davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
An Old Fashioned Log Cabin Quilting
Bee.

Last Friday afternoOl was the oc-
casion of pleasant surprise party at
the residence of Mrs. Hannah SlOcum.
About eighteen ladies were present,
each bringing a block of "log-cabin"
patchwork, which was deftly sown to-
gether, amid merry conversation and
laughter, when it was presented to Mrs.
Slocum as a reminder of her seventy
first birthday. After this various
lunch baskets were brought forth and
dainty repast, which the ladies of
Fruitland know we'll how to prepare,
was spread and in spite of the fact
that there were no men present, the
viands rapidly disappeared. The party
broke up at reasonable hour and each
departed feeling that they had enjoyed
the afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. Remington, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Ficklin, Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. Ashenbrenner, Mrs. r. Nichols,
Mrs. L. Nichols, Mrs. Brokaw, Mrs.
OFT, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Estell, Mrs. Ros.
ser, Mrs. Runner, Mrs. Germ, Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Fleming and Miss Per
kins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
SHaseMAts,

Pete Norgren was in Portland yester'
day.
John w. Roland, Of Jefferson, is In
the city.
q. NJ. Lockwood returned today from
Newport.
Miss NJ. Dai, Of Eugene, was In the
city yesterday.
Hon. J. X. WeAthertord, of Albany,
is in the city this Afternoon.
Governor Pennoyer and State Treas
urer Metscban went Sonth today.
Capt. E. s. Ormsby, of Argent, is in
the city today, en- route for Portland.
Capt. Hunt and Eugene Willis re-
turned today from their Mt. Jefferson
trip.
Mrs. Denny and daughter, Of Eu-
gene, are iu Salem for two weeks
visit.
Capt. Ormsby, of Argent. command
er OF Oregon division q. A. H., is in the
city.
Mise. Alice snd Katie Pernne. went
to Newport today to join Mrs. Perrin e
aud family.
Mrs. E. Philips and daughter Anna
with Miss Greta Phillips, Of Zena, were
in the city today.
Detective Simm Simmons, of Port
land. came up today for Hugh Starr,
neld for larceny.
Mrs. II. d. Halfway, of Lincoln,
Neb., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Geo.
l. Srost and Mrs. E. E. Waters.
Lee McGreR, superintendent of the
salem Consolidated Street Railway.
nd David Simpson went TO Newport
oday.
]. A. Van Eaton and family, Mrs.
Geo. II. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
MINISTERS and daughter, were passen-
gers for Newport to day.
Mrs. Ogle and Miss McKinnie, two
Of Salem kindergsrtners are attending
the Chemawa institute to hear the
HAilman and Heinemarm lectures.
j. NJ. Keene is home from his visit TO
Washington county. While there he
interviewed many Of Hon. Thos. II.
Tongues friends, all of whom are push
ing that brilliant ex senator for U. s.
Senator.
Mrs. P. B. Keges, of San Francisco,
is IN the city the guest Of Miss r. F.
Hall, and has entertained the Salem
ladies with series of lectures on the
ViYia remedies of which she is western
manager. She leaves tomorrow for Al
bany.
John G. Wright returned last even
ing from Portland where he and Presi.
dent Galloway and JEFF Myers had
been putting in days work in the in.
terest of the state fair, looking up trans
portation and other matters. The pres.
ident has called the executive commit
tee of the state board of agriculture to-
gether next Saturday afternoon to COM
plete arrangements for the fair and the
above spoken of will
then report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
MINISTERS AND TOBACCO.


Resolutions of the Oregon Christian
Board Of Missions at Turner.
Aside from thanking the people of
Turner, the state board. the raiIIoad,
the ladies for flowers, the board adopted
the following:
Whereas, We are commanded to
cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of
the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness
Ia the fear of the Lord, and finding
many of our brethren defiiing the tenn
pie of THE Holy Spirit" iDjuring
their health and worse than wasting
The means the Lord has entrusted to
inem, by the use of tobacco, therefore
he it
Resolved, That we discourage the
Use of the same In every form and that
we earnestly recommend that all our
brethren, Ct specially our preachers, who
are unfortunately addicted to the habit,
iesolve with Gods help that they will
henceforth Sbstain from the use of to-
laccO ami consecrate the money thus
spent to the work # foreign missions,
we Furthermore insist oU high stand
ard OF vial purity among all Christian
people especially the ministers of the
gospel. Also we denounce intemper-
ance In all iis furus as degrading tn
mankind aud recummend that our
young si-tefs do not keep company
" ith young uen known To- use intOxi-
eating liquors as a beverage.
Resolved, That q copy Uf these reso-
lutions be furnished the Salem jour
NAL for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs w. l. BRISTOw,
Mrs E-SON,
MRs MCKERN,
,nnI mill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
THE LOCAL RESUME.

No dust, no flies, no heat must be
classcd among 'ampaign lies.
Many Salem merchants are suffering
severe losses by delay ed freights.
The Lucretia dewberry is now the
most perfect blackberry in the local
market.
The big Salem Touring mills started
on their regular summer grind this
morning.
Mr.. Cline, of Woodburn. who ran on
the Populist ticket, is exploring Salt
Greek near Table Rock.
It. J. Arthur, of Mission Bottom,
badly cut bis knee Monday while clear
ing land on the Gorsliue place.
The cash prize shoot of the Salem
Rod and Gun club, was begun at Morn
ingside Park, at 2 o'clock.
1t seems $1,000 will not repair the
damage done on the state portage rail-
road at Cello. 1t may cost five thou
sand.
Hubbard is progressing leisure'y.
There is a great deal of wheat ripe and
being cut. Some early winter oats is
ripe.
Contractor Southwick, with a force OF
men, began work this morning putting
a new roof on the Ladd & Bush bank
building.
Hugh Starr former Salemite was
arrested Monday on charge of larceny
at Portland and was sent there for
trial today.
1t seems Adam Omart, James Watt,
Irving Sroat, DIR. Keene and g. w. Barr
of Salem were also permitted to climb
to the top of Mt. Hood.
The bicycle track on Wilson aveunue
does not work down smooth very read
lily. It's quite lumpy and needs water
and a heavy roller.
A great many Salem people and
teachers are attending the teachers
Institute at Chemawa and find 1t very
interesting 10 Supt, Parker.
Two big crops winter wheat and two
big crops clover from once plowing and
once seeding is the yield Of field near
Salem since Feb. 1893.
Mrs. j. l.. Parrish is quite Ill with
malarlal fever at her home on Capital
street. She has been confined to her
bed week, but is slowly improving.
Dust or ashes will kill the slug on
cherry or pear trees. 1t Is not altogeth-
or certain that they are detriment.
They mostly eat OFF the lower leaves,
which causes the trees to shoot out
longer and stronger branches above.
Sheriff A. j. johnson. of Lane coun-
ty. brought e. M. Briggs, of Spring
field. to the asylum today. Briggs is
an old man whose family are all dead,
and who is incapable Of taking care OF
himself. He is the second patient
brought from that county the past
Mr.. johnson was for twenty.
tbree years business man Of Eugene,
. former partner of Hon. J. ii. Me-
lung, senator-eleot from Lane
cunty.
De. prfcess Cream BakinQ Powder |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

In A PICKLE.-In addition to his
already large supply of pickles, J. A.
Van Eaton has just added another
large stock of those relshes and among
them choice olives in a variety Of
fUrms for lunch and picnic use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

A Rocky TRIP.--Hon. s. II. Rich
ardson, who returned from Idaho re-
Gently, had few tastes of the strike on
his trip, being nearly week getting
back. While away he visited Walla
Walls, the Palouse country, Snake
River valley aud Camas Prairie. Idaho.
He reports the best crops in Eastern
Oregon known In several years, and
speaks In glowing terms of the Snake
River valley for its immense crop of
peaches and apricots. They expect from
a small area to ship a hundred car
loads of peaches which will go to
Omaha and the Eastern markets. The
valley where the fruit is raised is not
over half mile wide and the trees
grow In the hot sand, being irrigated
with pumps from the river. The strike
has caused heavy Losses to the fruit in
terests. Except in the Camas Prairie
country, money matters are even in
worse shape than here. At the latter
place the mining and cattle interests
give continued prosperity. Political
conventions will soon be held, and the
state election comes off in November,
when the Republicans expect to carry
the state. They feel grateful to the
Oregon brethren for their good work
last June. Judge Piper, formerly OF
Salem, will be renominated for district
judge in the Moscow district, and OF
course will be reelected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

AcCIDENr.-W. F. DAger OF Yew
Park was severely injured today at the
sawmill near Ankeny. A physician
was sent for from Jefferson aud the Ie-
port was his arm was nearly cut of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
o. P. DABNEY, proprietor.

PLEASANT OUTINGS The many
who are going to the mountains and
the seashore wonder what to take for
convenient lunch. The Clipped beef,
corn beef, deviled ham, olives, pickles,
etc. at Van Eaton's, are most excel
lent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

THESE HoT DAYs.-People who are
not at the seashore want to be as COM
Portable As they can. Many are taking
their meals at the cool rooms of Strong's
restaurant in preference to heating up
their houses. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

A PLEASANT 5URPMsE.-Today the
family Of j. G. Martin were happily
surprised 10 receive visit from Mrs.
Lon Brannon, OF Princeton, Mo. Mr..
Brannon was a camp mats of Csmrade
Martin during the rebellion for four
years, they being the youngest menu
Of their company In the 9th Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

lodges Fallsstau, WsathesfsIa, 3a
Fadden and Wolyerton are late az
rivals.
Conductor Webster's family is here
and he Is expected,
BOu' WEsTER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

ARRIVED AT LAsT.-Those pickles
have come at Clark's on Court street,
and he now has the best German,
sweet, salt and sour pickles, olives IN
bulk and jars, picked herring, aud
other rare relishea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

DIED.-Mr. Cartwright, brother-in-
law of Rev. Blair, who started for the
East several weeks ago and was de-
layed by the strike at Ashland, and
who was sent III from there to the Port
land hospital, had died AT the latter
place. His body will be brought here
tomorrow for burial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
Arbitration Not Necessary.

Arbitration is not necessary for the
A. R. u, the Knights of Labor and all
other people have come to an under
standing and say that they can buy
good goods cheaper at THE FAIR, los
Court street, than any other place on
the Pacific coast.
O. p. DARNEY. nrOnrietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
FROM
THE
BALL
ROOM
TO
HE'LL

By an Enhancing Master.
HAVE YOU READ 1T ?
Recommended by Prof. Riddle.
Price % cents. For sale by
+. S. DEARBORN, Bookseller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

DELAYED.-Whi e many IN ehanics
and operators are suffering from de
layed materials, Gilbert, Patterson &
Co. have no trouble in supplying
paints, oils, varnishes, putty, glass, and
everything In their line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

10 Clark, the court street grocer, sells
California peaches, Royal Ann cherries,
currants and berries of all kinds. And
don't you forget it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
BIDS FOR WOOD.

The board of trustees of the asylum invites
bids for 3 eco cords cf heavy body hr wood.
The wood must be dry, split, nolimbs allow d.,
OF best quality, ana delivered at the asyl
subject TO the al proval of the medical superin-
teudeIt Bids on less quantities than above
will be received. The ghJ 10 reject any and
all bids is reserved. BIDS Will De or'eAed at
the governors office at O'Clock p. m. Mon
day, august u. 1921 -
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. W. M'BRlDE,
PHIL. METSCHAN,
WIN. A. MUNLEY, Board.
Clerk. l2td
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
New lawyers In snprems Court.

On motion, Herbert T. Condor and
Lem l.. Stevens were admitted upon
certificate Of supreme court Of Michi.
Ean to practice In ell the courts Of this
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

More shoes arrived at KraHsse Bros's.
yesterday. Owing to low prices for
good goods they are going fast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

Samuel Edgar was fined s26 yester-
day in Squire Johnson's court. DIR,
Golden was the complaining witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
LETTER LIST.

LII 4 b1b b1b1s
The following letters remaining in
the Salem postoffice July "a, 1894, un'
called for. Those calling for them
please say advertised"
Ames 8 ella Mrs King VIM
Cleveland Jas r Lamb Jas
Chand 'er David Mooney F ]
Clayton Clara Moeller Chas
CampDell Fl A Mosier Sarah
Davis Anna POrtwo0d Oscar
Dawson g Rahlins Lille
Forbes F w Smith Nancy
Hook Chas Tye Jack
Tidwell Laura Mrs
A. n. GILBERT, P. M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

SHOES, SHoEs.-Those rzor toes
have arrived at Krausss Bros's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
Dissolution Notice.

The fl I'm of Adolph & Bernardo has this day
dissolved, Mr.. Frank l. Bernardo retiring. ALI
DiIIs against the firm will be settled by Mt.
Ad.Ilph aud all pills outstanding should be
paid TO Lin
FRANZ l. BERN ARDI.
Salsni Iuly IA. 1891.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
City Warrants.

Notice Is he eby given that have In my
hands funds sufficient to D y all warrants oi
ths ci Y OF salem drawn on the general
fund" and "endor ed up 10 date. Interest
wi cease on said warrants from and after
date of this notice. -
E. SWAFFORD,
City Treasurer.
SALEM. July l4th, 1871.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer l., Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass. .Varni>hes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes OF all Kinds i'm the
state. Artists Mate, ials, I inc,
Hair, Cement and shingles and
fiuest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
Dog Licenses.

All expired July l, ana dogs found in the
city wit huut license tag win be imrOur ded
Save costs ny tai ing out license a, once az the
IL y Recorders office.
7-lOtf ED. N. EDES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonla o. AIum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
p. II DARCY
GRO, @, BINGHAN

Ii j. BIGGER, Attorney AT law Salem Ore.
III. gon Office over Bush's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

CIRCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL JoUREAL-------------3 5000
DAILY seven city aud suburban carrier -,
DAILY, mail circulation all prepaid LETS, 4.Sb
Total weekly circulation 6OO
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. 8 lines 3 insertions, q cts; Three
20 five lines one week, 50 cts. Ten lines on'
week IS cts. This rate is either DAILY Ol
WEEKLY. ,...,
Local reading notices lj cts per line cacl
insertion DAILY or WEEKLY. busines
locals cts. per line in DAILY or WEEKLY.
Longer advertisements or contracts DA
month or year. payable monthly, special
contract rates made known at business ONCE
postofiice block.
TERMS All transient advertising, except
under contracts with firms or business men,
strictly cash in advance when ordered.
The above rates will not be dsviated nom
except III u halfrats Will be given u no'1ces
for religious or charitable entertainments
All public moral and religious services an
nounced fee gratis. 49,
CiPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Our Circulation - We Challenge
Comp<dson With Any Newspaper
Outside of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24
New Advertisements

NJ L >D--A wuul su lwi ia huth CONNER
u trat att at nj. .,t,tae 7.2l-3I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

OXTANrE ~ good iumil horse La ir.
Nv ~ th.. Union ii,tL ain sore STATE ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

INOk SALE-kine city property o viii trade
+ for farmi g land. Enquire OF Win. QUAR-
Tier, simpsons a 1dition, salem, or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

DAPEkS.- Portland, sacramento, seattle
Tacoma and san francisco papers on saIe
Al BeRnett's, Postoftice clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

Prof. Condon's familiar and genia
face is now seen on our strands anC
streets. He and family are now a
home in their Nye Brook cottage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-24

CHRISTIAN eCIENCE-Literature OF al
u kinds on sale at S26 Liberty street. 4-5-ly
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

she had come to tho city to battle with
the wOrld. She went to live on Blue
Island avenue. Her room was up two
pairs Of stairs ut the back. The little
cottage in which she dwclt was in that
part of Blue Island avenue where the
mud il deepest and the whole street
has broken out into an unhealthy rash
of rugby, ramshack!c houses and groy-
gerics.
There is only one spot OF brightness
and purity in all that unpleasant neigh
borhood. This. of course, is the mis-
siOn." There is u little frame uilding
that used to 10 II fodder and hay store:
u numher of good ladies turned it into
chapel, and there are services Sun
days and Thanksgiving, and Christmas
there every Sunday. and perhaps gath
cred hints of the old hOmclife on the
Illinois farm.
\ baby was born on an Easter MORN
ing and she called it Lily. Perhaps it
was the flowers on the quaint little
wooden desk Of the mission that sug-
gested the name, for every Easter day
the good ladies Of the mission made it
bright with lilies and ferns. The baby
was worthy of her pretty name. She
was a blue-eyed, white little thing,
with hair gold-yellow like honey.
One year drifted into an, Their ard
still the woman from the country lived
in the little house in Blue Island ave-
nue.. And every year as Easter came
she brought her Offering to the mission
only bunch Of lilies, withered, per-
haps. and cheap. But they meant a
great deal to her. Her life was a
broken and bitter one, but God had
been very good to her. Had she not
the baby? And in some dim way she
tried to thank him by laying on his
altar Easter day birthday gift Of
lilies.
This Easter Sunday baby was i'll: not
very i'll. you know, but she had a slight
little cough and the merry. wee face
was flushed. 1t was nothing to worry
about. As the afternoon wore on the
baby fell asleep; tumblins and tossing
bit at first, but soon breathing low
and sleeping swsetly. The mother
went ont and closed the door softly. In
her hand she carried the poor bunch of
lilies. She hurried down the rude. un-
even steps. into the dull street ana so
on to the Mission" The door was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

We doubt if ever a new party wa.
backed by Us strong press as is the
Peoples party. The Reform Press AS
sociation met in st. Louis last week,
and displayed vigor and enthusiasm
that it would be difficult for the old
party press to surpass. The reform
press is no longer local affair. Its
strong arms reach out over the entire
country, and for ability, energy. and
devotion to its cause, it need not take
a seat behind any one. And the won
derful vitality of reform papers was a
subject of remark. Dependent almost
entirely upon subscriptions, it holds
its own financially with its more pre-
tentious old party neighbors, notwith
standing their official pulls. This is a
good sign and shows that there is de-
mand among the people for reform lit
erature. May that demand increase
Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
the ancient castle of Brou. which was

the ancient castle of Brou. which vas
now alive with the festivities proper to
the day and the occasion. for Serfs and
mobiles, soldiers and priests. headed by
the fair Marguerite herself, had made
themselves ready t. receive. with due
pomp and ceremony. Philibert the
handsome Duke of Savoy. who was in
the neighborhood hunting chamois. and
who had sent a courier announcing his
intention to visit the castle and pay
homage to the beautiful Princess Of
Austria.
1t was Faster Monday. All the old
men shot at butts with their cross
bows. for prizes, all the young. high
and low. danced with the village maid
ems on the green. The hundred eggs
were scattered, according to custom,
and several couples had come to grief
and retired from the laughing ap-
plause of the bystanders. to clean the
broken eggs from their shoes. when q
bugle was heard. and Phiibert of Sa-
voy. radiant with youth and happiness.
appeared on the scene. Bending his
knee before the noble chatelaine he
besought her hospitality.
As the merry-making grew more en-
thusia>tic. he proposed to his hostess
to tread measure with him in the
"branle." the dance If the eggs.
How beautiful. lays the old French
writer, they looked as they stepped
forward. hand il hand. savoy ard
AUSTRIA shouted the crowd.
The dance was finished. not an egg
was broken. and the blu>hing Marquee
rite allowed her hand to remain within
that of Philibert as he said. Let US
adopt the custom Of Bresse.'"
Thus were they atfianced. and thcif
marriage took place sOoa after.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

icle of trade, and rs the Government
owns nothing of the sort, it is power
less to redeem it. Then there is no
such thing as good or honest" dol
lar, or bad dollar: for if it is beti
ter than . dollar, or less than dollar,
it is not dollar. To say that dollar
is a dollar because it contains 100
cents is q want of sense: for any sub
stance, as an apple can be divided into
one hundred parts, representing only
one-hundredth part of the material of
value OF the unit. Why not say dol
lar is 80 because it has 1000 mills :?
The value of the parts depends solely
on the value of the unit.-W. w.
Haupt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22
DENVER UNDER ARMS
TROOPS CALLED OUT az GOV.
WAITE.
Entire Police and Fire Department. Al3eA
ny Deputy Sheriff.. Refuse to Surrender
Neither Side Dares to Shoot Revolt
Against an Injunction.
Surround the city Hall.

Thursday was an exciting day in
Denver. IRON o'clock in the after
noon until o'clock in the evening tho
First Regiment. Colorado National
Guards, the Chatfee Light Artillery.
and the Signal Corps were drawn up
in front of the City Hall. \ big brass
Napoleon" and two Calling guns were
trained upon the building. and the or
der to fire was momentarily expected.
The people Of Geaver awoke Thurs
day morning to find then selves under
martial law. The Governor of Colo
RADIO had late Wednesday evening SUM
moned the State troops mentioned
above to assemble at their a. mory,
Twcnty-siXth and Curtis streets,
at 10 O'Clock q. M. Thursday.
The Governors orders did not. O.
cou,se, specify what the troops were
wanted for, and the venerable. but pug
nacious. executive refused fatty TO
talk, but of course tho whole town
knew. This critical situation was
brought about by tho determination
Of Gov. Waite to GUST the two MEM
bers of the fire and police board. Jack.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

interest bearing bonds to saddle further
burdens upon future generations and fur
ther perpetuate the National Banking mo-
nopoly OF the country. and
Whereas. 1t discriminates against the
producers OF raw materials in the sou tn
west and protects the monopolies OF the
east; therefore, be it
Resolved. That it is the sense OF the Ma
tional Committee OF the Peoples party that
the Peoples party Senators and Represent
atives in Congress should vote against the
passage OF said bill unless 1t provides for
said deficiency by an income tax: and fur
Their.
Resolved. That they be required to vote
against said bill II said deficiency Is to be
supplied by the issuance Of interest bearing
bonds.