davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09
Notice for Publication.
PREEMPrioN moor.

NOTICE Tor PubICattOn.
PREEMPTioN moor.
Lend Once at HALEY, Idaho,(
June l, 1893.
Notice ia hereby given that the following named
s.ttler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and thst said
proof Will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver 1t HALEY, Idaho. on July 3. 1893. Wig:
MADISON q. vAUGaT,
for the EN- of the MEX, the SWh of the MEX. and
the NEA of the sEA sec. l. Up. 8, north Of Range
"a east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resi- lence upon aid cultivation Of said
land. viz:
William II. Brown, ]. H. Baxter. Reuben Il.
Ewing, aud Permelis Ewing.
AL Of Houston, Custer county, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-09

t|@ Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this o:tict.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
The Sacred White Elephant.

The BudGhi5ts ycueTate = white ole-
phant. According to their religion d
man lives twelve times on earth, b is
SOU! returning after each demise II
some animal. beginning with some Of
the lower varieties. like a reptile. a
croc odila or a wof. and then each time
lie dies afterward returning IL some
animal Of (. higher type. II this way
there i a gradual progression Of the
soul until it reaches the animal repre-
scntiu- the highest type o. ali, which
j the white elephant.
They claim that the founder If their
religion came back 20 earth twelve
times. and is the only one who eventu-
ally succeeded III getting 20 heaven.
HE last six times lie was Oh earth his
spirit was iEcarteratcd ii che II these
elephants. and his spirit. shining
through the flash 81 the animal. made
i white. color which th. aniI.... hes
retained up 10 the present time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
4 Ihini,in. Party.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat saws ::
Tie thir,; party is a reading party. 1t
il also Il wri!in" and thinking party
Right OF wrong it has reached !; mag
ni;ule far beyond our expectations,
ana II means revolutions.
No, We are right. not wrong, Be
ing convinced az the business OF our
demands. We are ready :t all times to
defend .hem. Iou utter the trUt ii
when you assert that the Hopulists are
both readers and thinkers. Tie farm
- ri to-day i, 10: what he was five
rears ago. 70 day he is well;n-
formed citizen, :, close rcaaoner. not
afraid 10 defend the principles he
loves
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
,ot the Legislative. thu Judicial and

not the Legislative thu Judicial and
the Executive Departments COM
bncd The servile ANA truculent at
ti.ude Of thc hosts OF Office seekers
which surrounds him has Inflated his
else slictatcriai powers with IMMUNITY.
ii there i, ANY intcp"ni-nce and HAN
hood left in he American people II Is
time It manifested itself in making
Grover Cleveland understand :u"c lie
is simply President and not Dictator.
Chicago Sentinel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

RICHARD liATIHCh committed sui
eide Il, Akron. ~. by hanging.
TIE Rio Gia33e Wc-tc:n Railroad
IA, redu ed wages ~ per cent.
GEO. A. MORSE. q: Minneapolis, has
Fed. lie il Il torgcr ID III. cAtcu' Of
$4,000.
FRANK Lorz. keeper OF = re tauran:
at Council Bluffs. L., eide ii. III" by
shooting.
Mrs. CONKLINC.. widow of the late
senator CoEkling. j. critically i'll at
Utica. y. \.
WAR il t G Order q Railway Tclee-
"apher1 Is on again ~ IN Omaha ape
continent oppo c1 hy Chief Ramsay.
MGR. SATOL,I has :ein>t:sted tie
Rev. F4tacr ". {. Brennan. Il Cote
RADIO. reversing the decision Of Hisii p
Mat.
\ CORN knife u-ed in killing tho
Wcattan family near Washington. Ind,
has been found and ;riecs ne o.i.ccr, u
clcw.
REPORTS received a. London say
that only the term. remain % be set
tied by which BAIL viii become Il
monarchy.
LEON FcLTz. = rzil-known bus ness
| man of Menp :. Tenn. commit Il
suicide al Wni.ohali aading, \ k,
| by drowning.
DURING; IN exh: EDITION at New York.
Kennedy. the strong man. lifted three
! Life Guard horses with their riders
| fully accCutered, the L combined weight
being nearly 1000 pounds.
4 SPECIAL .aicaman Of the Santa
! Re Railroad. Michael McAtenemia. Jr.,
| was sh at Kansas City by an unknown
| man. The bullet vii! probably provo
| fatal. The man had att enpted to set
| fire to z Salta Fe freight car. He
escaped.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

Tnc following resolutions were pass
81 4, a large and Intelligent meeting
II farmers III Clay County. Ind. anu
III the evening O. the same DAY wer.
taken to apuolic meeting 81 citizens n
Clay Gay where they We're adopted
without a dissenting voice:
whereas Ih@ BLOW given ~ rhe silver dol-
lar - l>-,s by the combined -old powers ~
EUROPE ;t:2I iIler3ct. wae a blGs Ia t1le uti-i-
2t>> d. every farmer II tI@ la,I3, am
Whereas IGc effect % that blow has been 10
re<lgtG- the wages az the farmers uG-.l tlr.
have arrived. - i bare .4v--s pO r. ana
Where's. Under tae present system o1.r
farms are likely 10 b. colIIsCatad co1nplet-y
Therefore. be =
Resolved. That Wa demand the immediate
passage u. Jaw restoring the tree coinage
q. silver ., d ratio q. It 30 i.
Resolved. That We condemn the policy O:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
"iirin Is ~. We ,>iii., "

WASHINGTON dispatch: Things got
SO desperate dowu IN Georgia for tue
D,unrratit party. that the Governor
finally appealed To- King Grover to
do or say something to help them.
W la. the Governor wrote il kept II Sc
crrt. bat the President, reply has
been mldc public. The Governor
douhtlr~> told the King that the Penn
OcrItlr party was III Il state ~ diSSolu-
tion III that state. all caused hy the
money question. The Governor dill
not get much consolation. for Grover
tells hin:
Il Am therefore ol3rns, Il ~ the fcr9
AMI unlimited cciuH@" OF silver by this
country alone ami Independently: ANA
l AM i'll favor Of ,he Immediate and III
conditional repeal OF the purchasing
clause IL the >o-raiicd Sherman law.
New what is Tine Democratic party
guiuG Ia in down there? The Whole
sta'r is almost solid tnr Tie, silver.
The i'npul!>t> have carried tour-iiith>
OF the county elections since King Gro
vtr cam" into power. aHj they will
Keep ~: doing ,tot ching. and Senator
Gorton and ali hl~ clique OF office
holders cannot stay 'll, rising tide
TIL .Hiug COR The Democratic party e
do j. 20 order a coffin and give some
negro 4 dollar 70 dig a grave and
bur Il.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

The fight now on in Congress and in
the country. i not class against class.
nor people against COZ le: ii Is gold
against silver. Gold is determined to
drive silver from its jo:ut seat OH the
financial throne. and silver j. deer
mined 10 hold its place. Zach seems
a. have developed strength enough IL
produce i deadlock. When two canti-
dates get nominating convention III
this condition. the custom Is 10 lead
ont = dark horse" and beat both the
contestants with him. Why not do
that in the present case? Let the
we'll known and var-tried Grecnhack
lie the dark horse Let him take tie
track and make Il grand home run
then the people may become prosper
ou> while gold and silver are still fight
ing each other.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
The Hoop as an Exercise.

The common hoop. once thought II
oe tie exclusive pIaything. IF the fire.
oueLters Of the nursery. has risen II a
higher sphere f Usefulness. II i I'D
unc mnon sight 10 see 3 p2~tIy man
chasing hoop round and round tho
ring d: a gymnasium. It is the latest
prescription by doctors for those clients
who are suffering from too much flesh
and who want to reduce their weight
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

the administration which favors the further
destruction ~ til. ). lEtr ttnlia~
Resolved. That We are opposed 10 the policy
of any :, il;.tpr or Representative from lGdl-
ara ho VII .avpr ~ word vote. the single
Il
Resolved, That the constitutional rights ~
thu SILVER dollar. tu-WIt: Equality BEFORE the
law. shall be mail.tallr'G ana - this el 10 We
pledge cur NEST earnest efforts
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolutions
he II ace IL the hands -. oar Senator'S and
k.l Ie,t.l.ratlVt~ at y ..-hilG,Du.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
a. PREACHERS AGENT.
:, Eo..n- Nan Who Collects i!c.ss ana:
Themes for Sermons.

There j. (, young .l:n in Cincinnati
who a. present holds (. curious position
in relation % a popular Itaclrr 81 that
city II. j. d crllr@" Eradl:a,o and
studio. law, Theology. horses. music
aud drama, si.d 1f'ies, tn" newspapers,
all without Success Tncn ~ made
the discovery shat the preachers were
the hardest pushed If al professional
mcu fer ideas - incorporate into their
sermons. Now shis." says the young
man. is what | do. A preacher hire,
me 10 Wau,srr ahtut town and ,tDNiit 10
MIN little incidents, on GIIcc: ideas that
strike me. He takes these ard weave.
them into his sermons. For Instance.
:. preacher who hal q large cungre ga
ton with much visiting t. do. cHult
not. ii he We're 80 inclined. visit all tn:
public meetings. the resort, Of al
gamblers ana drunka"dS. the factories
and the elunls Of the city | am the
eyes through which he sees these
things. and. using my info, nation. he
speaks lcarncdly and lntclligrntly OF
all phase, Of life. and sets his conrre-
cation :.-wondering where he gets time
70 see SO much. He Is thus enabled to
interest every clclnen: in his congrega-
ton. appearing 20 the sporting man as
a sport to the athlete a. an enthusiast
in athletics, to the musician As Il nlll9l-
elan, and to the thralcr-g,cl a. one
We'll vcrsed in the plays Of or daE. /
also tell him What the people are say
ing about him. ana 80 he ! able u talk
to he different claSSe, IL a way that
leads them ignorant Of my Offices a. I.
g1-brtwccn - think him. really Won
derful in rcadiug their thoughts. |
am Iih 'Il in rny iGe.-. One month |
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
Bulls an,. Bears.

In every metropolitan sheet the
Operations, CT 1uc bulls and the bears
"rr"py prominent place. Il is time
fer society tn be adjusted SO as II pat
men oi that iil1 at something NOR" USE
i'll than the booming of prices unr
day and deprcciaiing them the next.
1t occurs to rs that things should be
called by their right names. Stock
iolhers are nothing more nor less than
sharks and thieves. who plunlrr the
people through the opportunities
afforded them by unjust laws and hai
social conditions.
When We see the words bull and
bear we should recognize them rs
svnony nous for chief Society should
be SO adjusted us to give useful en-
ployment to every one. and not permit
thieves and land pirates" to rob us,
protected Ivy so-called Laws of trade.
The simple truth is. that all this bull
ing" and ''hc;:ring. this dealing in
Futures. transactions on "'change,
etc.. ar" species of gambling more III
iurinus t" the interests OF the people
than all the poker rooms and faro
banks in America Down with such
internal inStltutionS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
Three Years without Water.

Some three years ago, says a scion
tist, found in Il trap Il poke. house
a species living II he hc.c~ lot unlike
the ord narv domestic mouse This
creature was nos wild. and put il il u
hoy amt haze since kept il. Y first
tried feeding i On grain. seeds. ;I,s.
green food. 1t would ca. no -recn lotd
tha, ] gave Il AMI would not touch
wafer. or two years i iatr given il
on.y dry farley OF dry wheat ard 40
water. II i a mystery IL II. how IL n
az animal can live AM thrive on dry
gram without w.:ter or moisture in anv
form Many birds and animals 10 ro-
drink water, Or oi.- rarely. tut most
such ear either green food, -nft iH-@cte.
o. freshly kiile flesh. fraTn ali o. walsh
source, some moisture is obtained
Erom whera does ny pocket mouse
GO. it, moisture: >otle seems ueces~a-
y 10 MAKE blood, replace water -yap-
Grated from the lungs ANA skin. an.
other waste
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
Reform III {s.',srwt..,

The campaign that Tom Watson IS
making in Georgia is justly alarm;u =
&c Democratic machine politicians
They held the voters Ill line last fall
10y the promises and pledges OF REFORM
they nlade. but their open violation OF
those pledges since the election fully
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
l;-t,-sr THAT 10 Not liz.

cy.nling h.a .ed politicians and office
boilers. Who declare that the volume
OF our money las, Increased instead Of
contracted -ll.c. til" war. For the IN
formation Of the thinking people the
Southern Mercury publishes az item
izrd ,,,!.riai nrrpr;i.: Of H.. money IN
circnlat.on rn Sept. l. 1860, and Dec.
/ 1873.
rn.t.1 -ta,..- nnsc-............ IS i4.lfaJ ~
trI",:":tai currency ...- ..... s,,'l', !:
: :'.'',,' =. ',''' ,n. ,.,' l,.,I l,er
uujr~........... ..............-... -i',o2i.lGy
Ie""rtf} '"An 10: y,
Trras a.. , per cent l.@nl tenders. ;,:.18';9t
1r" '~rE ,i4"t'7 past "'' ana N", ,,.2n.n
siarr b"ni npte,. .......,.... ,S>';,,.57.
Thr""-}"ar tr''a.1r- h'i''.-., ...+. >''to'''''
,retaI ..................-. .fl,.:r, tx "a
An,.i,n; j., ,irculn,i,n De-, 1,73:
1r,...,.-,,,..,,,.. 4 3;-,.f,, ,;-.,
FRI, "un c;1renrs..- ..-..--..-. 4-.p.'.rp
C"stlir.'%S "i Indebtedness. D'A'- ,-.o.
Naii,hi3i i,a1.. .l,rrl,r, ,........... :!onrlunj
,,,.---
~, :,>., : .,,,. ,,ntr,'.,;nn j.,
'''' '''''"' 49, - ~ " "
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
EahxlOa's Eangiu = Gardens.

Tho changing gardens - Babylon"
We're h,ilt bv Observation-Disclosures -
graf Is his VIE. -Aulyiti-. a native Il
Ne,tia, who lo2-cu for something il
tbs Hat coll1.rv - remind her ii ltc;'
mountain home. They consi- ,ed o. all
artificial mountain. 4Uo feet On each
SIDE. rising hy successive terraces - 4
3cngth which overtoppai the walls +
tho city The terraces themselves
were formed II Il Succession ot piers.
the tops Of which were covered by fat
stones sixteen fec long and tcur fee.
vide. Upon these were spread beds ~
mating: then Il thick LAYER O. biturlen.
covered with sheets of lead. Upon this
solid pavement earth was heaned. some
az the piles being hollow % a. - afford
depth for the roots Of the largest trees.
Wa:er was drawn from the rive 81 u
t. irri-afe these gardens. which thus
presented 10 the eye the appearance OF
u mountain clothed in verdure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

At the recent Iowa Stat" convention
Of tine Peoples lartv, the partisan
papers, admit there were = counties
represented by 3I9 dclr@ates. y full
stat. ticket was nominated, rs follows:
Governor VI. loser Il. Cre>ton.
Lirutcnant Governor +. \. OF.
Des Noincs.
Supreme Judgc-O. ". c. Weeks.
Wintcrsct.
Commissioner Holm Idle. Let's.
School superintendent Mrs. T.. }.
Woodrow. M#ra!ia!itown.
Tie platform. which va, presented
by Gen. j. +. Weaver. chairman OF
tue committed, "HI adopted, iHdoroes
the declarations Of til. party n the
Omaha National convention. asserts
that there are only Nv" parties the
People, parry and The gold party;
r,nsnres the Republicans and the
Democrats tor :heir subscryirncy to
the moncyed oligarcly Of EHr"pc and
has til" folio" ing to say Of the present
financial situatIun:
For - ve"r3 The people Of the
United States have demanded IN
thousands OF conventions ana III all
platforms IN" repeal oi the Ia" 81 1870
d.mnnc.izing silver, whlr! law was
sllrrel,titiousiy stolen III on oar statute
books by political sneak thieves. Both
old parties have pledged themselves 10
do this time without number, only to
lIrtrnv that pledge, until now the
Wrcckers Of .n,l bard and Vail Street )
hu. nag SuccncIed II tEr election OF
tier agents, have, through falls" issues,
filled the land with panic. wrecked in
IUs.rij.s, decentralization, tramrs and
starvation for til" purpose Of striking
down silver and doubling every debt.
The President. inStoul ri ataiI'.l,l.t
with rs. uses tIlc Offices to hr.h t Con
.trc.,N1nrn to hrtray tntir constituents.
! he leaders of butn parties are hAut
in glow III the raplt"EStlr c"nsuirar>
l., 7tral the mort gagged farms. rai.rrah4
,,iit, her property. and bankrupt tic
nation. Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

demon -trates that they were made only
20 secure votes. and the voters are
therefore taking position IN the ranks
of the Peoples party. Two special
elections We're recently held for mem
beers of the Legislature. In one dis
trict, where the Democrats last fall
counted Il majority Of l,o0U, they got
through with Il bare 300: and III the
other district. where the Democrat was
backed Nv the administration aud a
strong effort made 90 elect him. the
populist was elected by two to one.
Parties cannot always play hide and
seek with the feoI'lc. They must re-
deem their pledges OF 4 revolt must he
expected The ,irls OF the politicians,
like those OF o;hor oople, will find
them out ALTERS while.
Danger to the Farmers.
Our watchful contemporary. Farm.
Field and tIresI L., Chicago. does not
believe 'iic Democrats VII make any
beneficial change il the tariff, and III
what change they al. likely to make,
il sees danger To- tn" farmers. |: SAYS ::
Nnutrvr-tr.. controlling maiulty rf Con
i-rr>- ma DO with tn. ta.Il. tAerc VIII be 40
- III 'tlp III tn tn:ai a!aHHEf collected. Ih-3e
cannot br ana ls!l Gt:ll -uic lint !e.rliI" To
support the GoyerIlnf n. They VIII simply
.h:s.e TIE schedule. taxing / off things
and Il ttlu:- - others. Herein lie the danger
to- farmers w. have maintained throughout
th's tt9iN Gj~rt,%~loN that II the priArip." nf
prot elton was To prevail tn" farmers should
have tlA,r share. f.N"f >G"t election. the Dem
uc1:,tit o-.tr.s have. i.s<i~,.l That war @h,titj
Ir l}ul 9ii the tree li+t. H"-"Hi - .! the fact
th;t! 10 do would ruin the sheep industry
Wool i hello" Il" nlargln line - pruiit noH.
l. led 10 compete with ~" Great free
r:ltrtI, "a! Australia. ifIt ~oth America / WIll
l." >t,lt lower AnW l. IT, tilur 10 i".. ''"f
il. y,,ur i.'ttaj 10 yo3r :,en@t II OF Congress
man.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
\ SCORE ARE KILLED.
AWFUL COLLISION ON THE MICH
!GAN CENTRAL AT JACKSON.
\ inc Cars Smashed to Fi.rcs-The Engine
OF the Second Section Of Worlds Fair
Excursion Train Flows Through the First
section



NJ least 4 score al men anu womth
We're killed and more than sixty IN
1ur1u III 4 f"Ar-rId collision on the
Mich gan trnt"i! Ka,lroai tetwcen
two sections Il i >l2rlai eAcuI>i,
train fruln o>"vgo, \. y. bound tor,
III" " orld ; talr II " o'clock the other
muraIng 100 yards east 81 the ra>-eu-
ger depot Ill jackson. Mich. The first
~, tiru Ms standing a the depot
When the second section pulled N.
The morning "a- ua and toG-y
ana the rngl.rrr Of ttt' second section
Id nu' anuW he WAS 80 tlosc I" the
station. y hen h" discovered whcle
L> ",!S he },>l & n;acl of his air brake
;."u could not top his tain. ana il
cuStr a. the late ~ forty miles an
hour into tGc aiH ahead. p'owing un-
de" it ami thl nw n the cars III al di-
ircl.oue. Nine cars a." wrecked COM
p!ct, J. and the engine il smashed b.
yNnu lt~"Enlflon.
Hapi tnlng Is It dad /" The center "f
III" city III" accident attracted an
enormous throng Of "Ai'''krr~ within a
i'" minutes 81 i's Gee renee. me
era u W ti' trains - ,''! met 'i''
| ms ~ @ scam l''En 't"Nti! VALVES
i'' '"'S' li'7 w. "'''''''' Il On az,
lance AWAY a'i' IL 'o"'. " ~ 'i'".2"
every one Nilhlh i''a ing Ma ~. 'i' '.''
spot hNe minutes a'''f me '"i'i'i"ii' rs
III" new, Sl'lt&i '3r VI !h'f'a ="
IN II AT E1'' t'.t Nf''al-F I" ''r'l 81 '''
pnp"ia! '"t 81 'i'N ',Nh o'o'N'' me
7',,c' '''r'''' 'fs' tF''h''
''r''"> hI'(a0 were PN''t'' - S'S'
III 'h' We Tx al 10 cue. a n"''uF'" WV
un't'r@ ~ |" ""ih ~ f'l-' we Nv"
h'f> 'h"' H,'iF,@hh' 'h' ""'h"'" al"
| '.h'''''" me ds''" III IL Wv - az
! llNtII Was re WORK pursue" i,.'' "''n-
! III twenty inmates after the a'1-
! dth' IN tc"u "fu!'f nad nee"
t'ktn from me HrrcN ana ia mum
| re" 81 Nouilu'" 7"' nee. 'ht'o
was no "t'l'H.'| IL u'9'' t'Fi,.I 'n'
"h''th'' US ~ ''' .'ij"'.'' '' '''
was l'lcu WIN 'n'lf pl'' MS c'l'7,
Women rhfickru III a-t ny l''h''''r'
| an" IL i'l'7? ~ 'i' "ttIht ., '-'c h"."
| Hiss''H "a 'iih"'F ",." il't'"' ~ VI,
| up}H"f tattf ~ NFc 'N"G.' va 'e''"'''
an" me hf'' 81 Tie Ni'''n'S .'''''u
,lc mon ''f 81 ''i' @l'''"'i' Hi'h'',"
| lhc "ilooktF7.
Gre">"m" Sights anh Sounds.
Srlintercl boards were lifted with
particles Of human flesh ;i'.hering u
! them. y -1l''a.n OF bicoa tflcEiHc
| slowly from beneath one al the broken
cars and flowed int Il pool at tie very
Icct of the crowd. Arms ANA legs
We're seen pHtru''ing from beneath
the tlmhrrs. Women "ho had been
| rSltI. tan lalutlng Win the grew
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

FACTS FOR THIi1kiHEiNC, rEO-
PLETO CONSIDER.

An Il, 5.iiIed G!ii"iaI trcGun' which
Clearly shows Il Contraction in Eight
Year. of reI.:3o.3D3.D.J cf til" Money
in Gre ala, ion -EefUrri Matters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
GROVER 4 DECEINER.
SHOWS THINKS RECENT LETTER
TO NORTHERN.
Mr.. CleypIan,i., PrcteH>c of Soiicituie for
the Condition and Welfare il Too Eiypc-
critical 10 Deserve .Any:bin" But Con
tiSHlnatiO:i.
HN pOCritc and bcCc:ser.

In his letter TO Governor Northern
If Georgia President Cleveland
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

want tf!e currency t. he stable ANA safe /
VIII net know M y Ie lmfll Gated II 4 90 n'ti
ton int VII maze 1l- Grl>H"iHD-t to any IA
borcr o. taHui-" III tAr United states !ur :,
>iIriuHH2c III the purchasing power ~ the COL
lar h has re- tTet .Hf Il I'M dollar WORTH ~
work Il trI duIlar's worth ri the product al
hi> toll. want al kinds 81 dollars - re -.
cqua! purchasing power at n l!Ir. 'I4t the cr-
rcuty i lie OF ~,.t Il rhtr:tCtr" - Viii demon
StItte abroad car Wi>si, II ANA good faith thus
placing il ru t.TMn fnlti-,t1' lo!t ana credit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-21
DEATHS.

In this city. July 20, Harold Lincoln, infant
son of Mary 4. and Erying L. Weeks, aged 2
years 1 months.
Prayers this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at
parents residence, No. 81 Preble street. Burial
at Gorhaln.
In this CITY, July 20, Willis E., only child of
Edward d. and Hattie E. Cluff, aged days
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
parents residence, No. 81 Winter street.
aged g years 8 months l6 days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence, 179 Fore street
In knightyille, July 20, Ann NJ, Widaw of the
late Joseph Whitman, aged IA years months
20 days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'clock
from the residence of Capt II; F; Davis.
Chas. j. Sennott, aged 80 years months 10 DIS.
Funeral this Friday forenoon at TO- 80 oclk,
at her late residence, Mechanic street. Con.
cord papers please copy.
In Westbrook, July 20, Alton G.. Bracket,
aged So years months;
In Auburn, July 49, Mrs. Lydia league, aged
81 years months.
In Lewiston, July 1e, Robert Meek, aged %
years.
In orland, July Is, Mrs. Lucy Bowden, aged
81 years.
LII Sidney, July 81 Mrs. Eliza Benson, aged
So years.
LII Branch Mills. July 49, Mrs. Jason Smell.
In Litchfeld, July Is, Mrs. Eliza Libby, aged
so years.
In Edgecomb, July 8, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham
IN Hudson, July 16, Mrs. Honora Driscoll,
aged 81 years.
In Portland, o, July II, Mrs Isabella Y Lom-
bard, aged 81 years. formerly OF Farmingdale,
Maine.