davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Wherever there is much at stake look out
for marked cards.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c. LA ]
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

The patriots name is seldom found on
the partisan's ticket.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

1. w. Joseph, Florist, Pueblo, Colo.
Fashionable cut flowers. Send for cata-
logue of choice plants and bulbs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Much business is transacted just outside
the state prison door.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

There are more fouls on the race +'a'
than on the ball grounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All Others contain alum ammonia.

An unselfsh beauty comes mighty near
being in ungel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

The majority of men have faith enough
to be hero worshipers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Where there is substance In writing the
style takes care of itself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

"Hanson's Magic Corn s.lyc."
Warranted TO cure, or money refunded.
Ask your druggist for 1t. Price. Is cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
Thc st. Iamea Hotel. Dcnver.

Vulgar ornamentatIon obscures the divin
Ify of form
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

w Will Dc my
wife, Louise? And
You will wait for
me until I return,
will you not, my
darling? Surely,
your father Will
give his consent
to our marriage
when he realizes
how dearly you
love mel"
Charlie Miller's
voice was full of
earpestnesS, He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
..l- Observation-Disclosures so. 90. $50 900
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The stock market suffered reaction. Tie
passage Of the Bland bin for the coinage of the
selgnipragc was followed promptly by the engage
mont of 81 .250 OO0 gold for export 90 Europe. NJ
tempts wcr" made 20 explain the shipment by the
recent transfers of gold from Spain - cuba
1t was suggested that the shipment was merely
a covering OF short exchange contracts on TINS
account This theory is untenablc The gold
was shipped simply because bills could not be OBJ
tanned in sufIir volume 10 meet maturing OBJ
legations. l. Is entirely probable that the ship
mcnt would have been postponed Il the proposal
for the coinage Of vacuum had not been
adopted by one branch Of Congress. The Senate
Is controlled apparently 10y Populist theories. and
there is every reason 10 expect that the lland
bill will be- approved by the upper house. There
seems e. bee In fact. only one life between the
success and defeat OF tho most mschieVouS meas
ure ever presented I'm Congress. II IS not sur
plising that god began to leave IN" country or
that stocks decline j. ~ the sam" time the
principal selling was evidently for tne short ac-
count. and conse luently ii was Not lndiraiiN" oi
serious depression. The sellers to-day may be-
BUYERS tomorrow as they Wore yesterday. Aside
from merely speculative tran%a lions the ton"
Of the market was not weak Final changes We're
declines and in several Instances ihe advances
made yesterday were virtually lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

,. VIZ
state issues were almost neglected. Du' IT.
ginla funded debt % per cents were apparently
firm at -. while deferred IS. stamped zee ,!P,7'
fell = per cent =" g. or 'liF hHhk STOCKS ON
mcrcc sold CO.. at L. ani Central NtN'Hdl b"
at l2l.
The general bond market was fairly active.
although reported transactions W'r" somewhat
less than thrr N"r" yesterday. TIE movement.
81 prices was irr rular. hr' IN h'th directions
the variations N"tr MOT mn '"' - ''iT .
i.SUe7 ""'' ,"'hI,'.' o.. ,. ,,..ra '' -
80 l'I ., -, .,a ,s.',.s al
vanccd about ! I"r cont. aud many other issues
m 5ii, i,,''n r El plarc oc'o. war. hraTI
&, =. Richmond Terminal &C. JOS; ? per cent
WAS not strong. u..'u-" only p..l1l issues re-
m1iu-l lp demand Reference o. mad - oIr
iu,. report "i '.lI S'I.- ,.....,.,,..,..
sb,,,,.r,s ~ ,'iI ami r,t.. an bItb .au prI
,i,n. ,..r. ,,r,b,rc.I
IN. f,l.,rtn,. Hons. statement was aq follows:
F,rb,nV.s sqe ac3 .G4. balances Scls.Ccg
m. srt T,a,s,,., y.,- .,..b.or ID, fh. CLEARING,
House Ss4l. 2-9 Tho business OBJ! thc Treasury
for th, weol, rnlcI tY-nlrht GUIDES receipts OBJ,
si542o221 ana ravucnt- q $1,000. so. leaving
the general raiaur" So, lf' against N.tNs.-
sa7 on February %. au apparent gain of 81 So.
pcdu.iing from the payments g., $4,000 Hud from
the receipts 81 go oDo f,r Items which affect only
its account WIKI the general Treasury. its gain
a. affecting the banks is Ai-ls .>c5. and this TO-
suit does uut include payments ~ <i@l-o for
purchased Pacific Railroad bonds.
To-day's operations included. Receipts. - 31N.-
C>2. payments g. 1fl .00l. With balances of 500
10 80 coin and $40 N1f.isG currency.
Thr United states Treasury at Washington r"-
celNrd today >-i',-'- Ndu'Hh ""hh Noes i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
MsreD h: .tcdn ans Ss %0 ssS
and 30 o.io mortgage bonds 1873 Canadian Pacific 6sis
ono IT, do second consos sf's Illinois Central WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
SGPRENE CotRT or THE STATE OF

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND srBscMTTioTTSi, t pT
CEIvED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE No, Lax h Ht4Ht
way, II door north 1hirty-hrst -s at pn -
TlSEMENrS AZ the following liranch - siyfhove
Eighh-ave G. cor Twenty hird-st. L. SAtn-uHe e.
III Fourthaye corner Fourieentn-at; 900 Thrd;aye.
corner Forty scventh-st loo Thirls n Ss
coumbus,ove % Avenue A. lS2S I'm ,at hirlsye
Fortysecondsi oot
i33s Thirdaye.. 2O5I Thrd-ave per, One-"u'u'e"
andtwenh and OnehundI eel ana M IA sf hundred.
Andtwcnty nfth 2f5 West ~ IN
nfth-st., and $50 West One-huldreu '' 49,
p m. at regular ofnct rates ~ tso,boy. ooo
In BROOKLYN AZ l3 Courst.; 800 he kaio-aVe.; i-Vo
pedSord ave I'm ~ n M Il regular office rates
London once Tor advertisements Noto'N street. sHano'
W. c., London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Mexican ordinary 49,; - r9g common 81 W-IoTS
.m,,ai rcs 4 per cent bonds 5lN: Atchson common J."
20 r. m-The amount u bullion zone into the Bans
~, ~ a., balance to-day is -. Money u per
,,, Th raie n discount IN The open market ior hoh
80, ~ ,brc. months bills is 3lr1ii "r cent Pans
i,ices ofe per t"nfos az 30 francs 60 confines
for the account ara cN'hahge 'h I'A"oh III - ''''
,t Wo,cb . Exchange Inndcn. - marks. 54'a
F7,ince f'r sight and - mnAa. - p"nninSs tor 30
lay bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETRO
LEtM EXCHANGE.
LII NJ ENCliA :

sn bul car'fs,... ." 59's 59'. ..'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

ing the month. ...............
Decrease IN total circulation dur
ing the fh.................
'To'al amount outstanding F"'-
ruary 2N...........-.....
lnci"1Sr in total circulation dur
ins the preceding - months. $
Circulation secured hy United
States bonds Cas below. .......
D"crrdS" during the preceding
month ..................
Increase du::"g tine preceding j.
months .....-+.-..........
Amount ~ outstanding circulation
Represented Nv lawful money "a
deposit with fle Treasure 90,
the United states 10 IeIcem
notes Of
In-olrcn. National har'.s........
liQu!dating National hanht......
..efiundl banks reducing c'iculI-
tior under section ! ~ Oh" y.
o.! June -. l>If
National banks s.ltug ir0ula-
ton uader section g. Act ot
.!aly T.. iS>2............
Total lawful ~ ,nrv IN deposit.
lnrro.s" 10 aggregate deposits
durlu, F"bruarv.............+
Increase lu nl-i--.tfr n".'siis
during preceding T. m"n.hs....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
DiulGcu0 Notices.
financial Glcctlons.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO ,eo,
NI.N-lOKk. January 20. lSA.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
y Ing Of tho so.khollc's Of the Missouri Pscac Ras
way to,aplny VIII Dee hold the company oice IN the
Citv Of H. Louis Nj. Tuesday. the l3th day Of
March 1896 AZ nine o'clock \. NJ, for the election OF
thirteen Directors IN" ensuing and for The trans
action OF othct business that come before sal
moe annual meeting ~ the DIRECTORS VIII Dc
held al tho same Office Wednesday the I'm day ot
March AZ twelve o'clock Tho stock transfer DOCKS
closed FRIDAY. February . a. three O'CLOCK
T. NJ. ami rcopened Thursday. March IL. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. ..-,, , -o,.,, =, ,,..,,.,,
A. H. CALET. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

ELECTION NOTICE
ST LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO. - 800
NEW-YORK. January &C. 1894
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
y Ing Of ,he stockholders Of tho St Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Railway Company, VII be h4ld
I'm the companys oicr In the city of St. Louis. VI on
tuesday the i3;h day Of March. 1894 a. nine CLOCK
A. NJ. for the election OF thirteen Directors Tor tne en-
suing year ard Transaction Of any other business
that may before meeting The annual meeting
Of the Directors Will be held IT the same Once. eh
"Wednesday the iih day " March az Twelve t 9SioIN
noon The stock books will he closed on Frid>
February . al three o'clock i. NJ. and reopenei on
Thursday. March 49, at ten o'clock a "; , ,,,,
GEORGE J. GOULD President
A II CAIEF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

A pvERT'aENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOR
"A THE NEW-YoRK TRIBuNE WILL; ~ PE-
way "a door north Of Thiriy.hrs, and , ApVES Is.
Tghthave. s. Q. coz Twenty hlrd-st.; li2 SNth-ave;
Isl Fourth-aye.. Fourteenh-st: 800 Thrd,ave
corner Forty scvcnh-s iO26 Third-avo. near SiNty
hrst-st Los Firstayo io6 Yves, Forty second s3
ColuInbus-aye; ~ Avenue A. l323 Third ave. ~ Nrst
Fourtcenth-st 81 West Foysecond-st: oot Inra-ef e
1913 Thir1-ave.: 2O5i Thrd-ave. bet One-hundse cd
an twelfth ard One-hundred and thirteenth sts
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East onc-hundrsd-
and One-hunired- twenty
hfth-s 300 Wcst Onehundred and forty-hst up
3 D. at regular Office iates. -. -. go.
London once for ADVERTISEMENTS Norfolk street Strand
W. C.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
AllNING STNNKS.
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.

BOSOM. MlT0N >. INIE-
Yesterday To-day. Yesterday To-day
,.., e. TN l9-. u. Blst & Mont. -. -
g., !, A. ny. 9l7 cal IIe~ll... ~ 80
D., A N,iue...l42 AZ Franklin ....... - ~
g. C....... 80 90. h"Ars.iiEe .'.''- .,, -
i,ae, X X C-....lN IL Osr~. In ...-..-. -, -
I'ifrn X y Ifi.. 80 go quincy - j.
I-li,i A H.. So ln Iafnifack .--..l'N l,''-
80. IS ,fl b Annefon J..
- :. =, On IS lot, ~ Boston T. tp..-.
- A. r. So ~ 80 san Diego ]. Co.,.
~ t-ontfai... IL. u End +. 60. !" ip
Nix Cent com. -. %. BeN Telephone lbs hN.a
\ Y 4 y E..... Jos. 10 l.aWson - So. Ia ~.
X y A \ :, =. Jos JOSS. Water Power. j. 81,
c,t Co,nr. ....i74. lI+i4 Centennial ..... 81
Rutland clu.... l's J.. \ J. ir"it'h'-- ~ -
WIS Cent COM. - - I'ff' q h'f'+- ~
Al.ouoz NJ Wevl -" - Cen Liee'ilc.... AZ 49,
Atlantic ......-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
IITBERS nth STREET. MUSEUM

Rcarlos pcrf,rmns eoparls marvelou. eNlio'on;;
Eurch nnn-fsi. Eer'l"d Queen. NonkrN circus ''''P
n,.ars. Tnanl-. Two Lg COS. Ilurly Shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
LOSING PRICES OF san FRANCISCO STOCKS.



The Treasury statement for the month OF fcD-
ruary showed Il large increase in the puDhc
debt. The aggregate funded debt was increased
Us. $40 o9; 10o-bu, the cash I'm the Treasury was
increased bv the proceeds Of the loan ana other
c,usos h, s5l.2s2ss9 In the month the g"id
balance was Increased by s4Os7G.SsS ana the legal
tender balance ~ Sl9,545,2lO. The net avail
able balance. including deposits IN Nduoha
hanks was s2s Coz 300 There was an increase
IN TN. gold balance Of s4Js7G,S93 ana in the legal
tonaer balance Of sl9,j4j9lO The recent sale OF
bonds accounted for these changes. In The eght
months Of the fiscal year expenditures exceed
receipts by $40 1926. ~ l..
Tbr Controllers statement shows a decrease in
the fun amount q banl-note c!rculadnh oi S3'i,-
So- Thee was a decrease Of N,'36,5C" IN 'Atu-
lauon based on Government Donu' "mn '' Iy
crease Of Sl3jGjJG in circulauoh SeOu'V' ~
deposits Il lawful money. ,
Tho following tables are cohu'hS"''""9 anu
colnUarisOps Of the official reports
GENERAL LIABILITIES -, 20
Jan -. fen ~
Funl Or tho selcl"p''on Of Ma" sc.asso,7 se7ee97a
'ona Dan" ID'S''''' & IO3O27 4.oil.IS
,tIsinr oniccrs balance. p az w lS9 9o
oufsta.dng drafts ana CHECKS. "'''@''o
......... $a7. 35o.o3s 1886"
ASSETS
Cod con ana 619' So G5OI75 *ioG527oG
Icgatcnder notes. legs out 1cso con = o27 COG
si,uding certificates. So 80 Cnr i7o
National bank notes. .t''''''''' 80
Total gold AMI currency..;.. SS'N'''''' >'""'' '"'
s %%asi.as @ia:' s@a 5 7Gs 7 i5s55
Interest and coupons Iaid -----
80 r-..so,y......... .o2.r.oaa sl444s.?:,s
Deposits National bank i''''',
,..,..,. sos. 7.92s si55. 7so.s27
Dgsos scp~ gs ea a' rseT r ia7acos a'eaoc
...,.,,. balances. ..sa2e,s.Iio s2o.sr.isa
,,,... .,.. .......... sIs.aa:s!5 $ics2! IS IS
1E'cfional coin aad currency..' llo'"'- i'--'-''
...,,.,,, ,.,onoc..... si7.oio2o $I7s2ils2
.Dcacit
COLD Legal, TENDERS AND SILVER
Supplementary to the general statement above
the following gives the particulars OF Boid lcsA
lenders and silver in the Treasury ana ,ne 9ut-
,ndinq certiiicates as Of February 2S 1893. Jan
usr, 3l 1884,, and February - 1914
GOLD.
Coin and bull Outstanding
r., es 1893 s % eI9ets sl4$Ss q, sGi2..%l9
5s@ II 4f %ia 5a - lSSss7d5s
LEGAL. TENDERS.
No,e~ Outstanding
Feb &c So; 9;9 Sld 81 3 g2 'e NSGI@ S 5
yef h ~ iS9l..... G5o$2ScG siso5oOo i7s275oG
! SILVER.
on hand Fes Z 81 ;sS 50 fss 5 81
iSIIon On hand. 49,. IO297a77i l2'2i'l7l l272iGo57
r,,.,. .s4Gl as cco $500 So 22s iolo75Iss
! out staining feI'lu-
S%,r no,cs 453I4G9N5 s32322 lG 4sf2o43l
~, s,,or......... sssol csl s75soM2 $7S5..7,7
THE coNTRoLLER's STATEMENT.
The Controller OF the Currency's statement Of
February % is as follows:
NATIONAL BANK NOTES
Total amount outstanding Janu- s .-
arv3 81. 1894. f~p i"jJtO
Additional circulation issued dur
! ing the intervening month ..,ooo
| To nc
| To banks increasing circulation. sl'ooo
|
| Surrendered and destroyed dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
LIMIT or TIVE
FOR DEpOslTING


XnnTuVEsTEEN NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
COMPANY First Mortgage bonds
GAINESVILLE NND NORTH CNKOLiNA RAILROAD
COMPANY Firsr MortraS" bonds
OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgage bonds
DANNII.LE AID WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
First Mortgag" bonds
Pursuant the provisions - said agreement AMI pon
ns modified the Commt'e therein named has limited 10
March 2ou lNoi at O'Clock T. N. the time Of the ac-
ccptnncc q said agreement h holders OF the four classes
Of bonds last above m"n'ion'd.
Under the provisions OF s'd agreement AMI plan out
standing II these f1ur issues must therefor" l." de-
posted at the Office II Drcx"l Morgan co.. % Wall
Street New York. not later than March 10TH lsi at d
o'clock T. ".
Deposits after that date. II accepted VIII he received
only upon such terms tho Committee shall deem nj.
GEORGIA PACIFIC RWAY 60.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
COLUMBIA AND GREENyULE Il. II. co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN H. II. 60.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Upon presentation Of Reorganization Receipts Tor bonds
OF the three above described for suitable ndofSe-
n,cni At the Office Messrs DrcNel. Morgan CO.. We
are prepared advance in cash on account Of the de-
posted securities II issues pending reorsaniza-
tion the sum II
So on $1,000 First Mortgage bond q Georgia Pacific
Railway Company stated therein.
SO on each 5000 First Mortgage bond ~ Columbia and
Oreenvillc Railroad Company stated therein
$3.50 on each 81 oOo First Mortgage bond Of Louisville
Southern Railroad Company stated therein
s. - on each $500 First Mortgage bond Of Louisville
Southern Railroad Company stntcd therein
In Gaze ~ reorganization, t" ah"v" advances To be-
repaid Committee. unless they shall prior thereto
from collections OF the coupons due January
T. 1884 from the above bonds.
The advances heretofore made iy the Committee On
bonds Of tho foregoing Issues deposited under the plan
have MOI been the committee ana therefore
continue 80 a lion the deposited bonds
"A. COSTIst.
GEORGE SHERMAN. Committee
ANTHONY !. THOMAS.
NEW YORK. February Goth. 1891
The advocate., 1894-12-26
THE LATE ELECTION.

Still Few More Comments as to Cause and
Effect.
EDITOR 'ADvoCATE:-One word with
regard to the late election and the du-
ties Of the friends Of humanity undsr
adverse and discoursging circumstances,
for rightly considered the lesson Of that
election will be construed 90 profitable
unto wisdom. 1t teaches that those
having convictions must continue their
labors through good and through
evil report, success or failure, victory
and triumph or disaster and defeat, the
same as the exponents and defenders Of
the Christian religion, for example. Be-
hold how they have lRbored and toiled
for near 1000 ysare against the influ-
encs of the evil one, and yet how far
they are still from the fruition land real
izstlon Of .tkeir ends. They have suf-
fered repeated set backs and many de-
feats in their career, but still they toll
on braced by the conviction that they
are in the service Of the Lord and there
fore must neither be discouraged or tire
Of their task. They rightly believe that
the children Of God must all pass
through some ordeal to prove their d.
vine afiliation-that some pass through
FIRE and some through foods and tenn.
pests, that some are cast into the lions
den Of oppression, while others encoun-
teg calsmities and catsstEopheq TOO
The advocate., 1894-12-26

is principally spurious or fictitious and
would be- wiped out by the single-tax)
but in addition to the real capital now
existing, smancipRted labor would create
new capital five or ten times as rapidly
AZ now, and labor would own it and use
It iD cooperative enterprises, and trusts,
with water wrung from their stocks,
would have NO power to oppresS.
Even on the alleged Rockefeller Roths-
child oil combine you have the hot end
Of the poker. What they combined on
was the division Of the Russian oil
lands, because each could work an ex-
Clusivsly.owned territory cheaper than
small or isolated tracts. Rothschild is
protected by the German tariff against
RockeRsller's American oil, and their
only pool is on oil lands to shut ont free
competition. England produces neither
petroleum nor sugar, while Germany
and America each produce both, yet
both oil and sugar are much cheaper in
tree-trRde England than IN either pro,
tected America or Germany.
You say: "The tendency Of the age is
to crush competition; this is too clear on
the surface to doubtit."
Are you not a little "wool gathered"
in thisl You admit that numerous mon
opolies exist, but how can monopOlies
and free competition Co-exist, since one
is the opposite Of the other.
No, we have no free competition noW,
but only monopolistic combines, and to
establish absolutely free and equal com
petition, with free and equal facilities
for co ooperstion, neither Of which now
exists, is the object and mission Of the
single-tax. When it is done there may
be cooperation, and there will be, but
there can be no monopolies,
No true reformer must allow himself
to distrust absolutely free competition,
or to despair Of obtaining it, for to do 30
is to distrust nature, liberty and justice,
the three pole stars to which the bsrque
Of humanity must ever steer on the
ocean Of progress.
The sipgls-tsx, with it's cOrrelstives Of
entire free trade and public ownership
Of all public utilities, gives freedom to
mankind, freedom to work, to trade, to
occupy homes, fresdom from monopolieO
and all oppression, freedom to cooperate,
freedom to compete, and will give that
prosperity, progress and happiness which
freedom alone can give.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
What S1e win Do.

u will pay your passage from Chicago to
New York over tho Erie lines, in as COM
Portable q car as anyone could ask for, and
on q train that runs through solid without
change. II you are thinking Of going East,
or bringing friends from there, or from the
old country West, it viii pay you TO write
TO, OK call on +. w. Buskirk, the assistant
general passenger agent Of the Erie, whose
Office 10 COS Western Union building, Chi
casO. II is sure thing that he can save
yOW money,
The advocate., 1894-12-26

and look upon every trial and tribulR-
ton az q stepping stone to happiness
and TO glory. So let it be with those
VINO work for humanity. They should
entertain the conviction that q God OF
justice pFssides over the things Of this
world and that He will give them sue
cess In his own good time and as soon
as they deserve. They will make mis-.
tskes-indsed, will commit !grsvs blum
ders, the same as Christians who, at
times, have undertaken to force religion
upon men, but ell these will be over
ruled and the great cause finally pre-
vail, not only here but throughout the
earth. Those who have entered on the
mission Of laboring for humanity must
rsdOuble their energies and concentrate
their efforts. The sincere man will work
without regard to prospects. He can't
help it. There is something within him
that will not permit him to lay down
his arms and seek ignoble repose. God
and nature framed him for action and
placed HIM here for q puFpose--to dis
charge a duty to his fellow man and he
can't eVsde it. To do 30 would be tres.
son to his author. Therefore, 60 for
ward, ye live, intelligent man, as Rp-
pointed of. heaven to the discharge Of q
sacred duty pointed out by the finger Of
God on the hearts Of men.
Nor must you be discouraged by the
abuse and vituperRtion poured forth
upon your heads by your natural ene-
mics, those who live and thrivelRnd lux.
uriate on the sweat and toll Of other and
better men. For every great cause has
to go through it's period Of ridiculR and
abuse. Such are the weapons that have
been used by the same class in all ages
and countries to deter patriots from the
discharge of duty. Opprobrious cpl.
thets (the Legitimate weapons Of weak
and failing csuse) have been hurled at
the Christian and friend of humanity
in all past time without driving them
from their position, or Sbatirg iot or
little from their Efforts. The Peoples
party must ultimately succeed il it is
within the scheme and design Of Provi-
dence that this republic continue to ex-
ist and mankind to go forward In q ca
rser Of improvement and ascending civ
ilizstion, because this can't be reached
by and through the agency Of the old
parties, Rs has been sbundRntly demon
stratsd, whereas, the new party, like
the republican party at it's origin, sp-
psals to the heart and conscience Of man
kind and is receptive to new ideas. AS
some one has we'll said: ut doesn't
stand still but moves forward. It means
progress as we'll as reform. The spirit
that possesses it's members is the mis-
sionary spirit. While the political be-
liefs of the members of other parties are
merely cold and colorlsss opinions, those
Of the Populists are warm and glowing
convictions. Old party politics is poll
tics of the head; Peoples party politics
Is politics Of the heart. Not since the
newborn republican party made it's
fight FOR the rights Of man and the abo-
lition Of slavery has there been party
that stirred the souls Of men ss the Pso'
ple's party has done. A great conVic-
ton undsrlles 1t; q grand work is before
Il Tho r,rinninlna II nhnmninna and