davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
3 I: Not irIp:!

No generation ever had greater re-
spon>ihilitv resting upon it than tae
present. Tie tvrany OF European
crowned heads peoplel the western
HildS with race OF men who preferred
the trials incident 10 frontier life to
that OF peace with submission t.
tvranv. Il their homes in the new
world their environments prepared
them for planning the most splendid
Government the sun ever shone uu0u.
and ior formulating a code Of laws cal
culated 10 secure the full enjoyment of
every natural right. The men who ac-
eompilshe1 this task We're mainly far
lner>. artisans and mechanics. True.
some of them We're lawyers As we'll. but
heir speeches. during the sitsings Of
the convention. which drafted the i'm
mortal documents. SHOW that thew
dreaded the baleful influence OF Usurp-
ing courts. They realized the fact
that lawyers are the ever plant tools
Of u>urers ana spectators. The speech
Is OF Madison and Franklin. and the
writings Of Jefferson briscle with these
warnings.
As predicted by these immortal he
roes. lawyers and usurer> have grad
a4lly supplanrei farmers and artisans
IL Legislative halls. state and natioLal.
They have wrenche,i the republic from
It's moorsaSs and forced it Ont into the
stormy sea Of partisan piracy. The,
have produced 1vranv. usurpation.
nlllllonasres. and tramps, pv farming
put the prerogatlves OF GOVERN e2. IL
cor orations. political fayorites, usur
ers AMI spectators.
Look at the Americans Congress o.
today Split into factions, lampered
by bankers. usurers spectators and al
senturers. Each demanding hi.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
SEVERANCE DEFENDS STEVENS.
The Ex-COnsul Genera! Says BIOunf's X F,
port Is l,nq nai iii..sl.y False.


port Is lnqnaiiiied'y False.
II. w. Severance, late United States
Consul General at Hawaii. who arrived
by the Australia, was asked what he
thought of the report of Commissioner
Blount. I'm the main" said Mr.. Sever
ance, the report "a published seemed
to BE- entirely misleading in regard to
the events of January last. which re-
suited in the overthrow Of the Queen
visional government. It was not the
result of Il conspiracy on the part of
a few men. bat a genuine revolu-
ton. There is no just ground for the
charge that Minister Stevens conspired
with the organizers of the provisional
government. His actions. under the
circumstances. were entirely regular
and in accold dance with dipit matte GUS
tom. The statement that the landing
OF the troops from tie Boston was in
excusa bic and unnecessary IS unquali-
fcdlv false. BlOunt own report shows
that there We're reasons t. expect
disturbance and bioodshed. endanger-
ing the lives and property Of peaceful
Amerie ans. The occasion certainly
warranted the landing Of the troops
for the protection of American inter-
ests. | am satisfied that everything
had been surrendered to the pro-
yisional government before it was
recognized by Minister Stevens,
though the aim OF BloUnt's report is to
make it appear that the contrary wa
the case
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

ment to tie extent of millions. The
National Waterman, Washington. -.
c., has complied a table from which
we are enabled to show the actual profit
made on the investment III Govern
mcnt bonds. First. We give the bonds
purchased each year from 1862 to 1868,
and what they cost III gold. 1t will be
observed that more bonds We're sold III
1865. three Years after the war, than
during any other one wear:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30


Tie wear 1898 not only dates the
create. financial panic Of modern
times, h. it has been fruitful OF dire
calalni:ie- on every l:":.d. Death APP
e;trs to L.. stalking abroad III the land
claiming lis vic inns not only hT ones
and two>. but by excursions. The
railroads iar.. furnished, this monster
with victims by the car AMI train load
Scarcely = lay passe;, that does no;
chronicle. !, railroad calamity with VIC
ti,us by til. score Tie headlines on"
lay note .,n accident Oh the Iak c
Shore. lhc neEt ;!"y Il telescope
takes place on the Irl. or New York
Central. followed by 1t iri2htfnl loss of
lii. on til. i'ittsbur- \ Fort " awe o.:
the Pan Handle. IHJr,'ti, 50 frequent
have th,s. accidents hcr"lur oi recent
date La. tin" car,uoni,t has given 1t
his attent ION. and the iiEmnri,t s'iS-
crsts 10 tie. tourist All sorts OF advice
in the way Of liz" insurance AMI he-
quests "i lr",,rrty and effects b, for"
startinG an :. rHllroa,i Journey. Their"
il III cpl yr:lic 81 railroad accidents,
audi like ii! other rri'!r!;ilca, Ii has Il
cause, also / remedy.
10 understand ;ilc caltsr 1t i proper
to ,liaGlIOs" the case, as ti.c ln"t,lrAl
doctors NrulI say. autt tntn prescribe
the remedy. The result may come
from several caIlsc4, but the principal
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The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30


Now LET us pray Say the sound
money crowd III chorus.
The first English tea party was held
in Boston; the second will be held out
West.
SoMETIING should be done to pre-
serve Il parity between the crank and
the people.
Mr.. CLEVELAND says, "He gives
twice who gives quickly Then he
has given twice, as lie has given up the
| tariff issue presto.
WHEN Grover hears from the next
Congressional election his big toe will
pain him SO he will find it necessary
| 10 go to BuzzarL's Bay to have another
operation performed.
The money power is Il veritah!e
king. 1t prorogues Congress when it
has completed its bidling After
Congress establishes the gold standard
the money power tells 1t 70 get ont,
and 1t goes.
CLEVELAND has only been able, by
his g"ldhug policy. to reduce wheat l.
| cents and corn / cents per bushe! the
| first Year Of his service. He will do
| better when he gets his hand in. Stick
| to him. farmers.
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN SAYS, the man
| who wants the people to destroy the
Government is called an anarchist:
| bit the man who wants the Govern
m.nt TO destroy the people IS friend
to sound currency
WHAT makes business man lave a
| lack Of confidence? y falling market
and unsettled condition OF trade
What produces these results: The
practical opera ion Of the goll stand
ara system. W iiich reduces the circulat-
ing medium.
! THE banks are said to be full OF
money. ANA the farmers bins are full
of gram. bur neither one can be
checked ont while the masses are poor
" fed ard clothed. VIII somehony
kick the man who says overproluction
has produced. this condition:
Don't he a lawyer. doctor. preach
Ell. actor. merchant, or mechanic
these professions are all crowded j,
the advice given every day. Be q far
m,r. That is right. Plenty of room
to be Il farmer. and always will be a:
long Is wheat Is 30 cents per bushe
ana cotton i cents per pound.
Not until We educate a generation
can We hope for. freedom from wac,
ana financial slavery. Physical revo'
buttons cause mere ills than they cure
The heroes 81 1876 would have sec1re>
thr;r freedom hy tine ballot hal the1
been allowed II Use Il They adopted
the only remedy IN their reach.
TELEGRAPH. Not Acciimated in Persia
Persia Is about the only country
,,-h.r., TIA T. a.rra,ah il not r.ne "a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
YEAR OF GREAT EVILS
1899 FRUITFUL OF MANY DIRE
CALAMiTlES.

THE Great Financial Panic and Numer-
GUS Railroad Disasters Dur to GrispinE
Corporal, .ou >:,yiocl.-i Bond Invest inrnts
-I,.!.,caf!e.,: folitics-Ecformn Notes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
Einny. .in! 1t.

OF what will the Democratic speech
cs hereafter be made? Heretofore the
burden OF them ha, been abuse of Re
,ublirans and the Republican parry.
They are not 10 abuse Republicans any
more, for President Cleveland declares
them Il very good sort OF people, and
SAYS he is very grateful to the Replih
llcan party. and that settles it. No
more hard things must be said about
that artv. How grateful is Mr..
tlevelan,! to his own party? He has
never said. How do our Democratic
friends like the following dispatch
iron Washington, which We clip from
a lat" daily paper? 1t is a little fun
~. isn't it?
Thr deat, III conversation with SSena-
TOR cpu.'" of days ago. took occasion to
speak IL the highest term, of the Republicans
who had h,all 81 faithful to him. ANA he added
tlHt h" cou!d not ask them to do any more
than they Ia" already done. They hat dem
nnetlTttti Ia the country ana to the :i'!!ulni>-
trItion their c,4Fr>tne>;> III the cause of repeal
AMI he talt thai they had ahsOved themselves
from any further criticism
Sec? The Republicans are absolved
from any further criticism. Whatever
he may think OF the Democrats and
Porulists, Mr.. Cleveland is certainly
satisfied with the Republicans, and
Eou little Democratic papers and
street takers had better hush up
about them. or as sure as Won live the
pie plate won't be passed your way
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

have not the power nor ability to
regulate our monetary system without
the assistance of Europe. To say that
our people are happy would be the
veriest falsehood. For while surround
cd with the wealth of millions, fair
and equitable distribution of our
products is impossible. The beggar
starves on the street within stones
throw Of an elevator containing mil
lions of bushels of wheat. The ragged
and deprayed wretches, with no cloth
ing to keep them warm, and no roof to
shelter them from the heat OF summer
nor the cold of winter, stand shiver-
ing by the walls OF factories where
millions of yards of cloth are slowed
away. The starving women and the
naked children shiver in the storms Of
winter as they pass the palatial man
sions Of the rich. Every one knows
that We are not indie pendent. To-day
We are more etfectually enslavel by
English gold than oar forefathers
We're by King George
To-day gold is king. and the poor
are abject slaves to the rich. Wilful
waste by the classes brings woiul
waste to the masses. Riotous eXtraya-
gance and haggard want traverse the
land Mr.. Cleveland now tells us that
the proper way to become prosperous
is to tistrpv half the money We now
have. Every person who has any
comprehension knows that a dearth of
money Is the great plague of the age.
Then shall We, not having asuiliciencv
of money to do the business of the
country destroy half Of our present
supply, that we may remedy our ills ?
This Is practically what Mr.. Cleveland
tell lis to do. Truly, THESE are days OF
renowned statesman ship,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
Ihta, and Now.

TIE American colonies declarcl
themselves free and independent
states Ammo Dumlni 1.76, and drove
the minions OF King George III from
blessed. Columbia Then we We're Il
free ana brave people. Injured to the
soils ana har,,>iips 81 life, ANA with
the simple wants ot a primitive race.
onr fathers were independent and
happy How Is II with lis TODAY :?
Are We free? Are We happy: Are
We independents: Mr.. Cleveland has
declared III stentorian tones that the
United States are not free; that We
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

Telegraph Not Acciirnated in Persia.
Persia IS about the only country
where the telegraph is not yet 81
home.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
Tn.nl........ -!,,ll.1:Ml.t0 .l2... 300 ~

Tins shows IA net lrotit IL the pur-
chase Of the bonds OF -tjpG, 214, J2i in
bringing the bond, 10 Il Tar with GOLD.
/" this add the premium the Govern
nnent has actually paid, and We have
the net profits of the investment, ;,;,
follows:
Profit IL purchase. tri @'.tA
Premium t:.,l .......... ..... H2>INtes,
Interest pad Observation-Disclosures. o 1i.}.c I, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

The Op,ri club which has been organ
lied about two years. will give it's frs,
public concert 1t Blackstone hall on
wednesd ~ evening October Is. Toe OBJ.
jet OF the club Is to STUDY the
operas. Mr.. W. II. Arnold. the or.
ssnist Of 81. stephens. is the director
OF the club and Clareuce Hamilton Is the
pianist. Among the members are DIR.
Davis, Mis-, Pitman, Mr.. Vaughan, II. l..
Carpenter. Miss Mulvey aud Mr..
Mulvey. The first concert will be a
musical event Of great sxcsllsne~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
GREAT
MILLINERY
VALUES.
Splendid Bargains.
IN
trimmed Hats.
~ Variety of styles at this remarkably
OOOs Low price.
$40 This lot 5represents Trimmed
P&S Hats ana Bonnets at less than
half the price elsewhere.
&1 or Trimmed with Aigrettes, Rib
P9sOO Don and Vel vet. 12 different
shapes and styles of trimmings.
Trimmed Hat Dept.

In Ladies' and Children's goods we have
1000 Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets, In
GLIDING imported French Patterns and a splen,
did assortment OF elegantly trimmed goods,
which we emphatically pronounce the BEST
VALUES IN THE COUNTRY at $3.50. s5.O0,
$500, $1,000 and upwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
DO YOU BUY YOUR
H a rs
If Not You Ought to Do So.
They ARE THE BEST
AND AT THE OWE PRICES.
FOR WOMAN'S n
Twenty-nfth Annual Convention OF the
Rhode Island Association.

Twenty-nfth Annual Convention OF the
| Rhode Island Association.
The twenty-fit annual co ~vention OF
the Rhode Island Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation met this morning in Black
stone hall at 10 o'clock. The meeting was
OF "A business nature. The minutes OF
the May meeting were read and approved
and the delegates for tho state asso-
citation were elected. Tn names of the
delegates from the different leagues
were then handed TO the secretary n
read. The report OF Mrs. Bolles. the secre-
tary, for the years WORK was then read.
Several lectures have been delivered be
fore the association during the past year. A
committee has been appointed to secure
more legal rights for women aud partic-
ulSrly to secure the right to mar
ried women TO mako contracts.
Tie committee has not deemed
it advisable to try to secure legislation.
The treasurer's report Was hen read.
Then followed a discussion of the bylaws
OF the association and plans of work
for the ensuing year. Twelve ladies. in
Guiding three officers on the platform n, d
two men composed the audience. Mrs.
T. izabeth Chau filled the chair. The
report Of the treasurer, Mrs. Mary
" God showed total receipts ss52 %. Ex-
p%enditures, $50. 49,; balance, S53.0 20. The
meeting then adjourned until 2 O'Clock.
This afternoons meeting will consist OF
the discussion of resolutions and speak
ing on woman's suffrage by various
members OF the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
U. S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
MUSIC HALL.


BRooKLYN, Oct. IL "A large fy-wheel
In the Atlantic avenue power house burst
last evening. Several pieces of the wheel,
weighing about two tons each, few over
the housetops for two blocks. A woman
and a man in the adjoining house were
severely injured. 1t will take s35, 900 to
repair the building aud machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
spain's Precautions.

MADRID, Oct. l2-The government has
ordered General Chinchilla to Melilla to
take command Of the engineers and artil-
lery. Il has been decided that whatever
forts Spain builds shall he located on
Curbb heights and the side Of Quariach In
advance of the Melilla lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
whols.a,. Slaughter Of Deer.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, Oct !2-The
deer bounding season ended yesterday.
The woods were fairly alive with hunting
parties. A good authority places the num-
Der OF deer killed at 300. They have NOT
been SO plentiful for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
For shootinr nrackax.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Ths trial of
Wesley G. Rippey, charged with shooting
John w. Mackay last February, was called
yesterday. After the jurors were secured
the taking of testimony was begun, the
evidence being the same as at the former
s~t.I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. Accommodations
Lamoreux OF the general land Office re.
ceived a telegram announcing that ID. Ii.
Moberly, receiver Of the land Office at
Montrose, Colo. was klledy esterdsy. Ne
details are given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

rooms at Interlaken mills. Arkwright'
will soon be in position.
The Slater mills and Dunuell Print
works started up Oct. o.
The Hebron Manufacturing company
is not satisfied with the location proposes
for the foot bridge over the rail-
road track at Hebronville. n n hesr'ng
| was held in Bostol Saturday for the pur-
pose, If possible, of making a change.
The Arkwright mill was shut down
Oct. Q on account OF the low water In
the river.
Work will be commenced Monday
morning at the Woonsocket Water works
pumping station in putting in a section
pipe for the new engine. This pipe Is
| made OF iron "a inches In diameter and
runs from the engine house to the pond.
a distance OF 100 feet. Twelve labor RS
are wanted to start work Monday morn
ing.
The water In STRAINS around Fiskvllle
10 lowest during five years. Until this
week sufficient power has been supplied
to run the mills, a part or the day at
least Tuesday the mills did not start ut
all OH account Of low water. A heavy
storm is greatly desired.
The machine shop at Riverpoint was
closed October o.
The Bolton bleachery nc East Green
wich. which has run very irregular for
the past three mouths, started up yester-
day morning.. with a prospect OF furnish
ing steady work for its employees.
The Kent Wooden company's mill at
Centreville. which for several weeks has
been running five days per week, Is now
running full time.
New poles are being ere cite on the
West Side AT Westerly, by the Electric
Liaht company. They are an improve
ment over those raisei previously.
Simson e. Kirkaldy's mill at woon-
socket was obliged to shut down yester-
day on account of the parting Of the main
belt. They will start up Monday.
There seems to be little prospect of the
Auburn Corliss Safe works resuming
operations this winter, although sales
have been increasing OF late.
The cause of the fire alarm recently at
the Auburn mill was the heating or a
bearing, which often occurs la a large
mill. The damage was slight, and tie
excitement which it created throughout
tie Pawtuxet Valley was wholly uncalled
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

when catarrh attacks a person OF scrofulous
diathssis the disease II almost sure to become
chronic. The only efhcscious cure. therefore.
isAysr's sars ~apariiia. which expels ~scrofula from
the system and the catarrh soon follows cult.
Local treatment 10 only . waste VI uma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Personal.

The Cadets and the National Worsted
mill ball team played Saturday afternoon
on the Merino flats.
j. p. Powers is again dyer at phenix
mill, East Greenwich. In place OF Il Dady.
James Collins, dyer in Chase's mills at
Webster, spent Sunday with his sisters
In Woonsocket.
Nicolas Leclerq, agent OF the River
Spinning company OF Woonsocket, and
brother. arrived home from the Worlds
lair Monday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Mill Accid ents.

A boy named Geneau fell down a flight
OF stairs in the b. b. g. X knight mill
Monday injuring his cad 20 badly hat
he is not expectel to recover
Philippe Cote, u lineman in the employ
OF the woonsocket Electric Machine &
Power company. sustained a pain
ful accident Sunday morning.
AT 1918 he started to climb an electric
light ole on Brook street. intending to
trim" the light. When about half way
up the swayiug Of the pole under the
mans weight caused the heavy glass
globe. which was cracked, to break In
two pieces, and one Of the broken frag.
ments struck Cote on the eft side OF the
head, infiicting a jagged scalp wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
"Beeswax. Begosh!"

They are telling pretty good one on
VIII Rathbone. Several weeks ago he
was I'D in Writ county looking after his
fathers interests. He happened in one
of the stores and saw large cake Of
maple sugar. Will has a sweet tooth
and invested, and brought his purchase
home, and the whole family were to
have a feast. They had considerable
difficulty in breaking it, and Willis
father got the first piece. "BeeSwax,
begosh!" was his disguised exclamation
as he threw the rest Of his alleged ma
pie sugar in the fire. 1t seems Col. Dol
son and some OF the other boys up at
Elizabeth set up job on Will, whose
early education on maple sugar had
been neglected, and worked of lot OF
beeswax on him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
BRIDGEPORT.

The concert at the City Hall for the
benefit of ST. Anthony's, last night,
was in every way great success. The
hall was crowded and the performers
all acquitted themselves in creditable
manner. The church will reap quite a
nice little sum from their successful
undertaking.
Miss Dutton, teacher Of the Grammar
Department at the High School, has
been compelled To leave school on ac-
count OF Illness. 1t is thought that
Prof. w. r. Butcher, the former
teacher, will fill the place during Miss
buttons illness.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Mr.. Charles Hill, son Of
Col. j. w. Hill, to Miss Phoebe Ehni, Of
Brooxside. The affair will take place
on Wednesday, the 18th, at the resi-
dence of the bride at $50 p. IN.
The election yesterday was an ex-
ceedingly quiet one. Very little inter
est was manifested among the voters, as
the vote polled was very light. The re-
suits will be found elsewhere in this
mornings issue.
The election Of members Of the Board
OF Education will take place at the City
Hall one week from yesterday.
The y. p. s. c. Z. will meet at the
residence Of Miss Eloise Mckee next
Friday evening.
City Clerk T. S. Williams has his an
nual detailed statement exhibited at the
City Building.
Mrs. X. Z. Van Pelt leaves to-day for
Chicago, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
Postmaster Crawford, Of Blaine, was
down yesterday.