davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
9aS 8ablrejultat In CountD.

Nn anberer Ste1e bic ct drummer fin:
ben bic 2eier ben oifieieIen Beri9t Der
Wo1l I'M county, oeren @ei ulta ma,s
&esl1eberrai@enoe uno llnuorberseiebeue
81 Gage fOroerte.
0om Staats sTidet baben mir nur
bas &eiultat Der Wabl fir @ouuerneur
uno lieutenant @ouuerneur 9ebradt,
woraus gu erieben 1T. Bag ber Bolts:
parteiz Ganoibat Sibnep so. Omen III
Wrown County 1921 Stimmen erbielt,
EN- @eiuItot. auf:: wel@es bic @opuli1en
aue uria@e baben itol3 ju iein.
Ills Staats>S enator wurbe Der Ne>
publitaner Trend pom @ebwoob Gaqs,
tros Der sroben Mebrbeit uel@e Peter:
ion lber benieIben in 8rown County
erbielt, erwdblt. Gbenio ,uurbe Nels
Gbriitenien ais Superintendent erwdblt.
Grmdblt mnrben i'm Gerneren y. g.
Bertrand als glubitor; Trant Burg,
County, @atmeiiter; NeIs Nnberiom,
Sberiff; Trit Biaenber, Resiiter Of
Deebs; Sonos 2aubeni&Idser. 8aiien>
ri@ter; {. 9. Dauis, @ountpsN nwalt;
George Bood. @ountp:V erme1er; Or.
s. =. &otbenburs, Coroner; Sobn
Carton, @ourtsGlert; %. @und, S@ul>
superintendent; g. .. @auertp, @oun>
tp:@ ommi1dr in. jweiten uno Clement
9aluerion i'm uierten @e3irt. @enn bic
0%oltspartei I'M County aud MUIR 5mei
ibrer @anbiooten erwdblte, erbieIten bic
ibri9en bod s~r6btentbei!s Gin gang re-
ip~ettables Votum, trot Der sro6en I'm
itrensunsen Der alien @arteien unb ben
pom oenielben gu @ebote itebenben unb
in Mnmenouns sebra&ten Mitteln. Sm
@an3en aenommen barf bic Voltspartei
nit benz Torti@ritt, wel@en bieielbe in
ben letten 3mei Sabren i'm County &c:
ma@t bat, 3ufrieoen fem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
Gourtlanb Na4ri&ten.

Sobn &obn 1T felt GINGER j3eit ans
&%rantenbett 9efeiielt.
Die camille BON &obert Qieber iubelt
lber bic Mntunft elmer tleinen Todter.
l1eberaQ bort MAJ 9o@jeits9loden.
Nm Greita9 fanb in Der Dobnuns uon
$. Trobli@ bic Wermabluns uon be1en
Eo@ter Sopbia nit 9errn Mit@eu itatt;
@eu. Sort uoQjos ben Erauatt. Peter
Sobmion unb SRI. @briitina Mnberion,
unb 9cnrp Seemann unb SRI. Nnna
9ulte merben beuts bas GbebinoniB
i@lieBen. Sdmmtli@en iun9en Paa>
rem brinsen mir uniere berjli&iten
@ladwani4e bar.
SRI. Olga 9ine, mel@e in Mantato
bic Normali@ule beiu@t, weilte am
Sonnta9 gu 9auie.
6. e. &i&art 1T ouf turje 3eit gu
9auie einsetroffen.
9ermann @eorsius lit nod 2anber>
ton absereiit, at mel@em 9lat ct cine
S@ule iibernommen bat. @ir wani4en
inn @rfols.
6. st. Dapis, @r>5enator uno Mbuo>
tat pom ct. Peter. ipra@ am Samitas
Mbenb in Der TownbaQe,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
8eiipiele.

g. $. Clifford, New @aiiel, Bis., lit at
Neural9ie unb Nbelmatismus, fem Ma9eu
,uar auBer Orouun9, feline 2eber in bebenfli=
@em @rabe ou9e9riiten, Der Nppetit uer:
l9wanb, unb er nabm at &6rperfiue unb
Strait i9redli9 ab. Drei Tlol9em Glettri=
l6cS 8itters beilten i'm. - g.. Sbepberb,
harrisburg, &c., bate cine 8 Sabre oiieue
@unbe om 8ein. Nad bent @ebrau6 pom
brei Slal9en Glettril@en Bitters unb iieben
Sdadteln Don gudlens Mrnicajalbe mar
Iein 8ein wieber 9elunb. - Sobu Speater,
Gatawbo, O., bate fiinf 9roBe Tieberwunben
am geiu, bic Ner;te ertldrten ibn OILS unDeil=
bar. Cine SlaI9e Glettrii9es 8itters ,nb
cine Sdo9tel uou gudleus arnicaiaIbe beilte
ibu sdn;li@. @ertauft bel .. 81. Olleu,
spotbeter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

49, 9uso Slider uno 6rl. Clara
@ebfelb i@loi1 en- letten @amitag in ct.
Saul bas GbebinbniB. Dem iunsen
Baore, mel@es am Montas Mbenb na9
New ulm ;uriidtebrte, murbe bon Der
Dramatii@en Settion am ielben Mbenb
in Der G%urnbaQe Elm selunsenes Bonz
tett 9e9ebeu.
-. Die Wabl in Nem l1lm p%erlief,
trot Dem Durdeinanoer unb BET Nuiz
re9un9 lit ben Ta9en uorber in rubi9er
Weiie un6 bas Stimmen unter benz ner>
en- auitralii@en @ablselet 9in9 i@on
bebeuteno 9latter uor li@ ais wie Dot
3,pei Sabren. Mu@ uurben LANCE ni@t
mebr 10 piele Gidets pertebrt ober feb>
lerbaft martirt ais wie bamals unb bas
N9itiren an ben Stimmpldben bate NEE
ni9ober gar teinen 3wed n,ebr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
F. & A. HOFER
empieblen fit bieie Ii. na@ite 8o9e
Bargains III 9r9 GOODS

moueuer Tlanneu Don Is Gts. an per
Oaro.
@ottonf lanneQ in oQen Tarben bon
10 Gts. pro Oarb IN.
Calico bon 4 Cts. at.
Der bette @in9bom fir 7 Gts.
Die bette beutl6e @tridwoue, 4
@trans fit 80 @ts.; ferner baben mir
nod cine i90ne Muswabl in 6errens
unterjeus pom so @ts. at pro @tad.
&leioer> &nDpfe 3u 5 gts. oos Out.
Goats 3,pirn gu 1 @ts. bic @pule,
1lnb nod ueri@ieoene Mrtitel iebr biQis.
N. B. Sir Gier unb Butter unb ALE
anberen Tarmprobutte miro ftets oer
bS@ite Marttpreis bejablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

Gin babl 9es @oupenir nit ben 9%aatiomal=
forbeu, otb=meib=blau, nit ben SSnii9=
i1ien "Peoples Party uno Equal Rights
to ALP. DaIielbe 1T pou Der @robe zines
10 Gents @tides unb murbe POM Staats=
@eutrolcomitee autorilirt. Ser Grtro9 fir
bieie &n0pfe 1iebt III ben @~ampasnefonb urb
bilbet bierbur9 cine tleiue 9ilfe. Ser Yreis
1T 10 Gents bas Stid. Mau feube bieien
@etroa al ". g. gearbslep, &oom IS, 30:
gers Slot, ct. Yaul, Minm., ooer uenbe ii9
an Wm. 9ummel babier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08

Teiner S@me3er>, @ridteins,
2imburser>, &rauter> uno Gream> &die
1T beitdnbis int @el@dft BON s. s..
8ebnte gu baben.
Wue 9o&3eitspaore. mel4e bel mir
2 Dutenb Cabinet Biloer anferti9en
~lailen, erbalten elm l4xl7 3ou 9roBes
Yortrait umiont.
SO =. Monoerfelb.
@m. Yfaenbers Sniurance Office
wirb mad benz S. Nouember III SdeQS
reuem @ebdube, 2o3 n0rol. Minneiotas
itrabe gu finben fem.
- @eitere 2otalneui9teiten auf Der
er iten Seite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
0 i,.uae 9@metne

inn glitter uou s,pei bis flint Monaten, uor
gutter STAGE, baru,ter altsse3ei@nete iunSe
3u9teber uabSauen iine 31 p%srtoufen bel
Mar Neinbart
1T Stem nlm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
MuSoertQuf!

MmSbertQmf!
Cine 9iinitige @elegenbcit 5nnt Grmer=
ben et1cs rcntablcu Weiddfts.
"a i9 MIDI pom @eidaft 3uriid;ujieben
miini6e, biete i'd biermlt meiner1, aus Orp=
GOODS, Notious, Groceries, mulitalil9en Sit
itrumenteu ulw. betebenoeu WarenuorratD
inn @an3eu gum 8ertaui aus. Ser &auz
fer fa,lu ben 2abeu, nit ober obne @obnun9,
l1a9 8elieben auf lalt9ere j3eit %rel,ten, ober
ou9 bas @rlnbei9entbum nebt @ebaube
utter 9iiniisen 8e6rn9un9eu %fauien. gs 1T
bieies cine quite @ele9enbeit fir einen til4tis
9e1 Mann NIT etpas capital li9 ein lobneM=
6es @ei9Gft su be9rinbeu.
George Sacobs,
go. 1923 Mi,ne1ota ct. N.
Nerp llm, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-08
FRED BAECkER
-9dnbIer in -
9rn @ooo8 Il. Groceries
Yor3elan II. @lasmaarcn.
Tra@ten, Confectionery.

Die bette Tiidbutter tets an 9ant. Der b6dite Mtartts
preis ,pirb fir Butter unb Gier tn Mustaui4 be;ablt.
Stauunsen gum llnterfeuen Der Yferbe beim geiddft.
geiddfsIoeal in Jriebmanns altem Nlate, s~eseniber
benz Union 9otel.
Wep llIu, Iinusfota.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

ing claims Of the settler were sustained by
due process Of law. And it took several
years Of litigation TO straighten out these
various and numerous conflicting cases.
And if the railroad company, or Msjor
Morrill,, its guarantee, or assignee thought
il best to compromise and quit-claim any
Of these disputed lands instead Of litigat-
ing the titles they did just what any other
sensible man would do, and can see no
wrong in it.
think Msjor Morrill, is being unneoes-
sarily maligned.
Yours for truth and justice.
G. W. MCDONALD.
Conoordia, Kss., Dot. 25, 1894.
Does this legal champion Of MSjor
Morrill, pretend that Morrill, ever had q
title to the lands whose owners he bledr
Nothing Of the kind. Does he dispute
tbs fact that the title of the settlers was
held TO be goodH No. he simply leaves
the matter as 1t Wss, The settlers were
The advocate., 1894-10-31

on the land and had a right to 1t, RS was
Aitsrwsrd decided by the department.
But pending this decision Morrill, and
his associate cut-throats, by lying and
threatening, got what money they could
out Of the owners Of the land. And
after the decision was rendered they iR-
nored it and continued to bleed those
who were too timid to defy them.
In the face Of Mr.. McDonAld'a de-
fsnse Morrill's acts still remain the most
infamous ever committed by q public
man in the history of KsnsRs.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

praotioing law before the United States
land office at Conoordia and the depart
ment of interior at Washington, D. c., and
il became a part of my duty TO try many Of
the contested land cases on behalf OF the
settlers and against the railway company.
After congress had made the land grant to
the 81. Joseph & Denver railroad company,
lists of the land so granted By section,
township and range we're fled in the gen.
eral land office at Washington, and the
earliest rulings beld that the land grant
took effect from the date Of fling such list
in Washington. Copies Of said list were
forwarded to the local land Office at juno
ton City, afterward removed TO Concordis,
and reaching the local Office some forty
days after being fled in Washington. Later
rulings held that the grant took effect only
from and after date Of filing in the local
land Office.
Now, this difference Of forty days in the
fling Of the lists Of lands gave the settlers
iust forty more days in which 10 settle on
The advocate., 1894-10-31

psny sheuld permit q voter to ride fEsS
over ito lines Of railway or to give TO any
voter free ticket FOR the purpose OF his
being transported free over such lines Of
railway as an inducement TO vote Cor
particular candidate, il would bs giving
that candidate an unequal advantage,
and IL that practice should be INDUCED
in, the great corporations would dictate
the election Of every officer in the Coun-
try. Direct measures should be sm-
ployed at the coming election to see that
no such unfair advantage is given to one
candidate over that of another, and
every county attorney throughout the
state Of Kansas should use due diligence
and prosecute with vigor every corpora
tion or person who violates the pro-
Visions of this Rot."
The advocate., 1894-10-31

At last man has been found who is
willing to defend E. N. Morrill, before
the tribunal of public opinion. He is 3
lawyer, of course. But such a defense!
Read it:
To the Editor of the Capital:
InOtiCs in POpuliAt papers many severe
attacks on Major E. N. Morrill,, the repub-
hOan candidate for governor of ithis state,
alleging among other things that some
twenty years ago he swindled farmers in
Washington, Marshall and other counties
along the line Of the st. Joseph d Denver
railway, by quit claiming lands TO which he
had NO title.
During the year 1870 aud following, was
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Railroad Passes As Bribes.

In his opinion, as to the giving OF rail-
road passes as an inducement for per-
sons to vote, Attorney General Little
says:
"This law was intended for the pur-
pose Of prevsr ting one candidate from
having an advantage Of another and to
prohibit any person from contributing in
any way, shape or form any money or
valuable thing to induce one person to
cast his vote for another. So impartial
does this law intend to be to all candi-
dates that it will not permit one csndi-
date to even treat another on election
day, nor has o candidate q right to en-
ploy any person to work for him at the
polls, neither can a candidate, for con-
sideration, employ an individual to drive
q team in the interest Of any particular
candidate on election day.
"No railroad company nor any person
engaged in business as the agent for said
company, can present to or give free
ride upon its cars or pass TO any person
in consideration Of such person voting
for any person whose name may be sug-
gssted by said sgeDt Of such corporation
and no railroad company or person can
give fIes ride or free ticket to any per-
son ss an inducement for that person to
cast his vote for any particular candi-
date at the suggestion Of said agent OF
such corporation, nor can any railroad
or person furnish any money or val
liable thing to any person as an induce
ment to such person TO vote for any can
didate, or transport any person free or
with q free ticket over such line OF rail
road ss an induCement to vote for any
candidates, and the agents OF any cor
poration or peraon violating the pro-
vision Of section l Of said act shall be
punished by a fine of not less than 800
or moro than $1,000, or by imprisonment
in the penitsntiRry for not more than
two years or both. 1t was the evident
intent OF the legislature, when 1t passed
that act, to give one candidate an equal
chance with another, however wealthy
the other might be, SO that the candi-
date who had no means to advance his
election might have an equal opportu.
nifty with the person who owned a mil
lion dollars.
"Ihis is q wholesome law and should
be strictly enforced. II q railroad com
The advocate., 1894-10-31

and flle upon or homestead the land, and
numerous cases Of litigation grew out of the
settlements and filings made between those
two dates.
Many fraudulent filings were made in
order TO hold the lands for friends TO come
from the East, or for SONS and daughters TO
become Of age, and thus beat the railroad
out of lands granted to them by congress.
remember one Of these fraudulent filings
made in the name Of Cuno Van Tsnsy.
Who on earth ever heard of live man by
the name Of Cuno Van Tsnsy?
All Of these lands having been granted
and listed 10 the railroad company, the title
necessarily and legally rested and remained
in the railroad company until the conflict
The advocate., 1894-10-31
PnhlIe SneakIng.

GOVERNOR LEwELLING.
Nov. 1, Eskridge, day. Nov. 8, Anthony, day.
L. Alma night. 3 Winfield, night
2,Wellington, day 5, Wichita.
II N. GAINES.
Nov. /, Smith Center Nov. 8, Concordia.
" 2, BelleVille. 5, Lincoln.
JERRY SIMPSON.
Nov. 1, Wichita. Nov. 3, Newton.
2, Mcpherson. s. Medicine Lodge
MRS. ANNIE l.. DIGGs.
Nov. 1, Lyons Nov. s, Belleville.
q Wellington.
SENATOR PETER.
Nov, /, Burlingame.
CONGRESSMAN DAVIS.
Nov. 1,Blue R'pids,n'g'tNov. 3, Junction City.
" 3, Frankfort
SUSAN b. ANTHONY.
Nov. l. Burlington. Nov. 8, Clay Center.
" 2, Emporia 8, Topeka, night.
s.H. sNIDER.
Nov. /, Holton. Nov 3, Topeka.
" ., Nortonville. 5, Wellington.
SIS KING.
Nov. /, Lyons Nov. s, Winfield.
4" 3, Burllngame.
R. II. sEMPLE.
Nov. 2, Nortonville. Nov. s, Valley Falls.
JUDGE DOsTER.
Nov. /, Eureka Nov. 3, Clay Center.
2, Emporia. 5, Kansas City.
MRS sTRYKER.
Nov. /, Meriden Nov. 8, Hlawatha
/, Thompsonyille. 5, Winfield
2, Overlook
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Suffrage Nnenkers.

NWlIWtlO K'TNtthNIot
MRS CARRIE CHAPMAN.CATT.
Nov. /, Neosho Falls. Nov. 3, Usage City.
5, Lyndon.
MISS q. YATES.
Nov. /, Gypsum. Nov. 3, Rossville.
2, Abilene. 5, Merlden.
MRS. LAURA NJ. JOHNS,
Nov. 1, Dighton. Nov 3, Ness City.
+" 2, Scott. 3, Great Bend.
HELEN l.. KINDER.
Nov. /, Melrose Nov. 3, darlington,
2, Mulberry Grove. 5, McCune.
MRS. MARY r. HAINEs.
Nov /, Norton.
r. W. HARRISON.
Nov 2, Frankfort.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
MORE OF MORRILL'S VICTIMS.

Partial MOus Homestead Victims Giving Description Lands,
the Amount Money Paid To Whom Paid etc. Taken From the Rec
ords Of Washington County
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
New York World.

National Association ut Baltimore is
attracting general attention. 1t
should be studied with care for II most
determined effort will be made to Sc
cure its Il loption ut the coming session
of Congress. Prominent journals
have been enlisted in the interests of
the new proposition and the effort
will he made to create public opinion
in it's favor, while disgusting its real
nature.
The plan is to provide a currency to
be issued by the National Banks,
based, not on Government bonds, but
on paid up bank capita" "-sucn eur
rency to be guaranteed 10y the Gov
ernment. This proposition of the Ma
tional Banks might be commended
for one reason. 1t is the first honor
allie act of the money power in ;hirt.. ;.
Years of financial history. For the
first time in all these many wears the
national banks are sailing under their
true colors. Every dollar OF the
money they propose to issue Will be as
gold because i; will be guaranteed by
the Government. Every dollar OF it
will be rs good as Il grcenhack. If it Is
made a legal tender. but it couldn't
be any better. Every dollar of it will
bring usury to the money lords and
impose an obligation on the people in
| their capacity rs government.
For all TINS what are the people to
| gain? ley cannot possibly gain
anything whatever. For scheme Of
! robbery nothing to compare with this
| has ever been devised in the annals of
HISTORY. 1t is simply astonishing that
! such a stupenious steal should be
| proposed and public notice given CT
| the fact. This is why We say 1t is
| more honorable than methods adopte, /
| i'll the past. 1t is more honorable for
private craft to sal! under the black
flag OF the buccaneers than to raise
the national colors and under til
| guise of loyalty p.under the unsus-
pectlng victims.
This proposition simply means
| bankruptcy and rain for the people
and utter destruction of the Govern
| ment. \ more iniluitous scheme
| could not be suggested and it infers Il
| reliance on credulity and Ignorance
which is astounding. No set OF rob
bers ever before ATTEMPTED TO secure a
law, guaranteeing them unrestricted
rights to plunder. with unlimited
Government protection. The only Sc
curity offered the Government is the
paid up capital stock. What is his
capital stock? 1t is simply nothing
but paper. Under the present nation
al banking system per cent. of actual
capital is required to conduct the
business. but under the new plan no,
a dollar is required except the charte,
fees.
Do You suppose paid up bank stoci
is capital? There are railroads worth
80. 900 per mile bonded for $S5, 900 pei
mile. Business enterprises that arr
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

loU are not safe in anv right YOU
are unwilling to grant 10 your fellows.
THE crop becomes less favorable to
the producers each year, but the pro-
ducers of mortgages reap the same
harvest every year.
LoNDLoRDIsM and interest bearing
bonds are fast making a nation of
slaves.
GOLD is not money, but q dollar is
money whether it is gold. silver, or pa
per.
THE man who won't read nor try to
secure his rights deserves to be
slave.
JrDsE LYMAN TRuMBULL. in coming
over to the Populists, has caused old
party CONSERVATION.
The Democrats favor bonds. Bonds
mean slavery of posterity.
TIE songs about the -Populists 'dy-
ing" have suddenly ceased since the
Georgia election.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
CHINA MUST SETTLE.
PREPARATION DEMANDED FOR
THE CHUNG KING AFFAIR.
Great Brlttan InOsts that TaOtai ShenE
BE Degraded and that a Money In
demnity he Paid for the seizure Of Jap
anese Passengers
Chinese Soldiers Were Brutal.

The Eriti~h officials in Shanghai
have slnt an ul.imatum to the Chinese
\iceroy demanding settlement Of
the Chung hiHy affair The Hritih
demands a"e that Tao Sheng be dis
missed anu Gegrad led. the Chung King
is to he saluted with twenty-one guns
from the Tuku forts. ana n money in
DENIM Y Is to be paid to the ,wners OF
the Chung King. If these demands
are MT compli ii W. tn within the speci-
fled time. rep-isa upon the part of the
British fleet are threatened.
The Ch NJ King 4 air Is one of tho
remar able Incl tents of the war be-
tween China and Japan. and NAV have
serious results. On Aug. las Ilen
Tsin dispatch announced that thirteen
Japanese ~Gld,crs. who had been furci-
bly, removed by the Chinese from the
British eam,hip Chung King, were
ret armed immediately upon tho \ ice-
roy. Ii II, NJ CGang, being notified, and
1T was added that tine icerOy apollo
gi ed to the British Consul. On Aug.
:. however, a dispatch from Shanghai
announced tie arrival there of the
steamship Chung King. and the Cap
tain Of that vessel gave his version Of
the atfair. which gave it a more seri-
Gus aspect The Captain said that
while hi, ship was 1t Tungku on the
Gulf of ! Chi Ii Chinese soldiers
went on board of her for the purpose
Of :eizing the Japanese pas engers.
! They found on beard that steamship
sixty Japanese, mostly women and
children, and at once began to hunt
them down. The Oh nese pursued tho
Japanese all over the vessel. bound
them hand and foot \ soon as caught
and flung them owe on the wha f. Ii
| Hung Chang eventual V. npon the pro-
| test, o. the i'ritish Ccnsul, G. mmanded
| the .'aranese t. be returned on beard
| the Chung Hing and rdered the
| Chine g so o'diers who had made the
! raid 10 be severely punished.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15


Where were the friends OF silver.
When. in eighteen seveniy-three,
The money power OF England
Issued its death decree.
Not one american, brsvely tc defend the
right:
Not an effort made to put this foreign foe to
flight:
Where We're the SONS of noble sires
kea ed ny tOium III IS hand:
Was there 10 one to ,lilautiE
Protect her anu defend her land:
Was Congress filled with towards. who
would sell their souls for gold:
May the history necr be written and the
story never tod.
Was there not one man in Congress-
Standing iraveiv. though alone.
To defend the peoples heritage:
lis sad to say. 40: one.
Not u protest. not u finger raised To stay,
Not Il .lne OF record not II yea or nay,
Thus in .3 at COLDS command.
Free silver coinage PASSED away:
Tie money lor,.S the order gave.
Like crJnt.lIg towards did We obey.
II we are men. ami not ignone slaves no
longer worthy to be tree.
Well rally once again to rms and fight
one more for Il lberty.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

absolutely worthless are incorporated
and stocked at millions Of dollars.
Watered stock is i. familiar term but it
has got to be thinner than water. It's
as thin as air, nothing whatever but
gas. How easy it will be for gang
of five buccaneers to organize a nation
al bank with million dollars capital
paid up provided they can blk some
poor laborer out of enough money to
pay for their charter. 1t would be a
fraud, would it? Well, let's see How
much trouble will it be for this gang
of thieves to trade g million dollars of
bank stock for million dollars of min
ing stock and the new company will
De innocent purchasers"
No fraud about that so far as the
law can see but you see it As plain as
day. Any body can see it. \ more
,iamnable scheme has never been de-
vised. Chicago Times.
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
Has Had En0u III,

"The proof of the pudding is in the
eating thereof" We have eaten sufti-
ciently of the pudding served by the
monopolies of the land and have found
ourselves wanting i'll prosperity. and
simply because of the treachery Of po-
litical leaders, who have fea:hered the
nests of the few by the enactment OF
class laws. Isn't it about time for an
other baking, enc that will result in a
budding calculated to better the
health OF the nation n?-Noncouform;st
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15
Eobber Express Companies.

go. package from Cincinnati by
express last week, weighing six
pounds, and the express charges were
IS cents. In England the postotiice
would deliver it any place in the king
dom for IL cents. But we are in free
country, my friends-fnee to pay some
internal monopoly six to ten times as
much as an equitable charge, and, if
we don't like it We can 60 back to
primitive methods. No pa.ernalism
here. Q, no. And the express COM
panies keep a we'll paid lobby at Wash
inyton to prevent any legislation look
ing toward allowing the ros,office to
packages at any reasonable rate so the
people will be forced to patronize
them. Americans don't believe in
compulsion. Of course not. Any
thing looking toward compulsion
The farmers' union., 1894-11-15

Every Intelligent person in the coun-
try knows that If Vanderbilt would for
consideration write out a SO due
bill payable to bearer on demand it
would be as good as gold" If Uncle
Sam had some work done, and there
is surely lots of it to be done, he could
also write out his due bill payable to
bearer. and as Uncle Sam is a richer
and better man than Vanderbilt his
due bill should therefore be considered