davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

course TO pursue in political and finan-
cial matters in the United States, and
the press and Government of Great
Britain have had more to do with for
mulatins our Gov erument's public pol
icy upon some of our most vital QNes-
tons than orr own press has dared to
claim. 1t is not the people of tins
country who have created the savage
demand for the absolute or practical
decentralization of silver. but the press.
the bank. and the Government Of Eng
land 1t is to aplease the greed IF
20 com. Ust as near TO making gold
tie only legal tender as it possibly can
Great Britain is a creditor nation. 1t
i, large creditor of tie United States
and If ii can double the value of the
dollar It can double its own wealth 30
per cent. and the American llcksplttlc
statesman is willing to bind Americans
hand ami foot to the dear old mother
country. and 10 esteem her grunt OF
satisfaction. when il is done. as sweet
music to the ear. Ii Great Britain Is
to shape oar financial and poll zeal pol
icy and 10 be permitted TO enSlavt our
people, We hat better get rid of oar
higli-priceI Congress and let the En-
cli>l Parliament leGislate for her colo
MES, that call themselves Il free and in
dependent republic. according to her
own sweet Will - Farmers Voice.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

the circumstances wholly jus,itiable
and even commenuahle occupation Of
kicking itself. saws the Farmers Trih-
une. Having, against every dictate Of
reason and common sense. succeeded
in foisting uron the country the Clevc-
land administration. and thereby sus-
tanned the gentle rule of the Anglo
n,aniacs. the Democrats in the various
states now proceed to fight their add
ministration with a zeal which. had it
been eNerteu in the first place toward
securing safe. reliable administration
at Washington instead of at this late
da'e. To lighting Il bail one which they
themselves are responsible fer. woNll
have assured good government for the
next four Years.
The latest kick comes .ro;a Ohio.
i'll the shane of IL nomination for Gov
trnor of the most prominent anti
Cleveland Democrat III the state. at he
recent Democratic State Convention.
1t would no duuh. he highly interest
ing during the coming Ohi" campaign
TO lear the :salvo> of applause with
which tire >tauEch Democracy of Ohio
Will greet the Hon. Larry Neal. when
he turns the guns Of his patriotic in
diSnation against the a!miniSt III. ION
which he AMI is applandiag followers
worked 50 hard :" help elect. Yet we
resume tina; that Is W nat is to happen
For what other reason could Mr.. Neal
have been nominated except for that :
In case Neal should be elected. which
is thing not likely TO ha pen. next
wear. Judging hv the vanit collection
! of r:eanincle less pla ituIes doing service
as his platform. his supporters of this
year can turn upon him and renl hin,
as they are now ren,ilnG their national
administration. Manifestly the Dem
| orratlc party Is IA great part.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
When Il National Bank Breaks.

Wien national bank freaks. does
tie Government have to call IL its
outstanding notes, and thus take them
into circulation. asks reader of the
Progressive Farmer Yes saws the
Farmer. when a na.iona! bank breaks
the Government at once puts II INTO
process of liquidation, its outstanding
notes are redeemed and Cancelled. The
Government standing surety for the
notes. makes them good even after the
bank has failed. bn: 10. 50 with those
who hav. de. o>i.ed money III I'll. bauk.
Deposits in a national bank ara no
safer than in any other: I'll" Govern
ment sands good ONLY for the bank $
own notes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Some OF our partisan friends stick
10 parry" lecausc they heliere they
belong Ia til. party Of Lincoln 10
such the Oregon Alliance Herald thus
.loluentlv replies:
Ii the immortal lincoln were alive
TO-DAY he would he a leader o. tie.
Populist> against the financial slavery
O. Wall Street Tie man who freed
the black slaves would fight for the
freedom OF white slaves. The man
who ISSUES; greenbacks would rot bow
the knee to the golden calf He who
wept over the wounds OF his soldiers
would shed bitter tears over the sor-
rows of Gods poor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
I.ir:COin'H trOpliecy.

When will men nt sens" and reason.
NJ n possessed nf rs'EIn!oli WISDOM.
Think and az ar common brothers.
Think and al a. one together:
For the Eral.d ard noble lurro>.
OF obtaining greater blessings
Fey h. mas. e. O. the ibtbD!-
Need we la one class ot people.
To Cypress al! other classes.
To cu>laVr ana MAKE ttl-l!l li;llptr>.
Rid them -: all earthly comforts,
That the rich mans >o,l> and daughters
Need not soil their dainty fingers.
Need not te roll! t.led 20 !li nr:
surely TVS not - intended.
BY a God 81 loving mercy.
+! Il good a'l,! WISE Creator.
That one O!tion o. H. Oh li''n
Should dtfrtll,i ana roo the others
Ta1e from / lem hy ltGi>latlo:,
BY "A mode OF lelA. stealing
That which God and mature gave lhy IN.
For their happiness Intended.
DO our nations wealth PR ,il.te:>.
Sons of toll AMI knights o later.
Those who aye the w"rtIn. masses
Those WHO bear the nation : burdens
ToiilnE III tit ram az ~liil~h rr.
'itt r.-N ,'eG Tor thel. iat o.,
Has not II, Ilev mastered !,urr.
Made nf ii = save and :. went
rushed Il a Il VI: II; en- >h->
Those beneath ii.> rue rt terror:
Iinrnln fortSaW alld nc.' tlrf",i
That a nr:ir app r"a hing els
t,utEi r"th "l he treat l''ht :. 81.
Was to come i:lpo!l The people.
saw eEtilrrr",t rprDrratiHn>.
saw cprtn!' u! Ill fl.u 1t e..
Jaw III" III rllrN power a.,rEiptn.
BY its cumming mode. tttrepti. Il,
To plNlolg II rt'l- Il ,i.'-;. urtlVc
| Mt! wealth l. ar-r t-i'tu
Ana Il very
Saw h" this by iN~piIat on.
Heaven : ~ill.t WAS upon Ii II.
And the prophets l'HN I!cn'.!ti
For The safe ' a. oar :tiirN.
As Cod : warning Voice ie uttered.
Farmers TrILu nc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

DIR. Cleveland's prescription for
the present financial strinGcrcy is
Goodness, and calnne>s," in large and
frequent doses. Keep cool. Don't
get excited. Put your money i'll Il
back and lose it, but don. fret: Sell
cotton at five cents Il pound. bat keep
cool. Let Your wheat 90 at fifty cents.
but don't get excited. Let the farm,
the old homestead where vou have
brought up vour children, go under
the redeemed mortgage. but preserve
perfect "calmnesS. In other words.
lay low. there, hen on" Wall
Street is on the financial nest Matching
out q conspiracy. Keep cool, yon
might scare her Oft. Somebody
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Re
pentAnce.

who so out to borrow 1t.
SHADOWS a;c black. but they have
no teeth.
THE devil watches the feet. Col
sees only the heart.
WRONG doing of every kind has in
it the seed of murder.
THE devil keeps close to the man
who set, mad quick.
: ,ME Of the devils best work is
done by careless people.
ONE step towari GoI will put tie
devil behind your back
il takes Il hlockhcld ,ong while
to find out what ailS him.
EVERY good mans life is volume
Of Gods thoughts in motion.
THE man who loses most is the one
who tres TO keep all he gets.
II graveS,ones told the truth the
millennium would he here now.
TIE man who bends one Of the
commandments breaN> them all
No MAN gets religion RICH, un'c>s
it makes Il big change in his life.
\ LIE is always 4 few shades
hl"ckcr than the sin i, tries to hide
No MAN is real hero who does
not know that he is right with
God.
MEN who serve God only hen
they feel like it never do Il full days
work.
EVERY stone thrown at Il coed man
here adds Il jewel to his crown in
Heaven.
L. men co I'D gain Heaven by hard
work the hiygc I raStalS would he the
l. sicSt
TIE devil has 40 special anxiety
about the man who is well p!ca>cd
| with himself
Cop has n" promise OF help IT the
man whr viii! not do all he can to
lead a righteous life
t;up has not had much to do with
the revival that winds Ep with a
church entertainment
The world loses nothing when q
bad man dies, no matter how much
money he was worth.
If is poor policy to hire maH to
| watch a bank who believes that stca-
ing chickens is right.
THE best places in Heaven are for
those who are willing To have hard
time on earth for Christ.
THE dismal man generally looks IA
though he would like to put an iron
roof over the sky tx he could
WE arc washed in the blood ~
Christ ;,"ly when we hcicvc that
every drop OF it was shed TOR US
ThE world is full Of mcn who in
tend TO become bcneIactors bv and
| 10y. who arc very slow about going to
work.
| Ir is hard for some people t. he
licvc that any sin which appears to
have money in every pocket can lic
really lad
Tax: devil cont care how muci,
| noise Il man makes in church if he
Fan make him mean and stinyy with
lis money.
THERE are men 50 small that when
they give Il quarter for the heat hen
| hey think Gud ought t. give them .
Dig wheat crop.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Let us explain to our small merchant
friend the secret of the constant de-
cline in values .! his stock. SAYS the
New Nation. Money is Il creation of
law. Legal ttr 'er is money in the
t ni;cu States. ana j. the measure of
values. The purchasing lower of Il
dollar increases with Il ,:criine in TIE
volume of the currency and decreases
with til" Increase of the currency vol
ume. The police of this Government
since 1850 has been to decrease the
currency. With a reputation of 30, :
600 coo in 1850, itr Volume of the. cur
rencv was about :. .OoD. OUn. Geo. To-day,
with Il ponnlation OF 61.ouo. 900. the
Vol me OF the currency IL about 81 600, =
OOG.UOO. Naturally the dollar has APP
preclated. that Is, /: takes more prod
ute to secure Il COLLAR. l, being harder
to get Il dollar, tn. deb "r cl;.sscs are
to that rN!cn. cllra. ii. as they find
when they ronle II "Ntinguish their
debts. The small E!r. chant can see, If
ir thinks Il momt;!'. tnat the con rae
ton of the currency j., the mysterious
power that ca!lst> he decline in the
value of his stock. This decline wi i'll
con; inue SO long rs money is kept cor
ntrc.l by the bankers. These bankers
know perfectly we'll that i, is easy
enough hv regulating the volume of
the currency to make the purchasing
! power of "A dollar practically the same
from year to year. This will enable y
man TO pay debt under the conditions
that he contracts the debt. The dollar
of to-day is dishonest 10 the extent it
has appreciated: this appreciation is
the result of contraction
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

/: is understood that the New York
banks and Moniel institutions are
looking favorablv upon Tie following
concrete propositions:
First i Unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act.
Second Cease issue of silver ccr;i-
iicars of all denominations.
Third Coin all silver bullion on
hand.
Fourtl,-Prohili. the issue of ali
bills under the denomination of -.
Fifth Silver to be Il legal tender to
the amount of SO only. but coin $50
gold ieres for circulation i'll lieu OF
the double eagles.
Sixth Allow national banks to is
sue currency up to the lar value of
the Government Bonds deposited by
them.
Seventh Issue annually for a num-
Der of Years long term low interest
hearing bonds to the extent of half the
annual pension OUTLAWS, so as to relieve
the present generation from bearing an
undue proportion Of this charge, and
by tins means also increase the amount
OF bonds available as the basis for ma
tional bank currency.
The main idea underlying those
propositions is that it will he imprac
tihlc to revise the tariff within time to
afford any relief from the present tinan-
cial troubles. and that should the tariff
be largely reduced an income tax or an
increase of the whisky tax becomes III
evitable.
An income tax is particularly Oh
lrctlonahle to the money centers, and
an increase of the whisky tax would b.
generally unpopular. To rcimpos.
duties on sugar would be fraught with
, many difficulties. AS a matter Of fact
til" money renters lepreciate tariff re-
7 form agitation at this jnncture, fearful
that it might further unsettie values
1t is estimated that President Cleve
land is disposed favorablv towards al
or nearly all these propositions, especi
ally the annual issuance of bonds tt
meet half the pension outlay. Rock,
! Mountain News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

'rcaninr OF smuggling, custom
Noise Inspector says, in a New \ Urk
News interview: The dried en-
trails OF Il beef or h Z will hold i
good many quarts Of liquor. and IL is
rot Il difficult matter for Il petty
ships officer or seaman to I'LL one Of
those receptac.e>. 10 d j. around his
body and toidly walk ashore
'>peaking Of imported cigars when
tho proprietor az ii fancy establish
mcnt hands ont Il box Oh the sly ana
remarks that III they hadn't run the
Ill cka1c they would Dc worth Il quar-
ter instead OF 10 cents" YOU may be
p.c city sure they are domestic.
The CT tom people once made i
seizure OF >eycra! dozen boxes Of these
homemade productions on the SUP
position that they had lecn SNUG
G.'d, but the proprietor paid t.!c
dut. like a little man rather tn n
have his customers learn the dcccp-
ton he bal pra ticc;!.
The Chimes GA the Pacific sore
III smuggling opium. manage their
business in various ways. until they
were finally discovered anl che kct.
The favCr.te plan was 10 use hollow
articles rpt open to suspicion. such
a> sticks OF wool. or the handle ut an
oar sawed apart and chiscled out So
that being put together it was mere
shell,
These were then filled with oDi-
uu and dropped overheard. where
they were picked up 10y persons on
},a Yff>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
DcStii in the West.

When the gold bug policy was be
gun hv the destruction of the green
backs which We're employing labor in
the east. dcstltutlon began in New
England and on the Atlantic seahoarI
the tranps all came from the east
and spread over the great agricultural
valley. As tins policy progresses and
under Mr. Clcvrland's promises to
eliminate in the single gold standard
and the destruction of legal tender III
silver, destitiition begins in the west.
Tie following two dispatches. one
from Denver. Colo. and the other
from Boone. Iowa, tell their story. \
curse upon the bligllting policy tina:
thus roi's women and children OF
bread, simply to enrich Il few gamblers
in a single. metal He that supports
that policy is little less tAan traitor
to his race
Ipto dat" $50 n.rn have registered a.
out Of employment and :tr ii i ~traHiiN
increasing. Means :ie being taken 10 iuI-
nash tIupiny ,,itnt itI frONli" TODD 70! 4 e
hun-ry Ind dc~l i,uir. Drau Peek and Rev F.
Thn-. | xzcl!. vino have been foremost in
tint W,r~. annutnrr tual "n account Of ti:c
Scarcely nf tcI"f ju:u- ;:!ry r-nnot COM
I4urruW. Meetings ATE ilrl,! night! ~ pro-
vide nl.':in- for aid ia Whith iDtnvtr'- mos,
prominent pr"r L. take rnrt. 1t i est
mated tltat ~ 90 man. uOliiru aud rhiiI-
rem are in need Of Imtlcuiltc aid. Food j.
being distributed II ;hr various missions
tr-day. Futile ~,U4 Auu-c~ VIII b.. est IL
i!si'th ana every means taken 10 prevent
suffering. \ proposition to secure ,.lrn y
railway rats and ship tie destitute east
was bitterly on o>cd by eN-ton-re>Sn.;.n
Relfurd, AMI was nativ abandoned. The
city viii II once ''nIurntnr" publ Improve
,ncn'- in order that inc unemployed may
secure work.
Boone had a visit from ia Colorado
miners yesterday nu their way east. They
captured the tAira and Nor, hwc>t-ru
fast freight ut Council Bluffs ~ d took pos
session. The railroad company ,uad. no
effort 10 cje,t t!r"t.. but carried Them on.
The rt;y authorities were MOI iti.d that the
men were ruiHlI.c. AID further that they
Wer. hungry. having had nothjn. to CT,
since the day before. Arrangements wee
promptly made to give them :, meal nd
when they ar. we'd. "a out n'r.urk. they
were fed on the ground east Il til" FOUND
house The ,tty :t-llhpr ties had ordered
sausage, ~ in-. Of rh.r~c and 50 gallons ~
coffee. lii" lutn we've neatly famj-hr,i.
They were IA "iH"riv set aud tool, the
tI-' train t:.:. the railroad company per
i:iittiu- t!!+.f,t 20 ride.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

W"N'T somebody say "fo'ce bill?"
WHO was it wanted the 'ciiance:
WE want 40 compromise on silver.
DoWN with the party that ISSUES
bonds.
LET facts I've submitted to candid
world.
AND the tariff! Well. it's still a
robbin'.
WHERE. Oh where are the tariff
howlers?
WE are "bu>ting as the days so by"
is the new version.
If the people are fit to be fee they
will vote to be free.
If vol, have any mind of Your own
prepare to use it now.
EXPERIENCE is Il dear teacher but 1t
kec, $ right on teaching.
\ GOLD standard will cost America
everything she has and is.
Jr~TIcE will be avenged of wrong.
even il she calise the innocent to suffer.
REPUBLICAN legislation caused it
and Democratic stupidity continues
it.
REMENnEE that votes are the only
kind of pc ltlons that politicians really
respect
\ FEW reap the benefits while the
people pay the bills. Let's have Il,
change.
WHEN the emergency comes
i.nY 20 y. f,,fa Il
| till the bill.
Pl-NrH the cuss that told rs las. fall
that We had the best financial system
that the world ever saw
\ HAEp money man or sot; money
plank will never again land 4 canui-
dare in the White House
The "be~t banking system in the
world" begins to "wahble. Better
| Civ. II 4 little silver "boxinc."
GOVERNMENTS are not instituted fcl
| the protection OF wealth hut t. pre-
serve and protec. the liberties OF n.e!l.
| WEALTH says the peopl,. be damned
and - they ought g ie II they permit
wealth 10 walk rough shol over them.
| The man that tells vou that the dol
lar that pays dollars worth of del t
! or tax Is not al honest dollar IS Ie>ec,
| ing ot yo'lr pity.
! WHILE the watch dog OF our lher
| ti,,-;he =. O. r.-was out IN the road
| bayine II old granIpap tariff. the gol.l
! gambler >ueale,l il and ran away with
| cur prosperity.
| For 'weutv Years human crejulity
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Senator Vest and Representative
Bland both OF Missouri, have sounded
the keynote of the great fight for silver
money. And what i, more. they bold
~ declare that they are for principle
before part that it the Democrats of
the East force the party to a suicidal
gold policy they must 60 there without
Vest or Bland. If other leaders will
take the same position the plutocrats
will soon follow suit. and both the
party and the country may be saved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

\ Congressman who Went to liqul
ta.t Il note II: bank in W arlington
the other day. made the discovery that
the silver certificates ISSUED under the
Bland act of 1873 ar, no: full legal ten
dciS. On presenting some OF them the
bank officers informed him that the
New York Clearing House had refused
- handle these notes. On looking mp
the Law the Congressman discovered
that while the silver dollars coined
under the Bland act are legal tender.
the silver certificates. which are issued
upon the deposit Of these silver dollars.
are not legal tender. hu. are only re
ceivahle for customs. taNes. and all
other public debts
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
That >cNcnty-(cnt Dollar.


People are sometimes 50 blinded by
ilGotrV. or ignorance. or both. that the
wonder is they know wien they are
hungry They will howl al day over
the "oO-cent dollar" and white column
editorials against "rAtun silver" and
then go to the store and get leo cents
worth OF sugar. tea. coffee. or dry
goods for a silver dollar. or stop So
rhomor"ic writing long enough TO
give a receipt Tor leo cents Of sllhscrip-
ton COR the Identical dollar they are
denOrncing. This is done every dav
hv everybody that handles money
enough to hnv corn hrea,! and bacon.
As one fellow PIT it. If they would
only add their intellect they could have
the green's 10 60 with il free
There IS more sophi>trv. fal>ehool
and able bodied ! wing done about
money these days than anything else
, talked about hy men. The gold dol
lar i worth lOo cents because the law
SAYS il shall t. The silver dollar
I pays for just As much bread rs the
gold dollar hccause the law saws 1t
shall anl thar Is all there is Of it.
h"n"veG v"ls hear one ot these aUtn-
matte fi.lanclerS. who say what they
hear Others say, talking about the 10
cent collar. jus; offer them - cents in
gold for II and see how quick lis argu-
/ lnent takes water.
How people car listen 10 these par
. rot statesmen IcnoUnce the doll AT
when nine out ct ten dollars they use
Is the silver dollar itself or is paper
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
Personal Property and Taxation.

1t is notorious fact that personal
property. the personal property of the
rich, escapes taxation. This has been
more clearly than ever demonstrated
hv what is called the Deyo law in the
state of New York. which is forcing
rich personal estates to the assessment
lists. We are not advised as to the pro-
visions of the law, but it is evidently
having the desired effect For in
stance, when JAY Gould was alive and
before the Deyo law went into effect,
his personal property was assessed at
$500. 900. Il sum SO small rs to be made
Joke of by those acquainted with his
property. Under the Deyo law the
tax commissioners have placed this
property ut SlO.OUO.O 900. The gam in
personal property this year over last IN
New York City. We are told by Farm
and Home. is no less than 800 per cent. :.
and the tax dodgers have SO far been
unable to evaue the law.
Whatever the Dtvo law of New York
is. it is sadly needed III Illinois and
other states of the Mississippi Valley -:
and the farmers shoulu agi:atc the
quest ion and secure the adoption &C
such Il one. for, As our able coutem)o-
rary SAYS. they are the pack horses who
have always been made TO bear the tax
burdens Of these holders of vast stores
Of Personal property, winch they maui
age 10 keep OF the Assessment rolls.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
~tarvin: W. stern i.;:bO-r-S

Wear not RESPONSIBLE for the &C.
counts We give of distressed labor
Every case we mention We get from
tn. press dis Il rhes. and these dis
patches are notoriouslv i'll the pluto
cratic interest. and are. therefore, as
lightly colorrd rs possible: tine condi.
ton every tim" is worse than is told.
Here is what til. dispatches say about
the lahorer> Il. Denver:
tlmi: Relief vi ~ h:~ been ope"ated bv
Tie state Tor tine III p ~ Of iulr 3.uu hungry
lnttI. las h. e. ai-DlNdcd and ) 10 men WHO
tn own uiott the city. III add ton to tl,,.
hUt"lr"G> IF othri> already hein: feti hy
titafi: Ole or-iIn iZa:i ions. Tn"rr were. many
mtHitr'cd Tia" At to-day among the men.
Ht't"r ordinary circumstances law a i'll .uS
tI'iI"u-. bat with starvation stirring the M
in tf!' f-''c they wee ~5!iirl ani showed IL
Hi-pi~!fio 10 become desperate unless
SOME in".st,> Of continuing. The supply IL
totAi were adopted, Immediately. The
cnHr!ty ORGANIZATIONS Of The city are al
ready treat V overt NED lit caring for the
~uiit' Ing women and children OF the civ
and y hat IT. do Win thu are humber q.
Idle ANA hun-r; incu j. Il crave question
tt! ilir aHt.iGritIr-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

1t took lu.4l1 bushels Of wheot to
pay Abraham Lincoln his annual sal
arv rs President 81 the United States.
This took sol acres Of land. worth SO
yer acre. or $500 worth of land. This
required sixteen bands and teams to
cultivate IT, II now takes -. 923 bush
els t. pay Cleveland's salary. This
requires t.9l7 acres ri land worth $50
ler acre. or >l...1lO WORTH II land.
ana lis hands AMI teams: that is. pro
viIcI they titled ana harvested fifty
Acres IL the hanu. Ii this thing keeps
on in this mt il won't take long till i:
Will take l.uun men - earn enough t.
supper, Cleveland one year. Grea,
republic this
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

The press dispatches speak volumes
in saving this: The Presidents mess
age to Congress was received with
much favor in Wall Street
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

ALNf ST every one who isn't sixteen
and pretty, looks very lonesome A.
times.