davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Rather Awkward.

Apretty Mexican lady recently purchased some yards of ''material' at one of our large dry goods stores.
 At the time of her visit she was not con versant with English, and an American friend made her purchases for her.
 Last week, happening to be in the city and in want of 'gingham," she went to the same establishment, this time alone
 Half you ze jimjams:" she inquired.
 Of course the gentlemanly clerk was very much astonished.
 No" said he, never"
 wy" exclaimed sonora earnestly, you had lem ven I vas here last, and you had lem bad too Fey ripped out."-Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Eurlish Women Who Row Well.

The appearance of n ladies' eight on the Thames, England, has attracted considera. ble attention. The craft in which the la dies row is a light one. belonging to Gen eral Hammersley of Abney House, and the members of the crew are all neatly attired in white, with ties and hat bands of Lean der cerise. The rowing is remarkably good, and it is easy to See that the instructions of 6 ''coach" have been carefully attended to from the excellent time" and body swing" The ladies think nothing of a spin of P miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
FENCING AND FOOTBALL
The Yankee Girl Now Indulges
 In Both Sports.
WELLESLEY GIRLS AS KICKERs.

They Arc Strictly Up to Date Concerning
 Goals. Punts and Touchdowns-The Roy
 al and Ancient Game of Golf Growing In
 Favor Among American Women.
 No New York society girl is truly au fait nowadays unless she can talk intelligently about golf links, teeinR grounds, brassies, cleeks and lofters-for the royal and ancient game of golf is Scotch; it has received a most hearty English indorsement and con- sequently is quite the proper thing She is away behind the times, too. if she cannot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16


 distance in length. Two or three players, or as many parties of playerscontest against each other, and every golfer has a rare as- sortment of clubs with even a rarer as- sortment of names. There are about 20 different golf clubs, but as a usual thing the players use but four or five, and even when thus aided by fate the fair beginner finds great difficulty in distinguishing her brassy niblick from her cleek, butter, lofter or driver without going through the for mality of brand new introduction. These clubs are of different shapes at the end, and are used one after another according to the lay of the land and the particular position the hall is found to be in. For example, the wooden driver is the proper club for a long shot over smooth country, and the iron cleek is just the club to get the ball out of long grass or hole.
 These clubs are carried in a long bag or case for each player by a young official, who is called 'caddie." He is usually we'll saturated with advice, and it always oozes out of him whenever a beginner calls for her lofter when the caddie believes that the sit nation imperatively demands the services of a butter, or a brassy niblick, or a bulger driver, or a brassy bulger. or some other club handicapped for life with horrible name.
 Very briefly outlined, the game is as fol- lows: Each side starts at the teeing ground or beginning of the course by placing its ball on 8 little cone of sand and whacking it with the butter toward the second hole in the course. The ball is driven again and again until one side or the other sends it into the, second hole, and the one accom- plishing this feat with the lesser number of strokes gets the hole placed to it's credit. The players then place the ball on another cone of sand and the previous performance is repeated. From the third hole they proceed to the fourth, and continue playing until they reach the last hole at the end of the course. The side securing the most holes wins the game.
 There are a number of golf clubs near New York among them the Yonkers, Meadowbrook and Shinnecock Hills clubs and there are several more at Newport, Chicago, Duluth. Washington and other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
h.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. issu.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as faIlazS- FnT NE-W HnIak-elss. ESa ssE IaEanm.t~s 42A a1a m. Suntav. stH pm- Return- aAi- s80s fa4n a m. Hna d ea e @a pm sunday. Gal a m. Ff'T NEN HAVEN. vfa NAngatuek Iuur.frU- s&a sas m: IFS aaA sEs n m VF. Deftsy Junction eos. s-eS Iaza a m.s@9 22s sEspm. Return via Naugatuck Juncsiun afrxsrz, Sunday. 500 a m- Via D1rhy Iurg-st1s. so0 s-&4 a. ms I3l1a ssa Aza sA n v,s sunday. sla m- For BRIDGEPORT-Sas TSa. saS ra=o l-SS. S-21 aE1 D m- Sunday aIs D m Return at TlnA s-4a m l1pa. ss aa -x- pm Sunday SIS a m- For ANSONIA-Sl0&. T-sa. S96 1nEa a m as 5a sSA zoo imfNedl D m- Sunday sIs pm Return ct go. la.zi- a m: 1szl sni. sla s.s pmz sunday s4ts m for rWA1EhIONN-s.4t. sZz. rr.I- m aEs G.i4. E1s 2 m. Saturday SIS ? m Return at s2A. s&. 1asso a ms sEa tss sza pm. Saturday zzs pm. For THuMASION-sH1 ula a m. 1Ea Gsa 800 ? m. Sunday 9as m
 Return at 7loel T5S-- le-s2 a m 2N .a< D n. Sunday 1sST D m For TORRTNGT0N-s-za Ii-la a m SEa- sEa 800 ID. Sunday SIS a m-
 Return at s.sT. E.si. Iosss n: asa. sls n. For WISsT kD-sa- ills . ns aa sss. 60 pm- Sunday SIS m. Resurp as 6sa fI0 pAo n 11A 6.A1 a. Sunday2 pem. or. H1IusTEAn Gen nszAssEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16

old. A number of years later he got together a stable of running horses, but a jockey sold him out for a new coat and hat in his first race as owner, and in disgust he left the bangtails for the trotters. His experience in this line was end ed by the Amer ican Trotting as- sociation, which expelled him for allauaI IiShnpaSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Maria Thrrcsa nnnnr,

It is said that the imperial Maria The resa dollars of l7SO are in use all over Africa as circulating medium The' are still coined with the same date. Dur ing the Abyssinian war Great BritaIC was obliged to purchase large quantitie- of these dollars in Austria 10 meet tLs war expenses in Africa. as the natives know DO other Cnin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
CLIFFORD.

park, Chicago, in the fast time of a:o9sl, de feating such famous thoroughbreds as Lamplighter and Yo Tambien.
 Clifford is years old and is by Bramble, out of Duchess, and is the property of the we'll known racing firm of Leigh & Rose He has won half dozen great races this year and is looked upon as the best horse in training in America, with the possible exceptions of Morello and Domino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
BOSTON Clothing Store, 118 East Main St.
St. PatriCk'S Block.

We sdon't want to fail ard for just the reason we are compelled to give you the.value of S2.OO goods for your One Dollar Cash. IuIor- der to save tie ames of our respec- tive firm.
 No man can make better. invest men', than when you buy your Winter Clothing supply for oouT- slf and family at Ihe sacrifice sale
 Ours s'ock contains full line of lsOrable goods. Osercoats, | sters. Suits and Pant and a full II Q of Furnishing Goods. for Men. Boys and Children
 Don't be too late in taking ad- vantage of this great opportunity. = ave your hard earned dollar wht n y,u can
 Call to see our stock and hear price and you will find the .bove 10 be pusitiye facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16

AHREE serious faced men a day or two ago were talking about the possibilities re maining for in ventOrs. Every departme ent of human endeavor had been exhaust lively gone over, and it was the general consen- sus of opinion that the electric
 T EIl As&r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Hobson's Choice.
Ol,eNInE Her.

Mistress-Do you mean to tell me, Brid- get, that you let baby eat seven banAnass
 Bridget-An sure, ma'sm, didn't yez tell me, the last thing goin out, to .moind the baby an sure he ordered the whole seven. -Harpers Yoang People.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
ELECTION BETTING.
WILL SOME ONE INVENT SOME NOVEL
 FORM OF WAGERg

The wheelbarrow, the whIskers and the old Clothes Bets Have Had Their Day. Billy Edwards, tho Stakeholder 4 Lucky Bet and Its Results
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
TIE OWNER OF KING moRElLo.

Frank Van Ness and His Interesting Ca-
 reer the Turf.
 There are few better known horsemen in America than Frank Van Ness, owner of the great Morello. Van Ness began his turf career as jockey when only I3 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
The Sphinx's Secret.

Lo! here the riddle that hath vexed our souls Through Rll these ten thousand years; The secret that breaketh tho Sphinx's stone heart And bringeth its pebbly tears. To, nowl what its weird eyes have searched for in vain Since the new sun first saw its face l sceketh wheelman whose head doth moi swell Whenever he winneth 0 racei
 Wheel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
IT is gratifying to note the steady i'm.

IT is gratifying to note the steady im- provement in business. It is not of the spasmodic order, but gives evidence of being the outcome of a return of conf- dence. the impairment of which no doubt laid at the foundation of the past depres- sion. The improvement being gradual, can be regarded as intended to be perma- nent, therefore all that remains to be done is for the tariff policy of the party in power to be made known and then the people can join hands and with cheerful alacrity and energy srive to build up what the panic so rudely and unexpectedly pulled down.
 IT has been suggested that all the state buildings on the Worlds fair grounds be removed to Washington, and with their exhibits remain there permanently as a display of the products of the entire coun- try. The idea is a good one so far as the exhibits are concerned, but the buildings, never having been intended for more than temporary service, would be wholly unfit for such q purpose. It would cost as much to remove and rebuild them at Washington as it would to build them anew, and when thus rebuilt they would last but little while. If the state ex- hibits could be transferred to Washington and suitable place provided for them, il would be n magnificent display, but it is too late in the day to think of such an un
 dertaking. Long beforeit could be carried into effect a large part of the exhibits would lose their attractions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
4 Ray ofLiEht.

Says an exchange, TheFe are poems un- written and songs unsunRH That fn what reeoneilea us Co lifes--Texnn Sifttng4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
wauanIy Devotion

And arc you surc you love hims" Am l sures Do yuu see this trrSss'' ''Of course l do What of itN' ''Will you kindly tell me if it bears the slightest resemblance to the present stylesf' Well, really it-er-it''- Tt doesn't ''
 No"
 And I'm wearing it because he likes it." Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
clInord. the sw,rs RunDer.

The celebrated race horse Clifford recent ly added greatly to his reputation by run ming mile and a quarter at Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
ArRrYE

At Dublin ssrsst sea a m 15Epm Al Waterbury New England station. s.=z h. 2np s.za pm
 E-R- BABOOCK r-..- Gen Pass AC@ls L. IT, AAAsANN- 1ea Suflt- RssSfnu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
HEAD OF OUR CHURCHES.
Is It Any Wonder Ministers
 Break Down.
Bishop Phillips Brooks Died as the
 Result of Overwork.
OYerWork kills

Rev. Henry Langford. the Eminent Preacher, Just Saved from same Fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
The Western Baseball Learu.

The Western Baseball League.
 The organization of the Western Baseball league has at last been completed, and will enter upon the season of 1894 with these eight cities: Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, Sioux City. Detroit, Indianapolis, Columbus and Toledo. St. Paul and Oma- ha could not make sufficiently strong showing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
MERIDEN BRANCH

GOING EAST Leave Waterbury-Neu England station tIs- go" . m EsoP p m Dublin strasi Eaa 9is5 rr GIsa D m
 GOING WEST Lave Meriden for WAierhury -s. s m . I2,sH 6-sa P Tn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. s45-By NJ H. c. War dell.
 RlacE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Prof. C. A. BAILEY,

Late with Lenox Conservatory of NJ. and
 member of the New York Society of
 Professors of Dancing.
 eucce~~ i'll my Dancing School I have con cluded pn locate here permanently and special ly invite those who have attempted and failed to learn If other teachers My method is so simple that none can fail to learn in very few lessons. the latest graceful Glide Waltz, which l guarantCe in six private lessons. also F of the Latest Fancy Dances. My terms are very low considering my ability as a teacher of Iung'CNperienr,'. but hoping thereby to make my abilities more rapidly known
 Terms: private waltz lessons S400: F class lessons. Ladies S4-0n: Gentlemen $500. Les sons given al any time. Classes Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and evening at
 Grand Army Hall. P. o. Box 6S2 Can he seen personally at any time at Music Rooms of Jas O. BrZeZinSki, Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
A Snra SIRn-

'I am positive my husband went shoot ing today"
 What makes you think sop
 Because he didn't bring any game home with him. m."-Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. yss-E days Angus
 T. lsaa Trains leave Waterbury fvr EO~TnN-s-a0 m !na- G-hs p n1- IEONInkNGE-Tl q m l1sa 8E5 r m NkM lOkh via krs-WlsteT-sNs 8 m zIopm- NbEt ESTEk-5-a0 a m loo ? m NEW LAiNlhDN-Slsa a m lf fsl 8 EE p m Fl TNAM-s-sa a m luQ. zSs p m N NILllMANTIG'-s-2 n a m % zES pm SIkiNGElEI.n-ass a m asS n m NEW HAVEN Wa Plafuvfllsa---an TnEs n
 4Es m HABTFoRD-7Na sas. Ip,ss a m Ioa SKA NEW BRtTAIN-7aa ss la-.s ID lJ.a z=s
 SIS m PLAINYiLLE--Sa. aas. lo.s m Lea aza ERIsToi-5aa, sa lo-s a m Iaa sAs.
 SIS m TERRYyfLLE- sns lo-ss m laa zzs
 SIS m M,ATEREII,II-E--7-aa ss. Io.ssamsks slspm. UNION AlTA-f slns m sEapm- IpM ANIIt-f SlfG a n 2 10. sHapm SOU ulIHEUEn->ss a m zl0 GEsa p m lOMPERAUG NAILEN-sas a m asa
 s-sn m SAND1 HoOk-slf6 s-la. ssa pm HAMLkAN llLE-slas a m a-l0 sha n m nANBl hl-S&h a m 2-la 6Isa .HHZs D m HEEMSI EtEs~-sn1 a m 9l0 Esq D m FlSHkILIs-ON-HUu uSON-sus u no n ra sE hingh2mTtun. Elmira- Jaus-Ssuun Ci.ava-
 land Asrsn and Chicago a aE a n, 2 n a ., fnIGHkkkISlE- via HuIleWel sas a m Sunday trains Har1foEsi and way. Saa a m 2-ta 2 m Be-sfnn- S-Gs m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
Tue le1uncrat<
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications ShOulQ pear the name and address of the writer in each case as a guarantee of good faith Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularitY in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at the Post Ofice at Waterbury as second class matter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
N-CI 49, 1.S.J..

;.vc;.i occupation III tie country Is
anHlOuoly COOKING 10 inc .Atia session
Of Congress, for relief. Ever; citizen is
directly and personally Interested in
every measure TO be discussed. and will
want the news promptly and fully. 1t
is during u time like this. that the great
advantage VI The "TU,IC,.-.-W SEA
ST. LOUIS REP B.IC i, cJllc.lsiveiy de-
lnOnstratod. Its readers Get All. Tie
Kew, caci. TuesI.,.. :.lu .'r4doy-Il.-t "a,
often and fully as it could De had from
any weekly paper-and yet it costs no
more than the wccklies-OELY ONE,
DOLLi.a l. YEAR. 1t viii be indispcnsa-
bic during the next few months. Send
IN your Subscription at once. Extra
copy free for one year TO the sender OF
club Of four new names with four dol
lars. Write for free sd nDlc copies. and
raise club. Address THE REPUBLIC,
ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
..aSoIn.ic33 end U1.n,,lM,.%

Tnc following resolutions ana demands were
Held, Aug :!,.;( and I'D. l>:'j.
WHEREi> oar country Is $:.:., King iro.n I
t,n.;rci; panic. lru,t>..l: a.,o,, hy the money
powc: OF l.Ero,,c a:lt America. through Il
contraction al ,nv Currency and an attempt
to c.;a,, ,:.c Ill gle -o,'. >tuii'Iar,i. thereby
i.Ic.,a-lL- "a: pa ..--..- power -! llnncy
ard cfrcui,cui- II 90: ans Il. .rtu:4c;> there
.;c-, .,t,. '..l:.1 We drui;i :; .tio!.ai cur
iu.rc3 .,...,. ana ..Ai>.,. 3>..>': ~ i.l
genera sovtI.I.r..t o:l!s, iul! legal Lender
| for iii dents, public auI private. without the
inter, ention Vi banking corporations. bat
tha: postal savings banks be established by
thc general gov lnlIcnt fur t..r safe deposit
OF the earnings oi Che people. 10 facilitate eN-
chuI.c and u.tii money to the .,eo,,ic ut al low
rate OF interest.
-. We demand t.!c .rcc coinage I'll gold ana
silver at tnc pre- seat legal id,iD II lGio /. and
that bot. hc :. iuiI legal tender 4or ali debts,
and We are u.i'titti;th!H opposed /" any other
ratio
). We ..cin..uc that the circulating medium
be speedily in,rc;,>e;. - lUi les than 800 per
! capita.
!. We .c;nanG THAI 10 more Gol.! or inter
csi bc.t:i.l4 uo.ii> Ia l>.Iicu by tnc govern
menl.
). We demand thai ali safe ana national
revenues be limited to the necessary cApcn-
ses, economically administered.
o. We demand u graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
of the people.
5. We demand that the telegraph and tele-
phone. like the postal system, shall be owned
| and operated by the government in the inter-
est of the people.
.. The land, including all the natural sour
ccs of wealth, is the heritage OF the people,
and should not be monopoiiZed for Specula-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited; therefore, We demand that all
land now held by railroads and ether corpor-
utiOnS i'll excess of their actual needs, and all
lands now held by aliens, shall be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We dcnounce the Hobbies that infest the
halls of our national and state legislatures
| for the corruption OF the peoples represent
tutives.
IL. We demand the reduction of railroad
| and express charges in the state of Missouri
| so that dividends shall not exceed the legal
| rate Of interest on the capital actually invest
| that they shall pay taxes on an assessment
proportionutc with that levied on farms and
other property.
| L.. We demand the abolition of all useless
| offices in state and county, and Il reduction
| of official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The public debt statement for Sep
TENDER showed an Increase of oyer
three-quarters of a million in the deb,
is $535 ,O37, 74O, the debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity,
1884, $40; the debt bearing no in
tercst 1871, 3G4 264, total debt OF
1901, 3SG,775. The certificates and
treasury notes; Offset by on equa
amount Of cash in the treasury
amount to 500, 225 ,3G3, an increas,
during the month of $4,G1O,4S2. Til.
gold reserve to-day stands at 800, 5S2
172 and the net cash balance at $13,
293.4Gl, the total cash balance in thu
treasury September 80 being $lOG,
$50 ,G33, against $lO7 ,2S3,91O, on tn
31st of August. During the las
three months the revenues fell owe
$4,000, 900 rs compared with TIL
corresponding period OF last year
Adair County Farmer
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Until lately Colonel {. II. Jones
vas editor OF the st. Louis Republic
he was then Il ral.tankerOns silver
man and that paper was pointed out
as Inc model Democratic paper Of the
country, now Jones is editor Of the
New York World, bitter gold paper
and it is called the strong Democrat
ic D. per of the cast and the Republic
is a what is it neither flesh, fish nor
fowl, but all are Democrats. The
reading pubic knows this statement
to be absolutely true. Nothing in
the way of principle is needed to be a
Democrat of these modern days, all
JOu have to do is to assume the name
and advocate anything and every
thing known IN the category Of issues
and you are all right. Ii you can
put il little flattery about old Czar
Gabo Stufy and say something about
English money owners it gives a
better standing with the party.-La
mar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Let us found Il government wher.
there shall be no extremely rich mel
and no abjectly poor ones. Let u
found a government upon the intelli
gcnce of the people and the equita
bile distribution of property. Let II,
make laws where there shall be III
governmental partnership with fay
ored classes. Let us protect all, il
life, liberty and property and thcr
say to every American citizen; fol
the gifts that God has given YOU
your brain and Drawn and energy
work out your own fortunes under {:
just government and an equal juris
prudence. jefferson.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
The fansy yor October.

This popular magazine, with its home
like flavor. and its sympathetic attitude,
towards young people, gives
in its October number a fresh and at
tractive variety for all ages. The
American Literature Paper" is especi-
ally valuable this month, and Margaret
Sidney's discriminating article on
in the ''Columbian Year
ought TO arouse an interest
in the greatest Of poets among the
young people-and their elders. if there
be any who know him not. The lovers
of Pansy's stories-and they are many
will find her serial increasing in in
terest. There are other bright stories
and poems by well-known authors. The
magazine is, as usual, very attractively
and profusely illustrated.
10 cents number: 81 a year. d.
LOTHROP COMPANY, Pubs, Boston.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Congress is not dong much of
anything just now. The money
power have set down quietly to wait
for the friends Of the people to talk
and work themselves to death. When
they with the help of Grover, and his
boss lot of Democratic and Rcpub
lican pirates, will swoop down and
clean up everything. Lamar Uniou
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Governor Stone IS getting himself
in shape that he will have to take
back water or get out of the Demo
cratic party. He canrot 90 to silver
meetings and associate with the kind
of men he dld at St. Louis, and stay
in the party, and he had just AS wei
see it first as last.-Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Senator + NJ. Cockrell of this
state, declared last Wednesday, in tn,
senate. that president Cleveland hao
more untitled predictions than an,
other man in the United States, John
Sherman alone excepted. Senator
Cockrcll knew this before he yotcl
for Mr.. Cleveland and it would have
been more to his credit to have sal,
soa year ago than to have waite,
until tins late day when his policy. il
carried out. means the loss of tht
peoples homes, in four eases ont OF
five in the west. -Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
Good Times Made Possible

Bargains we have! Buyers we want:
The virtue in values, the power in
prices makes this your best chance.
We will save you something on every
purchase. Cur assortment meets all
demands and satisfies all wants. Nj
HUMPHREY, Green Front, north side Of
the square.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The San Francisco Examiner. the
leading democratic paper Of the
western coast. denounces C.rvelan,,
as a party traitor and 4 would b.
dictator. -rarkio Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

There will be no lack of populists
in this county next year, These
demo-republican times are making
new converts by the hundred.-Tar-
kio Independent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The political fences are in bad
shape, most Of them being either rot
ten or broken down and party lines
time to get into old party fields ana
pillow up the old prejudices and false
doctrines. -Labor' Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The most patriotic duty any man
can perform at present is to DO all
he can do to extend the circulation
Of reform literature. Tri.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

The republican and democratic
parties are being merged into the
Cleveland party.-Tarkio lndepend-
ent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

Elk Senator Cole. of California. q
life long republican, has just come
over to the peoples party.-Tarkic
Independent.