu
rally AYERS to being iutervi.weI.' Mr.
Cleveland continued, my conviction
Oh the subject is so deep and III,
feelings concerning i. are go stron.
that l am willing you should quot,
what say. Possibly this direct att
authorized expression from me vii
encourage our Republican FRI ,nds i,
Con- ,rcss to stand and not repeal, but
nope not. This Is not il paIt'
question and should I've con.i,icre,
from tie standpoint OF the co,rinol
go,l and not from that Of party a;
vantage. Continuance OF the silye
purchasing operation made manlatOr,
by the Sherman iaw is Il menace t
the business AMI financial interests o
the country. | am not yet vithou
Lo)c tat this law will be repcale,
10y the present congress. Whateve
inill.nc. ] have - being cxerted t
that end The date on which tin
repeal should become operative i
!mnitcri:,l save tia: the sooner til
better:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

4 dispatch from NV York states
that Cleveland says there must be az
extra session Of congress next sprin,
if the Sherman silver act is not re
pea II by the present congress. The
mo l.ei east has determined that
all silver laws must he repealed ans:
the country brought down to al
exclusive gold standard nd Clcyelan i
will be used by Wall Street to- bring
,hOut lI.at result. How 90 the silver
democrats like this untlenocrat!c
move? The Cleveland Dcmocrac, is
more largely i'll sympathy with the
gold ba-ons Of the east than ever the
Republicans wcr2. But for party 5
sake are the free coinage Democrats
Of the west going to longer make
themselves dishonest and thus allow
the favored ones to rob the producing
81. SIS?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
WORK FOR US

q few DAYS, and you will be startled at the unex-
pectcd success tina, will reward your efforts We
iSjtjyeIy have the best bu sieSs to offer agent
that can be foun,! the face OF ;his esrth.
ea5 90 profit ".l 3:5 90 worth Of business ie
being easily and hcnorGbly made BY and paid to
hundreds CT men, wc;nen, bovs. and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
Us than you have any idea Of. The business is 50
easy to learn and instruction. 40 simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those wi:O take
hold of tine business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of "ne of the
oldest, most successful. and largest publishing
houses in America. Srrlfv for Yourself the profits
that the business reaily and handsomely Yields
All beginners succeed .randly. and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it iud exactly as We tel! them. There is plenty
Of room for Il few more workers, and We urge
them 20 begin Il; oaec. II YOU are already en-
ploved, bat have 4 few spare moments and wish
TO use Them to advantage. then write us at once
ITO. this is your grand opportunity and receive
full particulars by return mil Address,
TRUE i CO, BOX No. 400, Augusta, Me
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that letters of I'd
ninistration on the estate OF Henry r. Faught.
decrs."i were granted TO the undersigned.
on the lith day OF January. isga, by the Pro-
bate Court of Scotland county, Missouri
All persons having claims against said es-
tate, are required to exhibit them for allow
rnce to the a1inint@trAtrix within one year
nfter the date OF said letters. or they may be-
precludsd from any benefit Of said estate: and
If such claims be not exhibited within tw o
ycars from the date VI this publication. they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day of January. 1893.
OLIVE l.. VAUGar, AdminiStFatrix.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
It Paws to Use

AYERS Sarsaparill;i. and AYERS
only. AYERS Sarsaparilla can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality. quantity, and effect. It is
superior in combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. 1t searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channels. .
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

The state legislature endorsed the
"ant; option" bill and when s.nato,
Vest voted against the measure, turn.
Ell abound aud endorsed his action.
MissOuri's legislature is the LAUGHING
stock Of the whole country, not onl,
Tor the above action but for abou.
every move il makes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09
PEOPLE FIND

That it is not wise to experiment
with cheap compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, but which
have no real medicinal value. To
make use Of any other than the old
standard AYERS Sarsaparilla-the
Superior Blccd-puritier-is simply
to invite loss Of time, money, and
health. If you are afflicted with
ScrOfula, Catarrh, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores,
Tumors, or any other blooti disease.
be assured that
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-02-09

The P.tsh.rg judge, WHO is trying
the Home stead case is making farce
out of the law. Carnegie's Jctfries III.
clares that the P.nkerton thugs had
q perfect right to go to Homestcm,
aud shoot the strikers down if they
dill Lot get out Of the way. The
judge is disgrace to American
citizenship rs well rs to the bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Vessel. Aground ON S.n.I.n s,i.

ASTORIA. Dec. 2a-Maj P. c. Essswick
and DIR. Wise. passengers for Tiliamook.
arrived here this morning overland from
the mouth of The Nehalem- They report
the stranding Of the steamer EimoFe and
the schooner Msrv Gilbert on the south
spit on Tuesday 81 2 p m. while towing
out of the Nehalsm river. All the passen-
gers we're safely landed ut low tide about
p. M Both vessels are lying easy. and
unless unexpected gales come on before
the nexs run of high tides they viii come
of without serious harm
The schooner Mary Gilbert was laden
with ium Der for San Francisco. The Esmore
was towing the Gilbert 10 sea, and when
abreast of the spit the schooner struck.
The EEmore held to the hawser. and in q
few minutes was herself thrown on the
sand. For an hour the steamer bumped
hard. and when the tide went out she was
left high and dry. A dispatch received
here today says the Gilbert got of yesser-
day and tina, the prospects were good for
the Eimore getting OF as high tide tonight.
The Elmore was loaded with general mer-
chandise for Nehalem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
TIMECALLEDAT liam
COrbett and Mitchell to Fight
in Daylight January %.
The COURTS SEEM FRIENDLY.
Gov. Mitchell. Defytag Public Opinion.
Declares That the Battle VIII Never
BE Permitted h FIorfAa.

JAcKsoxyrIrx, Dec. 2o-The big fight,
according TO the Differentiated plans,
wiz occnr on the morning of January ..
Manager Bowden is preparing for emev-
gencies. He is satisfied that the decision
Of the court in which the question of
Legality will be tried will be in their favor,
and the club intends 70 give Gov. Mitchell
. run for his money.
At meeting hesd this afternoon the
club decided upon this move The contest
viii take place az IL O'Clock in the morn
Ing Of January Is. This It Is thought will
be an advantage TO the spectators. both
In the matter OF light and means Of trans
porfation TO the arena. The club decided,
II the decision handed down by the GRIM
inal court Monday next declares the ar
rests Of Corbett and Mitchell TO have been
Illegal, 10 so ahead and pull of the fight,
no matter what the consequences may be.
The governor has declared that he will not
abide by the decision OF the criminal
court. but il 10 thought he will be obliged
to do so.
Both pugiIists have left the city. Mitchell
going to St. Augustine and Corbett 10
Mayport No heavy work viii be done by
either until tomorrow. when Corbett will
resume training and the Englishman will
practically begin his first hard work in
this state.
It is said Gov. Mitchell insists that the
proposed fight is in violation Of the Law
and declares il shall not come of unless
the supreme court decides such contest
legal. Ii is believed the governor knows
the decision viii DO against the legality.
A dispatch from Tampa says the governor
stated most positively tonight: THE
tight will not take place in Florida" He
says he has plans for preventing it. and at
the proper moment will act He is further
quoted as saying: 81 regard the proposed
tight as against the peace and dignity of
the state. and my determination to pre-
vent il IL fixed"
ST. Louis. Dec. 29.-Tom Allen leaves
the city in few days for Florida to aid in
preparing Mitchell for his fight with Cor
bett. The retired champion is an enthusi-
astic hacker Of Mitchell. and predicts that
he will win. Mitchell's forte, he says, is
in-iighting, and when matters mix the
Englishman will be sure to make straight
for the Caiifornian's. stomach. Allen OK
poets the fight will not begin until tho
twelfth or fifteenth round. each man wait
ing to size up his opponent.
CRIPPLE CREKK, Col, Dec. 29.-Ths fol-
lowing telegram was sent to Corbett and
Mitchell this afternoon: Seventy gold
producing mines in this camp authorize
as to offer you q purse of $4,000 in gold
bullion to bring the Corbett- Mitchell fight
here. Answer. ]. A. Whiting, mayor: l.
n. Martin, John Nolan f. Frisbe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER,
Large Attendance of Ladies' Who Enjoy
the Athletic Programme

The first smoker Of the Seattle Athletic
Club TO which ladies were admitted was
held last evening and the rooms of the
club were well flied. None but members
and their ladies were admitted The gal
lery was crowded, as well as one-third the
door space of the gymnasium, which was
set apart for visitors. The stairway ana
other convenient places for Witnessing the
athletic programme were also filled The
entertainment consisted OF q series of
athletic exhibitions or contests, In which
the boys acquitted themselves In q manner
10 win frequent applause from the specta-
tors.
The programme opened with . double
trspeEe performance by Prof Vanderveer
aud Erwin Ripley. which made the ladies
catch their breath. This was followed by
a sparring exhibition by the little Leckie
brothers. The boys are only years old.
and their combat was highly amusing as
we'll as skiilfni. Dr. Schocnle then led the
horizontal bar class. composed besides
himself of Messvs. Bond, Rip
ley. Benninghausen. Frankenhurg.
Richter, Schroeder and Prof Van
derveer. ]. @. Fox led the clss. work
on the book horse and Prof u. Hawkins
and X. Goodburn gave . sparring exhibi-
ton of four rounds of two minutes each.
Class work on the parallel bars Was led BY
6. Renninghausen and partieipa in by
Me.srs. Fox. Frankenhurg. Borchers.
Richter. Schroeder and Sehoenie. The
Leckie boys then gave an amusing stuffed
club act and the programme closed with
q game Of basket ball between the Whites
aud the Blues. which resulted in tic
The game consisted of two tifteen-minute
halves. goal being made by the Blues in
tae tirs, and by the Whites in the second.
The teams were made up as follows:
Whites--Cslhoun, captain: J. q. Fox.
Allis, Humphrey, Mudsett. Hsller, Fraak-
enbnrg. Cookingham and Ga;sney.
Blaes-Siedman, captain; ]. Lyon, T. :.
LYONS, Mckee. Lee, Hawkes.. Morris,
Ripley aud Benninghsusen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
THE POULTRY SHOW.



To BE Open Sunday.
The poultry show had larger attend
ance yesterday than on any previous day.
The show will be continued today and
during Sunday. according to the custom
of previous years. The coops contain 453
birds besides tho pet stock. and q number
of poultry fanciers from the East who
have attended say the show compares well
In quality of stock with the larger exhibi.
tons of the Eastern cities. The work of
the judge. Theodore Hewes, has given
good satisfaction. Although well known
professional judge of poultry shows, this
Was his first visit to Seattle, and some of
the poultry men were anxious TO test his
knowledge of birds. All the scoring was
done at q table in the rear of the
room, where the birds we're brought by an
attendant. Several times birds were
hrough, TO him second time and he in
variably scored them the same as at first.
He left yesterday morning for Atchison,
Kan, TO Judge the she's there on January s.
The original score cards are signed by
the Judge and secretary Of the club and e.
TO the exhibitors, after being copied into
the clubs records. as q certificate of the
standing of the bird. Each prize winner
also gets q diploma in addition to the pre-
MUM offered.
Al the banquet Thursday night r. L.
Van Dusen. superintendent of the show,
was presented with regard locket by his
friends. through f. y. Caldwell. The
locket contains on the front the raised
likeness of q horses head crossed by a
whip on which are set three stones. a ruby.
diamond and emerald. On the reverse
side is the inscription. IF. L. Van Dusen,
From Poultry Friends"