davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17

Ii1 am 8emeinmoble uuo fbroeru Den
bon @ptt un0 Dem Golte beOpQmdh=
ti9ten SeihiiBer bieies 6emcinwObles
Beraus: nGrnli9 bic &e9ierun9. limo
10 Daben li6 audi oieie Swei Ge9enldBe
gei6Grft, D + Il oaB Die gniiibrer Der
9lrbeiter uno Die glrbeiter ielblt es
wDllten poer beabii6tigten
uno al benielbeu Stellen ipp Die Nr=
better meinten Elm Jte6t 81 baben, ibre
SntereIien ais Irbeiter Sl belprehen,
i~tarrten lie Die blanten 8ewebre, Die
blibenoeu gapDnst!e uno Die &anonen
Der SlnOesre9ierung an. Sic erbloB=
ten. @as batten lie Der Ge9ie=
run9 0etban? Sic pollten op6 teine
Eeoulution? - 8cniB ni0t. Nber
trog0em baben lie in Die 8efu9nlIle Der
Sanoesregierung eiugegrifen, inoem
tic Oas GemsinwDbl i6doi9ten; unO mo-
oas 6ene!nlupbl beI6dOigt miro, lit es
bl. Gfli6t oes 9rdiioenten i'm Namen
Der &e9ierung Dem S6aOen Ginbalt Su
gebieten. llub oesbalb bat GlepelanO
te6t geGanOett. ba cr Die ~gteguldren
al mari0ieren lieB unO Oesb0lb baben
Die Observation-Disclosures ts nit Der
&e9ierung gu tbun. Sbr @ille unO
lbre Nblthten m0Qen cute iein; ibre
Sanolungen ItuO 9emeinl0GoIi6 nno
oesbalb lit oas Spiel unerl0ubt, oas
le 2em0gt.
limo Gieralls entDifelt Ii6 Damn audi
lelle 0noere 6r0ge, welde mir in Der
SeorGn9nib unb ben Sefiir1tul9cn
Der gage ausOriifen b0ren: y@iro oie=
Ter MllsltanO ni6t Elm Sc # q II fiir
Die Gepublit wer0en? Sn anoern g8Or=
ten, yitarrt Inns ni6t Der p%OIitiDe Nn=
ar6ismus entge9en?" Die 6ro9e mGre
belier g~eItellt: So Dieier Striie
ni6t cine Gefa9r fir Die Tepublif
peroen?" llno mir i09en ia, oas
t ann er, inIOiern als mir uns auf ben
pbigen S1luB baljren. Die grbeiter
i6aOen benz @cmeinpobl uno ials es
Der Jtegierllng ni1t gelingt, abIOlute
Serr in Der Gage SIT bleiben, miro pratt
til6 Ell II She'll, Die WinOritGt Der
SeODlterung, oas 0emeinwobl beberr=
i6eu. Sabur9 wGre tbatid6li6 bas
6rmoprinSip unierer Ge9ierlng. ndm=
LID Die Serr 0at oerM Ori=
tat pereitelt.
uno mel6es pirb, ooer oielmebr,
melhes lit bic 2ebre wel6e Der jeBi9e
@usitano alien &eoli6geIinnten geben
mAB? Die &la9en Der Pullman'i6en
glrbeiter pelde, trOB oes Nnsitanoes
uno trOb Der 9ei9ebenen u~ebergriie,
n%irgenOs einen belfenoen S1ieosri6=
rid)ter gefunoen baben, reoen an lau=
teIten. Gs ioll Don Seiteu Der Gesie=
run9 aus Elm ,SbieOsgeri9t" ernannt
peroen, al pel1es, bel eintretenoen
S6pierigteit Sluii6en arbeitserbern
unO grbeitern, irgeno cine Der Yarteien
Die Iib g~e9eniiber iteben, appeliren
tann I'M erbOrung ibrer &lase 81 er=
lansen. Gs 1T bic 9lniteQuns zines
iol6en S6ieosseri9tes, Elm Sing
Der NOt buenbigteit oenn
BARN iino bod ale &ebli9gelinnten
Gins, OaB es cine s # q 9eben
mrB, tuelde als S6ieosri6ter ar9e=
rufen neroen lam, ipenn S1tpierig=
teiten entitebn. llebrisens beiteben
iDlbe S6ieOsseri9te in europa, in
bielen Staaten. uno Ipl6es m II 5 aud
bier 9el6eben, Iagen mir, oenn es bari
oas Sdno ourbaus ni6t mebr Der @e=
fabr ausgeiegt weroen our6 irgeno
einen beoeutenDen Streit in cine neue
GsiaGitstriIes gu 9erutben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17

gu unierem POdenbpIpital iino an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17
Scr GuisdnciOcc Mts0 Der Gris
stcrsuG.
(anS Ser Baltimore Golf6;citunsD

Scr IuW6ncipcr nNo ocr &rjs
bcrjoS.
(Iu8 Der Baltimore Golf5jcitun9O
Ser Sotcr oes oIterreihii0en @ai.
lers, GrSbcrSpg 6rans &nrl, belt lih
nit &nrliebe in Steiermart in Der Os=
Geno BON MurinScll auf. Gr Ourd=
Itrih oft ltlnoenwelt einium uno uncr=
tNnnt Die r~eiSenoen llm9ebungen. Gr
unterbielt lib aud nit ret)t germ nit
urgemiitblihen @ebirgesi Obneu, sumNl
penn lie feline NDnun9 Su baben babeu
lficllel, nit mem Tie "a perteDrtcn.
glui elncm Oieier einIamen Spaslcr=
gauge - 10 ersdblt man lid - bcge9=
nete Der GrSberSog einem GltliAen
Mtdnnt aus elmer bon Wuria5cll ent=
Iernten Wegeno. Der GrSberspN nam
oertc e6en ourd Die 8riln0rl Dem Gr=
lNfsSee I'll uno bate betreIis zines Or
tee Su Dem er 9elan9en Dpl!te, cine
6rage 81 ltellen. Ser Neipler wuEte
spar nidt, men er oa Dor lib babe,
aber CAB ni9t nur bereitmilligIt Nls=
tunIt, ionoeru crbot li6 audi, Dem
6remoen mad Dem ~erfragten ,3icle oas
@eleit su 0eben. llnterpeNs entwifelte
lid cine lebbufte llnterbaltun9. Sm
Serlauie oes 6eiprQds iragte Der Org
bersoN: ySait ibon aulpl D'9Seaner-
ItaOt (oie Staot gSien) 9'iebeu?"
yNa OBJ" antmOrtete Der 8eIraote.
Ser quite Mann 0ebDrte DIfenbar Dc,
Sdaer9iloe an, bonn bas mar auIfge=
l1nitten.
Sea, 8epatter, uno wie bats Dir in
@ien geIailen?" fraste Der GrSberSo9
lueiter.
n@uut, oas tannit Dir oenten. 90
grim is 3 net ipie Oa; aber guNt redt
9uat bats mir oa 9'ia0'n uno Nuf=
ieb'n bah / guau 9'mabt."
,Sas fann ih mir centen!" ia9te
Der Grsber,oe nit einem Shmunscln.
yuno net wabr, iebr srpB iou Die &ai-
lerit0bt iein?"
'yUrDBer uls WtdrlaSell."
ySas nil id Dir i6On glauben,"
IaSte Der GrSberSog.
sd liiag a mein Seben net"
ySalt bonn q Die Burg g'ieb'n mo
Der &ailer mObnt uno Die Yrinsen?"
ySeritebt liA. Die lit sans bon
8olo bon b%rillanten 6enltern."
v6eb!"
runo Der Sol lit nit an gang rotbeu
Sammt iiberSOgen, oaB b Staner net
nap wer'n."
$50 mas mOtt' / ielber ieb'n!" risi
Der SersOs better aus.
IS 9laub' oir's. ga mloBt bait
amOi 1uf Wien geb'n."
y9ait Die Yur9lpa0' 9'isD'n?" era=
minirte Der Ser5og wejter, Dem Die uns
llllterbNltung ungemcln 9efei.
ySan Dos Grstla@eln!" riihmte Der
Steirer. Ser &lanSlte is a0t Stub
grOB."
y@Sas D. net Iagit."
IA. nj ni, nc",n n. 0ur,r,,Ti
,rGnn2% wa" 0"'"""
WIZ" ~ rrya., o,,, o;r., lo;.h
,,.;G Nv; ;,,it p;u'{" 'm mr'" \"''''-
'O''g3 ,pn, ~, H ~ ,,pon't ~, >,u,,;
$50 .omn'n ~" 'su.
p" ~, $4,000 49, '
"'V Sa - Ivy
"n;a pr, t';t ,.r,, ro,;srorht2n
"NSo1 'un9 V"r o.n" lOa"''V'
" $50 1"'0' "'"o' o'O' S""'
"M"t ;s:,t,u,s,um,urn;,,.a
"TS"bn ~" W. "m ,,S3'"
"S" ps1.a 'Won: mn ""7''"
"Nu puu w, mtit1 .0'"'"'
"~SSu'""' o.n. ~,
""' o." 'p'"
"Sp' o., u.nx>;,,s o4,.s =,
"Su. an u'0"''O'9s 0V''b P"-
"" oO.p"s'H.' fh.>,,u .;..
~, '' ~ ,g"V n',.nas ",
S5tapS. "Cun >""
o'p ap!b S'Hv'n
~ uIst u!n'
Nh ,W'n wv "un.''M 'Wun
Hns ". ,i'u "'"l.'Ht l"V'' "' ~
S'eftIsW lW'n Il u Il.
o"aW T,as' PHule ,!u9.s w et5!
Ve'SoH: suHo VI ost sS.ti,si t'o' 'o''f'
% = u Mu',sr pao n,n.,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17
@tls ocn anOercm fatbotiiGcu
3eitunaem.

lleber Die 9(rt uno @eiie, wie Der
IF. &ater Die Nad,i1t Der Grmoroun9
Sooi 6arnots erbielt, lpiro berittet:
Ser pGpitlite Staats=S etretdr, 6ar=
binal HampOlla, luuroe Selpett, I'm bic
Na6ri6t Der Grmoroun9 bes Yrdlioen=
ten Garnpt su empian9en. ST nabm
NnIanNs @nitano. Die Eube oes bl.
Gaters 81 ltOreu. Oils iebo1 pom fran=
sOlii6en Soti6aiter am FL. Stuble uro
Dem GrSbii1of bon 2pon Nabri6ten
einliefen, iuelbe Die Suerit ppil Dem Gar=
oinal empfan9ene Sepeide beItGti9ten,
bsgub ii1 CARDINAL Gampolla al Dem
bl. Sater unO trat I'm s llbr Mor0cns
in oeilen Gema1 ein. Der PapIt ia9te:
vSie bringen i1limme Neui9teiten,
wenn Sic 10 iriib am Morgen fommen.
glu6 iA bate cine idlehte Nabt." DIS
Der Yapit Die Nahri6t gebOrt bate,
mar er iief ersriHen. Seine Mienen
oriidteu Den sr0bten Sdmers aus uno
brad er III Die Worte aus: 8, 8ott!
gSslbe 3eiten!!" SSm Datitaniiden pa=
LATTE rief Die Na6rint iiberaQ Die eroBte
glufregun9 berpor. Gaoinal Hampolla
ertldrt', oaB oieIer Sooesfal fir Die
tatboiiI6e STRIDE aus swei 6riinoen 81
~beoauern lei. Gritens babe Serr Gar=
not mebrere slpiiben Der frans0iii1en
&egierung unO Dem FL. Stuble ibme=
benoe, widtige Sraaen in periObali1em
Slime beigelegt, uno Sueitens babe er
li1 i'm Yatitan perionli6 iebr beliebt
sema1t. Cardinal Humpplla fii9te
binSu, oaB Der @nar1ismus feline gSutb
beionoers 9eAen iolde Serri@er
ridte, pel6e Den @rmen uno lln0liid=
liden 6rieoen uno 3uirieOenbeit 81
erriD9en bemilbt lino. Der Yapit
bat fir Die SeelenrllDe Oes ermoroeten
Yrdiioenten cine bl. MeIic 9c%leicn."-
yHatD. MOWenblatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17

Wir b0ben %9eiunDcn, OaB Wonli9=
nor Satoli in allcn wl1tigen tirhli1er
singele9enbeiten oieielben 9lnlihten bat,
bic mir leit meDr ais Swan5ig Sabren
i'm ,WailenfreunD" Dertreten ulo alls=
9eIprp1en b0bcn. 98eoer unlere oeut=
iOs SprdNe uro Die 9uten Sitten llll=
Ierer TorfaDren 6aben ONs GerinQlte su
beiiir1ten bon Der Mudt, Die Der Dei-
lige Stubl III Die Sdnoe Oas GppItpli=
Seie9aten 9elegt bat, uno nod weniNer
uniere YlarriAulen. WoniignDr Sd=
toll ipirD ni1ts fir Die Geli0iOn Nilb=
Tides beeintr01ti9eu ooer gar SsrItDrcu,
lpie mande Men lGen oieies befiir6tet
babcn. lunoern I'M 0cgentbeil miro er
ailes @rte Ie9nen unb b~tIOroern, 10 piel
es i6m m69ll0 lit. Srcili0 lino Die
9ni6auunsen Oes SoAuiiroiDlten De-
le9aten III monben Sin9eu perihiepeu
bon uniern oeuti1-ameritOnii6en 9ln.
i1auunger, iuas ia and gar nid)t an
oeys ermartet weroen fam; allein er
bemiibt li1 odenbar jeoer Sabe, bon
wel1er er SenntniB nimmt, alf ben
@runO al 9sben, uuO lie nit 8erebs
ti9teit su bsurtbeilen. gGir ia9en aus
boiler lleber5euSung, bar unier bsili9e
@ater Geo XIII. teiren weiieru uno
beiiern &crtreter oes beiligen StubIes
in Die Ser. Staaten bate ienocu ton=
nerl, unO mir iuilnihsn, baB er nod
picle Sabre gum Segen Der STRIDE ieine
Wirtiamfeit in oieiem 2anoe IortieBen
mOae. Na6oem mir 10 unisre glnlidt
iiber feline GrcellenS Den pditli1en Sels=
gatcn ausselproden baben. cine gn=
liAt. Die li6 aui periOnlihe Yetannt-
ihalt unb G~rfabruna 9riinoet. boilen,
mir, OaB tiinitia alle tatDoliiben YlGt-
ter, Die in oeutIder SpraGe eriheinen.
jeoer abialli9en &ritit oes So9wiirOi0-
ten NelcSaten ibrc Spalten peri6lieBen
uno nit sebiibrenoer 4btun0 BON inn
i0rciben iperoen. wie Oieies Die meilien
ia aud ltets 9etban babeu. - nSbio
Wai;euireuno"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-17
Ea5OGIt6er Eirdjea Ga(enoer.

GOm Ybariider uno 3Oaner. - Sut.
Is, 9.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Senator Patrick Walsh.

Governor Northen, after mature de-
liberation, has appointed Hon. Patrick
Walsh of Augusta to fill the vacancy
occasoned by the death of Senator Col
quit.
1t is an appointment that will give
keen satisfaction throughout the state
AS an ardent and a sincere democrat, Mr..
Walsh has won more h0n0rS than he
ever sought, and the honor of represent
ing his state in the senate of the United
States, which is not Of his seeking, could
not have fallen on more deserving dem
ocrat. 1t could not have fallen on Il
democrat who will stand more sQuarely
on the platform of the party or repre-
sent with more jealous sincerity the in
terests of the people of Georgia.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Walsh will appre-
ciate the honor that is conferred on him
in the name and in behalf of the people
of his state but he has not sought it.
On the contrary. he hos insisted that
his personal friends refrain from press
inc his name and that he preferred that
the appointment should go elsewhere.
Though not an old man-being, in fact,
in the very prime of mature manhood
he has reached that age when experience
teaches men that offices of trust and
profit. no matter how high and honorable
they may be, are not the chief aim of
a useful life He feels that as the con
ductor of a newspaper, he can be as
useful to his people as he could be in the
senate or in any other office. For that
reason he did not give his friends the
right to press his name as one who was
eager for or even willing to accept the
place.
Nevertheless, he will not cast the hon
or aside He will accept the place, and
he will be rs true to the people and the
party in the senate as he has been in his
office of editor. He stands on the Chi
cago platfOrm-cvery part of it. He is
for Il tariff for revenue only, so adjusted
as to free the necesSarcS of life from
taxation, and he is for making both gold
and silver the standard money of the
country by opening the mints to both
metals without discrimination against
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The Gubernatorial Campaign.

The friends of General Evans are en-
ton when they predict that he will be
the next governor of Georgia.
The campaign has progressed far
enough to make it apparent that the gen
cral is overwhelmingly endorsed by the
people. His appearance everywhere IS
hailed with enthusiasm, and it is not too
much to say that there is not Il more
popular man in the state today.
1t is Il gratifying surprise to the peo-
pie to meet Il candidate who never dcpre-
Gates his opponent and never cXalts him.
self General Evans entered the war
as Il volunteer private and by sheer merit
rose to the rank of general. He made
a splendid record as Il brave soldier and
able commander, but it is very rarely
that he alludeS to the war, and very few
have ever heard him even mention the
fact that he bore Il part in it,
This trait of mOdesty is so deeply in
grained in the character Of General
Evans that it dominates his life and
shapes his methods. He is always serene
and self-DoiSed because his sense of duty
is his controlling rule of action in all
the affairs of life He is Il lover Of his
fellow men and when he can advance
their welfare he is better pleased than
when his own personal interests are
served.
On the stump in debate the general is
the same fair, courteous and conSiderate
gentleman that he is in the home circle.
He has the courage of his convictions,
and makes himself heard and felt when
the issues Of the day are under discus
sion, but he has never dreamed of at
tempting to promote himself by under
rating his opponent
After all, these manly and modest
characters win. They please the peo-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The Election of Senators by the feople'

The Election of Senators by the People.
There is a growing sentiment III favor
of the election of United States seilatorS
by the people, and this feeling Is espcc-
iallv strong in the northwest.
To meet the wishes of his constituents
and others who are i'll sympathy with
them Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska,
has introduced resolution providing
for n constitutional amendment which
authorizes each state to elect senators
either through the legislature or by di-
rcct vote of the people.
This is non-partisan measure and
should be favorably considered. If the
amendment is adopted it will not make
senatorial elections by the people com
pus0ry. The matter will be OPTIONAL
and Maine would be permitted to elect
her senator's through the legislature,
while Texas might prefer Il direct popu-
lar vote OF course it would make no
difference to one state how another state
elected it's senator's If the experiment
should prove unsatisfactory, the states
trying it could easily return to the old
method.
1t must be adInltteu llldC the Dlll is
thoroughly consistent with the demo-
cratic theory of states rights. If the
scna torial candidates could in some way
be brought face to face with the pcO-
pie and made to feel their responsibility
to them it would be a distinct gain all
round The proposed reform should not
he lightly cast aside until it has been
thoroughly discussed.
We are told that the cuckoo is a clean
bird. The political cuckoo is clean. too,
when it is busted and polished, and the
machinery creased so that it will respond
when the string is pulled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The Vote on the Veto.

The vote in the house On Wednesday
motion to pass the seigniorage bill over
thn presidents veto shows in the most
convincing manner the position OF the
democratic party on silver. Of the IA
votes in the affirmative, 11S were east
bv democrats The negative vote showed
fifty-five democrats and tifty-nine republi-
cans. With the republicans not voting,
the democrats would have passed the bill
over the veto bare half dozen south
ern democratic congressman voted i'll
the negative with the cuclIoos and Tom
Reed. All the other democratic votes
in the negative were cast by members
from the northern ana middle states.
This vote surely sets at rest all ques-
ti0nS as to the attitude of the democrat
ic party on this phase of the financial
question.
The southern and western representa-
tivcs of the party stood together, while
the minority of eastern democrats aided
Tom Reed and his party in protect
ing the bond and gold interests and de-
fcating the evident will of the true party
Of the people.
No one expected that the bill would be
passed over Mr. CIcvcland's veto. The
cucll00s and the republicans could easily
muster one-third of the membership.
But the silver men determined to make
Il clcan-cut record on this measure and
by clever tactics brought the bill up and
got Il vote on it, The result was not I'M
expected The bill is dead, but the posi-
ton of the democratic party is clearly
established.
From Il party point of view the result
is very gratifying Some Of the repub-
leans voted against the measure in spite
of the fact that they We're paired with
shows that the cIckoos have little to de
pend on when the house gets down to
business.
a good many congressman were run
in out of the underbrush. but not all The
seigniorage bill, while in the line of dem
ocratic policy, was not a platform meas
ure. and no doubt Il number of democrats
voted for it under cover of the fact that
the eastern coalition of republicans and
democrats rendered it impossible to OBJ
tain Il tWO-thirdS ml iority.
The next thing to do is to introduce a
bill in the house. based strictly on the
demands of the platform, so as to give
all the democrats in that body an opppor-
tunity to show whether they stand on
the democratic pledge to make both gold
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

and silver the standard money of the
country, or whether they have come to
believe in John Sherman'S financial
views Such measure. incorporating
the very words of the platform. would
take the cover off of things and show
the people precisely where their repre-
sentatives now stand.
We advise Mr.. Bland. therefore, to
take the matter in hand, and run the
shy brethren out of the underbrush The
people want to know the names of the
democrats who would vote against such
a measure. The elections are coming on
and Il great many congressman will
doubtless ask their constituents to send
them back to the scene of disaster Con-
sequently, the pepOple want to know who
to send back. They want to know who
stands on the platform and who has en-
braced the doctrines of John Sherman.
They don't want to make any mistake
next time. They don't want to send a
man who is for the people at home and
in favor of John Shcrman's single gold
standard at Washington. The people,
therefore, would be glad to see Mr..
Bland. or some other genuine democrat,
shell the woods with bill making sill
ver equally with gold, the standard
money of the country. Let the test be
made. Nothing is more necessary to
party success in the coming congress
sional elections than that the people
should know whether the men who may
desire to represent them stand on the
financial pledge of the democratic plat
form. or whether they are converts to
Englands programme.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

been of the same mind-if both had
stood united on the democratic law pro-
mulgated at Chicago.
AS a matter of fact there was no
unity between them. Congress had hard
ly met in extra session before the presl-
dent urged that body to violate the sol
cmn pledge of the platform and direct
its efforts to establishing the single
gold standard in this country. Now, as
the success of democratic doctrine de-
ponds on party unity, it was the duty
Of those who voiced the wishes of the
people to speak out plainly on this propo-
sition to violate the platform.
Mr. Watterson did speak out, but
he spoke in favor of violating the
platform. All his own influence and that
of his newspaper was cast into the
scale against democratic doctrine and
in favor of Il clear violation of one of
the most earnest pledges of the plat
form. In discussing the matter with Mr..
Watterson at the time, we reminded
him that this effort to repudiate the plat
form, if successful would go deeper than
the silver question: but he closed his
eyes to all considerations Of democratic
unity and urged with great fluency that
it was no reputation of a democratic
pledge to substitute for it an opposing
policy.
knowing these things perfectly well,
Mr.. WatterSOn was nevertheless anxious
to 90 forward in this dangerous expert
ment. Day in and day out he urged 1T,
and it was finally carried through. The
promise in the platform to substitute
democratic legislation for the Sherman
act bv making both gold and silver the
standard money of the country, was ut
terly repudiated and the necessity of
democratic unity totally ignored.
Here was the first Serious mistake, the
first step toward dividing the party into
factions After that, it was an easy
matter to attack the platform in any
part, easy to invite the party to Il whole
sale rcD,1diatiOn of doctrines and prom
iscs. We have been for some time at Il
loss to know why it is right for demo
Gratis to carry out John Shcrman's imam
cial schemes and wrong to carry out his
tariff iobbery. We have knocked at sew
eral doors trying to get information on
this subject but in every case the in
mates seem to be caught with their
brooches off, for the only replies that
are youchSafed us are in the shape of
some smothcred and incoherent remarks
about international conference" par
itv'' and so forth.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

of citizens in every community organize
planted in their respective districts.
There is no duty they can perform so
profitable to themselves or to the public.
Make cotton relatively dearer than gold
Corporations form trusts to control pro-
duction; why should not planters do SO!
We know it has been said that Such
movements as we suggest are never sue
cessful but it is rare that such an op-
portunity exists for the farmer as this
year. and it will not require any great
effort, if every community i'll the south
takes UP this matter.
We call upon every farmer in the south
to unite in this effort to help himself, MS
neighbOr and his section.