davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-26
NOTICE. SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE.

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
ID v1sors of Placer County, California, made
July 5, 1893, sealed proposals viii be received
at the Office OF the Treasurer OF said county
AZ the Courthouse, until 2 o'clock noon OF
the 3lST DAY OF JULY, 1898, for the pur-
chase of six thousand $4,000 dollar bonds
Of the denomination OF one thousand 81 ,OOO)
collars each, OF Lincoln School District, OF
Placer County. Said bonds were issued by
said Board of Supervisors under and in az
cordance with the provisions Of sections
1850 to 1855, both inclusive, OF the Political
Code, and in conformity with an order OF said
board passed July 5, 1898, and TO bear inter
est at the rate OF seven az per cent, per an
mum until paid interest payable on the first
day of July Of each year, out of and from the
building fund OF said School District upon
presentation and surrender to the Treasurer
OF said county Of the interest coupons.
Said bonds are to be mum bered consecutive
ly to g, inclusive, and are TO mature as fol-
lows to-wit:
to inclusive one year from date.
to inclusive two years from date.
8 TO inclusive three years from date.
to inclusive four years from date.
to inclusive five years from date.
TO inclusive six years from date
Bids will be received for one or any larger
number of said bonds up to six.
All bids must be equal in amount to the
par value of the bonds bid Tor, and accom-
panied by a certified check or cash deposit
In the sum Of at least ten per cent OF the
amount Of the bid payable to the Clerk Of tho
Board Of Trustees OF Lincoln School District
OF Placer County. The said check or deposit
will be returned in case of rejection Of bid
and be forfeited to said Board of Trustees II
the bidder neglects to pay for the bonds he
bids for within five days after notice OF the
acceptance OF the bid.
Upon the opening Of said proposals said
bonds will be solo to the highest and best
bidders tor cash, in United States gold coin
subject to the above provisions.
All bids or proposals are TO be addressed to
the BOARD of Trustees Lincoln School Dis
trict, care T. Z. Harper, Treasurer Placer
County, Call" and Endorsed Proposals for
Bonds" WIN. VI. SPARKS,
Il. z. MALONE.
CHARLES KENNEDY.
Trustees Lincoln School District Placer
County, Cal.
Dated July :. 1893. iy13-l2t
The record-union., 1893-07-26


The closing exercises will be held at
Washington Primary School at 1880 this
afternoon, when the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Opening address, John McGinniss;
class song. "Tne Plant" first grades;
recitation, MY DOLL" Elsie Orcutt; auto
harp solo, Mabel Mier; recitation, Miss
lty Fair" Florence Larkin and Iva
Burgess; song, ''The Postman," second
grades; recitation, 1.-The Unfortunate
Grasshopper," Bertha Davis; doll drill.
first grades; recitation, "Twas YOU"
Lottie Bosch; organ solo, Genevieve
Rider; recitation, The Squirrels Arith-
metic," Evelyn Appleton; dialogue.
"Bunch's Moving Doy," Clarence Hern-
don and Mabel Adams; recitation, The
DolPs Bazaar" Clara Putney; song,
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me Bow-wow,I
Colonel Brier; recitation, "Mollie's
Funny Song" Dora Sch.utius: song,
Sparkling Waters" third grades; reel
tation, boys Wanted" Wilbur Cotton;
motion song. eight girls from fourth
Webb; Delsarte drill, twelve girls; reci-
tation, Cosy Parlor," Belle Van Guelder;
dialogue and song, four girls from fifth
grade; recitation, 1.-The Honest Old
Toad" Albert Hastenplug; song, Music
in the Breeze" fourth grades; recitation,
Greedy Bennie," Belle MCGEE; either
solo, Carl Noack; recitation, Her First
Party" Ida Trainor; duet, "Carlotta
Waltzes," Miley Pope and Meta Brecken-
field; recitation, Little Mother Hub
bard" Gertrude Hughes; sunflower drill,
first grades; class recitation, ''Two Kit
tens" second grades: dialogue, "Choos-
ing an Occupation" five boys from third
grade; sailors dance, Carl Noack and
Bernie Drescher; song, Herald of
Spring." Minnie Trainor; recitation,
STORY of a Tadpole," Ralph Anderson;
class song, Boat Song" fifth grades;
dumbbell drill. sixteen boys; farewell
address, Amy Rott.
The record-union., 1893-07-26
Bert Krull, Otto Grau, David Hornlein,
Lizzie Mohn, Ben Steinauer.
NIarShaIl Urinary.

Marshall Primary.
Fifth Grade, Laura Phillips, teacher
Ethel Baker, Maude HlIliard, Maude
Higgins, Edith Kerr, Hazel Latson, Cora
Holman, Ada Renfro Hattie Selkirk,
Bertha Teichert, Celia Weadick, Eva
w hittier, George BROADER Allen Brad
ley. Tommy Churchman, Henry Cordes,
Carroll Dudley, Tommy Dunn, Charles
Edison, Otis Earle, Willie Farrell, Roy
Hatch, Harry Kerr, John Woolston,
Elmer Wardle.
Fourth Grade, Emma L. Doherty,
teacher-Grace Barrett, Elsie Church
man, Alta Haines, Mabel Graves, Edna
Hoffman, Bertha kohler, Daisy McGil-
llvray, Fannie Nance Rosa Nehrbass,
Pearl Poole, Edith Ranage, Ethel Da-
mon, Katie Cottman, Katie Keese, Robert
Blair, Henry Buchanan, Charlie Church
man, Earle Cooke, George Elliott, Henry
Guessing, Harry Johnson George
KRONER, Alvin McGillivray, Walter Nc
Ginnis, Willie McGinnis, Dumont Parr,
Bonnie Shinkle, James ShinkIe, Harry
Wardlaw, Eddie Richmond, Howard
Kerr, Halsey Smith, Charlie Reese,
Edgar MARITIME.
Second Grade, Laura kim, teacher
Mabel Belote, ANNE Card, Joe billiard,
Marian Green, Emma Guessing, Merrill
Hubbard, Henry Jones, Edna McGilliv-
ray, Katie Martz. Jennie McNairn, Min
ME McNaIrn, Louis NehrbaSs, Amber
Ober, Myrtle Olddeld Joe Pierini, Mabel
Plummer, Hazel Shinkle, Lonnie Tryon,
Zelote Smith, Martin Simmonds, Elmer
Murphy, Mabel RoweIl, Violet Gravel,
Eva Gravel.
Third Grade, Geraldine Griffin, teacher
Ada Burns, Bessie Dudley, Mabel Dot
son, Gertrude Harlow, Julia kim. Lizzie
Ober, Viola Redmond, Laura Seitz, Mag
gle, Todd, Hattie Wardle, Charlie BLAIR,
Martin Broadbere, Argyll Bowley, John
button, Roy Eldred, George Edison, Jas.
Farrell Willie James, Ray Lagomarsino,
Forest Lowe, James McClatchy, Jed Me-
Clatchy, Albert Miller, Clarence Orr,
Adolph TeIchert.
First Grade, Miss Laura Kim, teacher
Pearl Cook, Ada Dutton, Eda Gruhler.
Alex. Green, Grove Lowe, Alien Latson,
Adolph Matthias, George Morris, Charlie
Marts, Ruby McCfilIivray, James Nance,
raymond Ober, Rosa Perrin, Lila Plum
mer, Arthur Sampson, Grace Simmonds,
Arthur Simmonds, Henry Steen, Belle
Selkirk, Flora MARITIME, Clinton Wallace,
James Groeneveld, Floyd Moore, Fred
Edison, Robert Swithenba joe Duftee.
The record-union., 1893-07-26
NOTICE.

THE LEGISLATURE OF CALIFORNIA
| at its last session authorized the under.
signed to erect suitable monuments over thu
graves OF Ex-Governor William Irwin aud
Hon. E. b. Price in the state ourial-grounds,
and appropriated the sum of 50, 800 for the
Irwin monument and the sum Of 3 900 for
the Price monument
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of n. Greene Curtis. 92O Sixth street,
sacramento, up to July 29th. for the erection
OF said monuments. The bids will be opened
al O'Clock OF that day. Plans and specihca-
lions In full must accompany each bid. Tho
monuments TO be of Cotton. Raymond or
Barry granite. The Irwin monument to be
similar in design and workmanship to what
Is known as the Sprague monument, but
larger. The Price monument similar In de-
sign and workmanship to the Skaggs sarcoph-
agus in the City Cemetery, but larger.
We want the largest and best monuments
that can be erected for the amount appropri-
ated in each case. We reserve the right TO re-
iect any and all bids. For further infOrma-
ton apply to N. GREENE CURTIS,
w. f. KNOX, or
T. H. RUSSELL,
iy1 2-td Directors.
The record-union., 1893-07-26

Slaughter. Frank Van Tine, George
Walker, Willie Wickwire.
Seventh Grade, Nellie L. Todd, teacher
-Robert Asher, Helene Fl. Biewener,
Margaret Buck, Bessie Cosby, Mabel NJ.
Carmichael, Stella n. Danforth, Berry f.
Dunn, Luella Blanche Hand, Mary NJ.
kestier. John II. Lindenmayer, Jenet l..
Methven, Martha Mittmann, Helen Mitt-
mann, Alexander McCaw, Ernest E.
Shepler, Babe Stephenson, Pearl E. SUIT
ton, Ella Louise Wallace, Alice Wash
burn, Marie Weismann, Mamie Alice
Wells, frankie Ziegler.
Seventh Grade, Helen Egl, teacher
Pearl Avis. Mabel c. Bronson, Eta
Clark, Anna Blanche Cronan, Pearl A.
Dldlon, Marion q. Trechette, May CAT
ford, Laura Gaschlin, Royal Giffen, Alice
Hurlbut, Clarence Hurlbut, Pauline f.
Johnson, Chester w. LIE Noir, Annie Nc
Donald, Charles Miller, Dan Murphy,
Ella Z. Murphy, Charles Murray, Mamie
Z. OHare, Eva Sexton, John f. Sher-
burn, Nellie Stanton, Willxie c. Wing.
Sixth Grade, Sue V. Heard, teacher
L!zzle Bascom, Anna Blanchard, August
Blewener, Bertha Davis, Millie Davis,
/ May Dittmar, Leonard Dorsey, Harry
Eckhardt, Walter Feeny, Horace Gardi-
ner, Clarence Gardiner, Gertie Harris.
Alma Hoffman, Jacob Hirsch, Albertina
Larges, Josie McHale, Carl Neubourg,
Marcus Polltz, Emma Popert, Eddie
Schmitt. Anna Shepler, Carrie Werner,
Andrew Willie, Blanche Williams, Willie
White.
Sixth Grade, Inie NJ. ellis, teacher
Lille Mildred Carter, Minnie Lavina
Clayton, Ellsworth Eddington Elworthy,
Maud Johnson Hanly, Roger Hatch,
Lena Hensch, John Raymond, S. Kee-
gan, John William Lyon, Villa Mildred
Markley, Augusta Meyer, Antoine Man
uel Neves, Hulda Nielsen, Lena Louisa
Nieman, Alice Mary Agnes Quigley,
Mabel Eightson SHELTON, Belle Susie Ze-
mansky, Elizabeth l.. Zemansky.
Sixth Grade, Louise j. Conrad, teacher
Lille Jane Carpenter, Nellie Frances
Carragher, Frank Joseph Didion, Ed
ward Aaron Garlick, Maggie Filomene
GEMS, Lizzie Kaufman, Anna May
Marks, Esther Marks, Frank Edward
| Mead, William Henry McMorry, John
Francis Mitchell, Carrie Angelina Pena,
Carlos Llewellyn Perkins, Albert WASH
lngton Plummer, Alden William Sprague.
George Aloysius Staiger, Hubert j. Van
mini.
Sixth Grade, Miss NJ. B. Johnson,
teacher-Charlie Cechettini, Eva Cuth-
bert, Nellie Dearborn, Claud Fentop,
Laura Flanagan, Edith Frazier, Harry
Gleie, Johnny Lyman, Katie Mccarthy,
Lila Randall, Ethel Ryder, Cora Smith,
Carrie Sprague.
The record-union., 1893-07-26

cdCTaIIIbuIU OTdIIIIHdFs
The Sacramento Grammar School, Miss
Sarah ]. Watson, principal, will hold
exercises as follows at $3.50 a. NJ. on
Thursday:
Prayer, Rev. ]. II. Reider; song,
Happy and Free" graduating class;
salutatory, Alice J. knight; piano trio,
Louise A. york. Laura A. Morrison,
Emma B. Meister; recitation, 1.-The First
Thanksgiving" May Green.
Cooper's Chorus-Robert A. Waring.
Halsey G.. Smith, Sidney H. Turner.
Will F. Sampson, John II. Scott, Will j.
Handlin, Albert Marks.
The record-union., 1893-07-26
Ungraded No. 3.

Fifth Grade, Mrs. NJ. L. Bassett, teacher
Agnes Mohn, Georgia White, Clara
Logan, Alice Brooke, Arthur Burt,
George Lewis.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bassett,
teacher-Warre Brown, Arthur Drey.
toos, Lena Hunt, George Logan, Earle
Mcleod, Cora Probert, Elsie Potts, Lizzie
Robinson, Willie White
Third Grade, Mrs. NJ. L. Bassett,
teacher-Lee Bell, George Crossley, Clark
Lewis, Lille Slice, Katie Sundholm,
Lottie Shockey, Henry Walsh, Alanson
Warren, Albert Weber, Philip Cuddy.
Second Grade, Louisa Smith, teacher
Jessie Baldwin, Mabel f. Brooke. Tommy
The record-union., 1893-07-26

Leeper, May Moss, Ethel Mcleod. Mabel
O'Connor, May Olmstead, Lottie Plucker,
Warren Var 9p' Jessie white lf Phebe World.
First Grade, Louisa Smith, teacher
Grover c. Beamer, Della Bell, Henry
Bell, Grover G. Bell. Willie Croseley,
Burnell Fox, Tommy Glenn, Mark
Grace, Wilbur Hodgman, Alfred Leon
ard, Willie Leeper, John Palladine,
Charley Probert, Isabel Radich, Frank
SWEET, George Willett.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
DEMOCRATS DowNED.

At the October election last year
Hon. Paul TrammeN, democrat, WAS
elected by several hundred majority to
represent Whitfield county in the
Georgia legislature.
Some time ago he was appointed to
a position in the internal revenue SER
vice.
TO all the vacancy caused by his
resignation u special elention was held
on September last.
The democrats nominated Mr..
Head.
The populists nominated Mr.. Gid
ena.
The election passed OF quietly and
resulted in the election Of the popu-
List BY several hundred majority.
Previous tO the election the Atlantic
CoNstitxtsoa contained the following
dispatch from WLitHeld's county site,
Daltou:
In the oIectaon next wednesday
Captain George w. Head, democrat,
Of Tunnel Hill, will, it is believed,
defeat his opponent By from 200 to 400
votes There is no issue involved IN
the election except that Of democracy
and popnlism-"
-psepls,s Parry Paper, Ga.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

versity. 1t is understood that tie
platform will contain IL free silver
plank with view OF suspending the
steady secession of tree coinage dem
Ocrats into the popailist party No fu-
sion with the pop',lists will be recon-
mended. The chief interest Of the
election will lie in the fight for district
judges. The pOpuiists two years ago
elected over one third IF them.
That there is the same procession of
voters from the republican ranks INTO
the peoples party all over the country
is clearly shown by the following ex-
tract taken from that sta,lnch republ,-
can paper, the Kansas City Journal:
The republican press of the country
and the republicans in congress have
made serious mistake in following
the lead of the democratic president
instead Outstanding up manfully for
the pledges of their own platform III
regard to bimetalism. Their cou Sc
will have the effect of driving tens of
thousands of republican voters in the
west INTO the ranks Of the pnpulists.
This is mt u pleasant admission to
make, but 1t Is as true as gospel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

The Anti Catholic organization
known AZ the American Protective AS
ISOLATION, lately applied 20 Secretary
OF State Osborn for 4 charter in this
state, but under the advice of the at
torney general their application Was
very properly refused. This society
bss been gotten up within the last
year by religious crauks who claim
tlat lDe Catholic church is about to
control this country, assisted by re-
publican politicians, who think that if
. religious war can be started the peO-
pie will forget all about the economic
questions, the discussion of which is
rapidly tearing the republican party
TO pieces, and they can then be more
easily controlled by the old party boss.
es. But this slick republican scheme.
like many others, will fall down with
the same sickening thud that attended,
the demise Of the secret Reciprocity
League they got up to head off the
Farmers Alliance. The intelligent
voters who compose the peoples par
ty. and the tlxinking republicans who
are daily joining it lave no fear of
Catholic domination, and cannot be
diverted from the mOmentOus econo-
mic questions of the day by Ill anti
qlsated scarectOw.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
JUSTICE BROWN on oovERNMENT
RAILROADO.

Justice Henry u. Brown of the
United States Supreme Court, has
been stirring up the wild animals with
u hot iron. 1t is time for Hudson,
Anthony & Co. TO cali him anarchist
and for Cleveland to slug the Pater-
nalism solo for his benefit. Here is
what he said .iY discussing The Dis
trlbution of Property" before the
American Bar Association at Milwau-
kee recently:
have never been able to perceive
why il the government may be safely
,intrusteC to carry our letters and ia
peers. it may not with equal propriety
carry our telegrams and parcels, as it
has in England and other foreign
countries Tor several years. or why, if
our municipalities may supply US with
water, they may not also supply rs
witch gas, electricity, telephone ana
'stiset'cars, They are all based upon
the same principle of public owner
ship Of the streets and highways and q
power to grant franchises to third per-
SONS which the municipality if 1t
chooses may reserve to itself. Wheth-
er the state should gO farther and take
10 itself the prOprietorsllip Of railways
An canals may be left to he determ-
jned by the success of minor under
.takings in the same direction. I see
no reason to doubt why, under guvern-
inent SpptrUl, these works should not
'be carried on with MS little friction, AS
little danger OF striking. and rs salts
'factOrily to the public ~ the psstOfiice
establishment is at present
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

To days dispatches from Nebraska
contain accounts of the most exciting
political convention ever held in that
state. The convention was called to
nominate y Candidate for Justice Of
the Supreme Court and candidates for
regents Of the state university, but
this part of the business of the con-
vehtion was Lost sight of in the bitter
eight over the resolutions between the
administration wing of the party and
the free silver democrats led by Con-
grrssman Bryan. The Cleveland wing
got control of the convention and
adopted resolutions endorsing the
course OF the administration in every
particular, and emphatically pronoun-
sing IN favor of the repeal of the
Sherman law. When Congressman
Bryan attempted to speak TO the reso-
buttons he was howled down by tho
packed galleries, and the chairman re-
fused to restore order.
Upon the adoption of the resolu-
lions by the convention, Congressman
Bryan announced his withdrawal from
the democratic party. He will be fol-
lowed by the frss silver dsmocr ats in
to the pOpulist ranks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

decline to act with the democratic
party. These facts furnish at least y
partial explanation Of the effort to
bring the so-cxlled .'fOrce bill'' into
congress. speaker Crisp is aiding the
southern democrats in their pIsn Of
plunging congress into partisan fight.
Many of the fair-mimded nortl.erH
democrats are Disguised with the plan
and will do nothing to further it.-En-
ter Ocean Letter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

AT tie recent special election in
Knox county, Mo-. for sheriff, to ill u
vacancy, the pOpulists carried the day
with whoOp over the democrats.
Last fall tile party pOlled about one
9th of. the votes in the county. This
Is the first straw in the state to show
which way the political wind is blow
ing since the democratic party has
proven to be Benedict Arnold. -4,s-
s0,0i Uorld.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
SH ERIFFS SALE.


First Publication, Sept Sth. 1893.
In the district court OF Edwards county state
of Kansas.
81 Gaines, paiuti6.
John L McAtee, f A McAtee and Shupe Treas.
Ter and Lark. defendants
BY virtue OF an order of sSie issued to me
out of said district court, in the abOve-en-
titled action will, OH Monday, the 9th day Oi
October. a. d. 1898. between and O'Clock
p m, of said day, at the fr,,nt d,'pr Of t he
court house, in the city of kinsley. in the
county of Edwards, in the state OF Kansas
offer at public sale. and Sell to the highest AL d
best bidder Tor cash in bend ALI the following
described real estate. to-wit:
The southeast QuSrter OF section 81, town
ship rs. range IS. Yves; OF the SIKH p m
lying and situate In the county of Edwards
in the state of Kansas.
The above-described real estate viii he sold
without apprsiscment TO satisfy said order vi
Q lie, K. g. ROBERTS.
Sheriff Of Edwards county, Kansas
W. H. Robb. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
SH ERIFF'S SALE.


ny virtue Of an order OF sale, issued out of
the district court OF Edwards county. Kansas,
wherein the PerEioman Valley Building 4
Loan Association. corporation. was plaintiff
and William N O"rOolc. H Stevens the
Farmers Loan l. Trust Company, of Kansas.
d Casteen ct al, assgnees and v J Aims
worth weEs defendants. will. on Monday,
the 25Ih Ssy OF September. 1893 between the
h0Qas at and 4 O'Clock p m. at the front
door Of the court house in kinsley in the
county Of Edw ar,is and state of Kansas. offer
for sale ut public auction, and seIl to the
hiYbest bidder. for cash in hand. all the
rixht. title no interest Of the above named
defendants in and 70 the following des ribed
real property, situated in the county of Ed
wards and state of Kansas, wit:
The northwest quarter of section twenty.
two. III township twenty-five, range eighteen
west.
Said property ia levied upon as the property
Of the above named defendants and will be
sold without appralscment to satisfy plain
tits claim Of Sl.0ir. herein, with interest
and costs and accruing costs.
Huston & Mccullough, Il. G. ROBERTS,
Attys. for Plaintiff. sheriff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS d.
VIDE ON SILVER.

congressnsR Brysn Withdrsws from the
Democratic Party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06
THE GREAT REVOLT.
The People Cominy to the New
Party in Great Numbers.
OLD SOLDIERS UP IN ARMS.

AT noon yesterday Z0S eX-SOt0IerS OI
the United States regular army met at
REIMBURSEMENT and Larimer streets
IN '.coul,eil of war; OH the situation.
On II oti0n of ex-Sergeant Brown Ut
the Eighteenth Infantry, seconded by
Cnrpoxyl Gr,f!iths, the following resO-
buttons were adopted:
WHEREAS. The financial Question is
tie pith # i,j] social and political is
sues and s.ai other legislation Is subsi
diary to this one maIn question:; and.
WHEREAS. 1t il evident from the
recent VOTE III congress, which had for
Its object TIE decentralization of silver,
the peoples money, that it is the sir-
cere belief and conviction of the tw.'
old parties. republican and deniOcr /.
that the interests OF the eastern conn
try divsrgs in different patti, frOm
the interests of the western country;
and,
WHEREAS. TLey have repudiated
the best interests Of the western cOun-
try by their recent action and have in
augurated an era of legislation detri-
mental to our material interests, the
elevation of which is the object Of our
life; therefore, be it
Resolued, That we of the western
country can DO longer wear the generic
names republican, and democrat"
since the policies of these parties and
existence of their organizations are
standing menace to our lives and lib
cries, and she who is not with US is
against u.s." and furthermore.
Kesolued, That we here assembled,
both republicans and democrats, do
sever our connection with the old par
ties, and that we recognize the Omaha
platform to be essentially the platform.
Of the people, north, south, east and
west, mbodying and crystalizing the
sentiments of the people; and
RESOLVED, That henceforth we swear
our feaity to the peoples party.
Another meeting will he held short
iy, to which all ex. soldiers will be in-
Ne,cs.
DEMOCRACY HAS LEFT ITS OLD PRIN-
CIPLEs.
The Mills County iowa Journal las
column interview with Thos. w.
Ivory, u leading democratic POLITICIAN
Of Mills county, i'll which be aanuai,-
ces that Az the democracy las left the
old principles of the party, Le is now
in line with the populists.
READY TO WORK FOR THE PoPULlsTs.
William E. White, who last year
was the democratic candidate for city
attorney OF Denver, renounces Ills al
legiance to democracy and unltes y it'll
the pOpulIsts. In AL open letter,
among other things he says: IL am
through working for tile party enemies
of silver, and ready to work in the
camp of silver's friend, the peoples
party
WHY THIS MAN QUIT.
Alvin Welty OF Fontaueilc, Iowa,
in a letter TO the Independent American
of Creston, Iowa, tells Why he quits
modern republicanism in the follow
ing:
II have always voted the republican
ticket without y scratch, but wien 1
see our congressman voting with the
goldbug democrats, l can not 20 it.
The republican party of Iowa is fol,
lowing in the same track that the
democrats went and the monsy power
is tightening its grip upon the people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-06

IL. !. Mavers. OF Oakland. Md. says:
~ hayR sold thirteen bottles Of Cham.
beria' MS cO"gh remedy to-day AMI am
literally sold out. This Is the largest
sale on record OF any one preraratiuiu
il day over our COUNTERS 1t gives
the best satisfac, ion of any cough
medicine we l. nllc. and AS II seller il
leads all other preparations. nn thus
market For Sal. ~ Por.er'>,