davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

The Democrats we're forced to repeal
the 'force BILL" vhich provided for
L. S. marshals at the elections were de-
mar1ed. This bill was passed by Re-
publican congress denounced ever sine.
by the Democrats 1t has played a big
part in all campaigns for about twenty
years. The Democrats claiming that j.
was un-American and wrong, while the
Republicans claimed that without il
there could he no fair election held in
the south. In reality the law never
arm ,unted to any thing. only as mean
whereby the old party press and speak
ers could arouse the prejudices of the
people and keep them from seeing the
main trouble. 1t was a companion to
the protection humbue But
when the Democrats were given the
''chance" they dared not refuse
to>repeal the law. The late elections
showed up the force of the force bill in
It's true light. Never. since the I'M
savary reconstruction period: have the
Republicans been rs successful In the
southern states as at tho late election
Thus one cf the main old party hobbies
has been exploded and the rest o.
them would follow suit il the ''chance"
q uld Re proved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
BIBLE GROVE.
Corn gathering almost over.

Corn gathering almost over.
The election pretty we'll discussed
We were not as surprised as many, and
see ray of sunshine in the near future
for the Populists.
A series of meetings have commence
ed at the church. Elder Rodgers spoke
TO a very large audience last night.
Vim. Unger and family have returned
from their southern trip. Old Scotland
affords too may attractions for che Of
her sons to remain away very long. who
is willing to listen to good Judgment.
We observed among the audience last
night some Schuyler county visitors:
John Green and Ham kirkland. Nc
Dow: Miss Flora Lonon. Lena Eyermaa
and others.
Ed. Davis, father of VIM. Davis, has
returned from Cali ornia. Mr.. Davis
will remain here for some time.
Miss Emma Barker is the guest of her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barker, this week.
VIM. Davis and family, Nora Barker,
Mrs. VIM. Pearce and mother spent
at G. II. Crandalls.
We hope the correspondence will
again revive, as the news from nei.h
borhoods is interesting 10 us.
BNEANA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
We the Undersigned,

wish to acquaint the public with the fact
that TeutOnic positively cures rhemat
ism kidney and all blood diseases. gray
el in all its forms, retention or excess Of
urine, catarrh of the head, stomach and
bladder. Lame back cured in one night
G.. D. Smith and Van Natta-Lynds, OF
st. Joseph, Mo-, two of the largest
wholesale druggists of the West, make
following statement:
For the past two years we have noticed
the increasing demand fer Teutonic. 1t
mas demonstrated to the public that it
will do what you claim. Teutonic is an
lrticle of merit. and deserves trial
both from the retail druggists and those
afflicted.
Ask for the great TeutOnic. price -
+ents, sent by mail if desired. We make
sworn affidavit to refund the money
fTeutonic does not cure, which we will
enc to you. toy. tier " it'll testimonials.
TEUTONIC MEDICINE Co..
Box 4o7. ST. Joseph, Mo.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World s Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Louis G. Garrison and wife. Maud
T. Garrison. and James q. Garrison and wife.
Amanda L. Garrison. by their certain Trust
Deed. date October SIN. \. ID. 1881. and re-
'rded in Vol. ~ at page 3D. of Deed and
.'iortYage Records of Scotland cOunty. Mo-,
conveyed to the Undersigned AS trustee the
lolo"l ing described real estate. situated in
Scotland county. Missouri. tO-wit: The south
three-fOurth> Is. a Of the northeast fourth
in. q. = of the southeast quarter Is. G. Qr.l:
| also. the north one-half In. al of the south
| east fourth Is e. !. of tle southeast quarter
| l.. {. ar. OF section twenty-four tSec. Pa:
| also. the southeast fourth is. e. ~ of the
| southwest quarter Is. ". or. of Section three
tSec. ~: ali i'll lownsi ip sixty-fOur ZIP. Ga,
north of Range twelve y. K. ~. west of the
| NTH Nv. 5th' rrincipal Meridian, n. NJ The
| which conveyance was in trust for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment of II certain
| principal note and ten IL" interest coupon
notes and the interest the reOn AS in said deed
more fully described: and
Whereas. 1t is provided in said Deed of
| Trust that ii default be made in the payme
| OF said principal note or of any interest cOu-
pom when same becomes due. then the entire
| nunoun, of said principal note and all accrued
bic at the option of the owner and holder of
said note and said Trust Deed foreclOsed for
the collection the reOf: and
Whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment of two - of said interest coupon notes
and same are now and long since past due and
unpaid; and
Whereas. The owner and holder of said note
has elected to consider the entire amount of
said principal note and interest as due and
CtlicCtUuIe NOW, tueee1oTc. Tue
signed trustee. at the request of the legal
owner and holder of said note, and in accord
ance with the provisions of said Trust Deed.
will proceed to sell the above described real
estate ut public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. ut the south front door of
the Court House i'll the city of Memphis, Scot
land county. Missouri. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24rH, a. d. 1894,
for the purpose of satisfying said debt and
interest, and the expenses of executing this
trust.
f. r. BARTLETT, Trustee.
Memphis Mo-, November I'D. a. d. 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

\ recent associated lress dispatch
from Wisconsin. in regard to the late
election. says:
The most striking thing about thu
the fiicial returns filed With the secre-
tary Of state is the'great increase in the
]'opulist vote of the state during the
last two years. Their vote this year
for governor is almost three times thai
Of two years ago. In the two years the
vote has increased from 900 to over
1850.
Since the official votes Of the different
states are being made public, there is
a good many striking" things occurring
aud surprises are frequent for the old
parties and the associated press. which
is run ia the interest of the twins of
Wall street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
)Qk'sC0ttonRoot
Trustees Sale.

<, y. ,,,. ~
"HEREAS. HeorHe ". lnoWaS ana Ellen ~
ihoma>. nhSbahc ana WE, py tnelr &c tam
trust deed dated March 24fh A. -. ls'4 and
recorded IN Vol. ~. ~ page Old: or Deed ana
Mortgage Records of Scotland county. Mo.
conveyed 10 the Undersigned as trustee the
following described real estate. situated in
>cotiahd county. Nissourl to-wui me hortn
east quar,tr ". T. - y! thc SOU tn"eSt quar-
yer Is. W; lol SccIioh twehtx-ei9ht t:>,. ana
the south One-lourtn IS "A or the southwest
quarter W. OF the southeast quarter IS
e. ~ or ScotlOn twenty one tScc I'D all III
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

We wish to call the attention of our
readers. who wish to take great ma
tional paper. great in every depart
nent. to the American Nonconfcrmist
No Populist paper has so many able
,orrespondents.o or so large circulation
And it's success is deserved, as no tx
nense is spared to make it the best
most readable paper In the country.
The fraud AMI rascality (winked al
and unpublished by the old party pa
pers). unearthed and exposed by it,
Washington correspondents during the
last session of congress was revelation
to every honest man. Its scathing and
fearless editorials are terror to evil
doors. Every one of our readers who
wishes the news of the whole Populist
movement should subscribe for this
great paper. Price 81 100 a year. Send
pirect to Indianapolis, Ind. Samp1
copy sent upon request.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
4 Liberal Offer.

The enterprise of the publishers Of
The Youths Companion. Boston. Mass
has steadily advanced the paceryear by
year. keeping it always in the front
rank of the best periodicals.. 1t fills to-
DAY as no other publication the
popular demand for practical family
paper, one that is equally valued and
enjoyed by old and young. and free
from all Objectionable features.
The best writer's of all lands are en-
gagged to write for its columns. Among
the famous contributors for the volume
for 1895 are two daughters OF Queen
Victoria: Mr.. Gladstone. the most emf
nent living statesman, who has for the
third time written an article expressly
FOR The Companion: Sir Edwin Arnold.
w. Clark Russell, Charles Dickens.
FIR INK n. Stockton. j. T. Trowbridse.
Mark Twain, Cy Warman, the famous
locomotive engineer, and more than a
h lndred other writer's who are known
the world over.
The Companion appeals to all.
whether In the home. in professional or
BUSINESS life, TO the educator and labor
err in every department Of work. Its
sound. practical editorials deaf frankly.
afrly and coneisely with the questions
Of the day. Every uttersnce may be
accepted without rsservs. Full Pro-
spectus and specimen copies sent free
IN application.
New Subs cribers will receive The
Companion free to.lS95 if they subscribe
It once. sending 81. IS. the years sub
scrip'ion price. 1t comes every week.
finely illustrated.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

The election in North Carolina re-
suited grandly The Populists elected
81 out of the so members of the state
seuate, and 20 out OF the 12O members
OF the lower house OF the state legis-
I.ture. This will give them on addition
al y. S. senator. The Populists also
elected the state treasurer by 10000
majority and many judges and other
officers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

The General Assembly of the knights
of Labor unanimously passed tie follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That it is the sense of thi
G.neral Assembly that the issue of $50.
300, 600, 900 of government bonds abou:
to be made by the secretary of the treas
ury is an unmitigated fraud, and an out
rage on the toiling masses; that the sale
# said bonds is a fragrant violation OF
.xisting laws, and intended only to con-
-ert the currancy OF the nation to in
'cres:- bearing debt for the benefit of the
money power and BODYBUILDING aris-
Ocracy: that ;nasmuch as the sale OF
the proposed bonds is violation Of all
laws and the Illegally of the said bonds
is fully known to the purchasers, we ia
,or the reputation of said bonds and
appeal to all liberty loving people t.
unite with the Knights of Labor in this
struggle to rescue labor from the domi-
nation and oppression of the bond-hold-
ing and mone.s oligarchy that is rapidly
enslaving the industrial masses through
* I'd incomes and annuities.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
S description, s. Per Year in Advance

At one OF the churt hes in this city.
one night last week, the minister gave
his hearers practical sermon on tenn
perancc. 1t was little late but ii he
keeps on in that line until after the
next election. may result in some good.
He described the way the late campaign
was conducted in this county by the
two old parties. Whisky flowed freely
and decent men and women should
have been disgustcd' The politicians
are shrewed manipulatOrs and know
their business perfectly They have
become satisfied that the moral people.
generally, will bcseige the throne Il
grace, and pray fervently for the Lord
to do that which the Christians utterly
refuses to dO-stamp out immOralit.
wien they get chance, The praying
people. often, want the Lord to abolisl
whisky drinking, yet when they ge'
the chance to help in the grand work.
join the devil in aiding the disgra;efu
business. Last ummer the Democrats
put upa ticket and organized their cam
paigu 50 that the whisky element would
be pleased. When it come time for tn,
Republicans to act, one temperate,
mac was suggested for a nomination, but
he vas defeated solely because he woul.
be 1istasteful to the saloon element
The politicians were aware they coulC |
get the support OF the praying peopl |
for the ticket. but that the whisky ele |
mcnt must be handled carefully, leas'
defeat would stare them in the face.
The position taken seems to have bca,
q sensible o.e. for by the returns
seems that the church people walked W
to the polls and voted their ticket
straight. d while the candidates VIII |
poured out the most whisky got tn
scattering" votes. So temperate. !
sermon before church going people i
very appropriate. There is where the |
work should be done. An old part
p ,litician told us the other day that the
Populists did not manage their cam
raiyns properly, that they should go IT. |
TO win. by treating the voters to whisk. !
and cigars, and that they could not ex
pect to De successful any other way.
has been the custom of the Populists t.
nominate only church members O,
moral men for Office. who not only re.
fuse to drink Risky themselves. bu:
would rather be d. feated than secure
an election by utting the bottle to thei
fellow mans lips. In Justice and
morality this is rigat, but it Is not II
way if the party wishes success,
uuless the church people turns over !,
leaf and pastcs i; down secu ely. AS
long as the church members ask the
Lord to do that which they utterly r.
fuse to as 'ist there is no hope for par
ty that conducts camraign on NOR:
principles. and the plan might as we'll
be abandoned. Time and again ha, e
whisky peddlers come to us ard candi-
dates on the Populist ticket in this
county to secure whisky to work vote RS
with and every time been refused, but
the policy must te abondened. or q
great revival started among the church
people to vote rs they pray. Otherwise
ills an unsuccessful policy and not good
judgement.
The DamocrafS wnrso fo,.oa6 n ropoa1
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
Sl.OO a YEAR. ENLARGED.
An Illustrated Magazine for Children
from Seven to Eleven.
The New Volume Begins with November
SPECIAL FEATURES:

SPECIAL FEATURES:
POLLY AND THE OTHER GIRL. Serial BY
THE KNOT HOLE IN THE FENCE. Boys Sc
rial. BY BETH DAY.
LITTLE PEfERKIN VANDIKE. a lively series
of poems for recitation in character. By
CHAS. S. PRATT.
GREAT CATS HAVE MET. a dozen hunting
stories. every one true. by W. THOMSON.
- Illustration $.
CHILDHOOD IN AN IRISH CASTLE. kdven-
tunes of real children in an ancient castle.
by Mrs. Il. II. DOBBS.
When Grandfather 8 Grandfather was Boy. A Sc
lies OF historical articles, illustrated. E.
S. BROOKS.
AN AMERICAN DOG ABROAD. Dog Tony's
voyage and travels; very amusing. BY +.
p. HUMPHREY.
SUNSHINE CORNER. About children who be-.
come happiness makers. BY ABBY Nor
SONGS FOR CH1LDREN's VOICES. A monthly
feature.
DOLL-DRESSING. A series written for chill
dren.
DISTINGUISHED STORY TELLERS. Stories
10y Sophie May, injury f. " ilkins, Hezekuh
ButterwOrth. etc
"Childrens Menagerie" Prize Competition.
Special terms to Schools and Clubs.
Samples free.
ALPHA PTTRL1SHTNG o.. R0ST0N
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

The Pop ulists carried three states a,
the late general election-Nebl aska
Nevada and North Carolina.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
PopuIists Still A Factor.

Inter Ocean special tellegram.-New
York, Nov. 25.-Revised returns OF the
vote cast in he last general election do
not confirm the claim made twentyfour
hours after the polls were closed, that
1.-The Populist party. was destroyed,
anyhow" The third patty did lose
the Governorships of Kansas and Colo
ado, and met with some unexpected
Iefeats elsewhere which attracted the
attention and gave rise to the belief
that its growth had been checked, but
an examination of the official returns
shows that the belief after all was not
veil founded. In 1892 the Populist
party polled altogether ,O41 ,O43 votes
Tor President. Between 1892 and 1894
there was no general election, the re-
turns of which can be compared with
he year proceeding. This ear the
populistic vote was 1896, 600, again OF
nearly 600, 900 votes in two years.
In 1892 the Democrats in the States OF
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, North Dakota.
Nebraska, aud Wyoming fused with
the Populists to take the states named
from the Republicans. This year iii
several of these states the Democrats
An third ticket. In 1892 tie fusion
ticket in Nebraska received 50, 13i
votes. In 1894 the Populists alone poll
el 8O.978 votes. In North Caroline
the Republican and Populisis fused
this year, but the Republican indepen-
lent voters ran a third ticket. II
south Carolina, where the Democratic
organization fell into the hands of The
rillman Populists, the straight-out De-
nocrats also ran a third ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

will agree that Mr.. Large eau have the
gate receipts. AL / want is tue satis-
isctiD Of cetiing IN the ring with MIN
10 prove I nm MT - faker
"My record SHOWS that have
spared more men out % my class than
any boxer ia the city. Ouly two OF
" my opponents being ~ light ne my
sell. refer 10 any fits. elias. sport In
the city ~ 10 ny reputation asa boxer.
Among thosu I have met IL Frank
Purcell, "a man OF ma .iOnai
reputation, aud who hoe beaten
Boston Billy Smith on "5ladpw"
Maber who stand at the head Of their
class Ia The world.
AZ Tor guarding my repliotlou do
object 10 going apaiuet heavy weights
VINO can ngbi, tui | an open TO meet
any 1888 pound mun iu the world h1r
none and mean busiutes Rob n l..
Thompson, light wtight champion VI
Ulah.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
United in Marriage.

Ernest Robbins, press room ON.
ploye Of this establishment, and Misi
Laura Schoenield were united Ia marri'
age at the Salt Lake Temple on
Wednesday last. Ga the evening OF
that day tho young couple were given
a pleasant wedding reception nj Tue
residence OF the brides parents IN the
Sixteenth ward. Intimate ffiouds anu
relatives only were present The Uoca'
sion WAS one Of pleasure to all and con.
gtatulalious and good wishes were
showefed upon the happy pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
NOT A FAKE" FIGHTER.


Robert l.. Thompson, alias "Bogus"
Bot, still elaine that he has not re.
ceived proper treatment from certain
sports In the community and asks to be
allowed to make the following state.
ment concerning his pugillstio career
at il reported that am a fake boxer
aud looking for soft things anu that l
knew Lem White could easily be
beaten OF | would not have tTied to
meet him anu that my match with
Carroll WAS fixed. In reply to these
statements viii say that Lem White
came here With reputation Of being
able to "draw" with Ramsey and
Paddy Smith, aud man who Ia able
to do that IL a match for any lght.
weight IN the world.
GAS for Carroll, knocked him out
Ia the third round just ms time was
called. He was carried 10 his corner
aud could not get out Of his chair " hen
time was called for tho fourth round.
He was down six times In tue contest
from thirteen 10 twenty.thfee srcouds.
"fO prove whether | am inkpr or
not, 1 will agree TO meet any 1888 pound
man that Mr.. Lange has nero OF Will
bring here. Mr.. LaDge weighs about
$50 pounds anu l weigh 1879 pounds,
and viii agree 70 stop him (Langel
In ten rounds for 500 dollars slide. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
SIMON & 0'NEIL.
Grand R,-op.HIns Of tho C,ms,0lk
Saloon on Saturday Evening.

Alc~fB. simon s. Billy O'Ncl, who
aru well known sa SUBSTANTIAL business
mon OF Salt lake, ami owners ut
tho famous clipper Saloon "a, no. %
Fast Fits. South Street, have put.
chased The C0mst0Cb, 23 Ncst -
South aul havu transformed and &C..
lifted Is into % bran new place, where
al tuulr iriuuls, aui the public who
dtaifr, nfu invited 90 attend the now
opguiug Jn Saturday Evening April
li,b.
A good time promised 10 all. Genial
"biliJ" VIII Utiiuia.u a. manager %
the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

the magnitude Of the industrial army
movement, and declared that fevolu.
ton was upon the country.
J. b. Rawlings again got the floor,
and his report oi his visit 10 Ogden
was listened b quietly. Then he be.
gan to advise the wofkingmen b LOOK
after their own homes, and another
iquabble eusued bslwenn him and
Carter In which there were more
threats against the tiliclal'.
II. w. Reese made auOther pprnOnal
attack on Riwlings, AMI the row cafue
on again. Finally II quietol down
without anyone being physically hurt.
Notice Of another meeting was given
lot Saturday ut . p. m. Carter AID
Rawlings were thanked for going 10
Ogden ana the meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Charity Reception Proceeds.

Ex-Govefnor Thomas stated TO a
representative Of the NEWS today that
the General Rslief committee had re-
ceiyed from Mrs. WIS. Mccormick the
sum Of $50, which amount represented
the proceeds OF the charity reception
recently held at her residence. The
committees treasury does not contain
A. many shining coins M II might, ana
the contribution Ia highly appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Bingham Items.

The Old Spanish mill nj Bingham
started up yesterday on ore from the
Utah mine.
Mayberry 4 Watson, lessees OF
the Old spanish mine, have
laid on their force OF men because OF
water. The tunnel IL In about 400
feet. The owners expect ~ strike the
ore In about ~ feet farther
The Stewart No. 2 mine IL expected
10 start up next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

MY AUNT BRIDGET, new farce
comedy with Geo. w. Monroe aud
Kate Monroe as the stellar iights, will
be given AT the theaier tonight aud to.
morrow night
THE SPIDER AND Fly sale opened
this morning. The SNOW comes Mon.
day anu Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
THE MANLY ART.
An EXcellen, Athletic Exhibition Given
by Professor Laugc aud Others.

The athletic entertainment given
under the management Of Captain
Charles Lange at the Salt Lake
Athletic club quarters In the OH
Fellows' building last evening was vol
attended. The exhibition opened with
performance by Professor Charles
Eddys and his excellent work on the
rings was duty appreciated. Kimball
and Francis followed 10 u fout-round
bout, and some clever work was showp,
Kimb,ll having somewhat tho best Of
II. Kendall and Condie had a lively
four.round contest, but II was rather
tame, M Kendall was clearly out.
ClaH.ed. Jack Hayes aud Bot Carroll
did some excellent work In which some
hard hitting figured prominently.
Hayes had the best Of u.
Frank Rlchnrda and Lem White
gave n tame show, the latter being no
match Whatever for Richards.
Charles LANCE aud Mr.. CLARK, "a pupil,
closed the EVENING" entertainment
with a lively plx.round contest which
was wei received.
Much interest was svinced In the
work Of the gymnasium generally aud
last nights entertainment wgs the
first OF sorlos OF exhibitions 70 be
given by the club. On the 2ilh inst.
anOthe. will be given Ia the Interests
Of charity, the members anu manage.
ment having rendered TO the relief
committee their services free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13
Sergeant MlIson,s FnnernI.

The arrangements that were TO be
made today for the funeral Of Sergeant
Were postponed until tomorrow pond.
ing tho arrival Of II. s. Wilson, Of
Reno, Colorado, brother Of the deceased
who Ia expected here tonight. The
funeral will probably be- held on
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-13

The details OF the GuSNisYS Ma.
aAHcE,w which occurred mole tuuu forty
years agU, have just uepu published iu
Ia the NilsrI county u uis. Copies
OF thO u ods containing tho thrilling
narrative fur snlp, ptice five cents, ut
NarGttts Bros. aud George q, Cannon
g. Sons Go.