davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Down to 25i4c the
market went at the opening at the Board
Of Trade this morning, with sales OF 145
casks reported. There was very little do
ing during the balance of the day, and
the market closed firm and UNCHANGED
with no sales reported.
ROsin-The market was quiet, with sales
OF only 50 barrels of water white rOsin
reported. The receipts were light and
business was dull The quotations at the
Board of Trade were firm and unchanged
follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

has shown no material change from pre-
vious conditions There has been nioder-
ate attendance OF buyers and spot bust
ness has ruled dull. whilst mail orders
] have been of about an aNerage characlar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
RICE.

Market quiet common, &c; fair, 215d
2s4c; good, 3l4qSAc; prime, 4q4Ac; fancy,
head, 414@41zc.
kough-Upland, per bushel, 4Oq60c; tide
water, 5OqSOc. Stock at mills, about no.
900 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
Stock on hand and on ship

board to-day ............... SIG 11SSO5
Stock same day last year. 2,674 81 ,3S9
Receipts same day last year. 3S5 1866
Charleston, S. c., March 26.-Spirits tur-
pentine quiet; nothing doing. Rosin firm;
81. 40; F, $50; G, $1.65; 1. $40; K, $1.sO;
NJ, $3.50; n, $500; w G, $2.12l5; w w,
S2.25.
firm; strained. $1.3O; good strained. S1S5
Spirits turpentine firm machine, 2514c; ir-
regular, 24c; receipts, % casks. Crude
turpentine quiet; soft, Sl.SO; virgin, $40
Tar steady. at SOC
New York, March 26-Rosin firm; fair
demand; strained, common to good. Sl.75q
lIl12; turpentine easy and quiet; 2S14d
2Sl2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27


A lille for the Abbevfle al abroad
with and
all Foridap an with the A. and
A Americus with the Cen o
A with the umb Albany
A
ice
L. BECK Bay Street 80 e As'"~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

Il n AZ a points
andco fol-
o
eandN
limited
to A
s. cksonv lille
M
Bull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27


IS come max all locals
night daily No daily
d m
in
p m p m SUNDAY No
as m
W. WI1NN Traffic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
Florida Central q Peninsular RaiIroad Co.

90 Miles shortest
1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

cotton-Market quIet; &c quoted are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

Trains marked { run daily.
Trains marked run daily
Time shown is 90th merida
Solid trains between Saws
Sleeping cars on night ira
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta
For further information al
w. g. BREWER, City Tickle
Passenger Agent.
]. c.
W. F. sHELLMAN. Trafiic \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

OCEAN FREIGHTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
COTTON.

II was a dull and disinteresting market
+o-dav both in futures and spots. The
local market remained quiet, ana IN
10 SoIgaj with sales of 81 bales for the
Ar the Cotton Exchange, at each
os1 the market was bulletined quiet and
unchanged. .,,., -. 49,,
the following we're the official spot quo
.tt,vs al the close of the market, at
Urxcbanora fO-QaV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

r1sries. oriS; March 26-IH the dry goods
1o-day's business At first hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27

Time Gard In Eject March 1. 1895. Time shown =
hour slower than city a.
NORTH Round
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-27
Central of Georgia Railway Comp.

ScheduIe > In effect a. Q.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
sAcRAMENro MARKET.
Fair Weather Causes an Increase In
the Volume of Trade.

Fair. weather Causes an Increase In
the Volume of Trade.
SACRAMENTO, jan 10th.
The sunshine had tendency to increase
the volume Of business in local Produce
markets yesterday, though it was not par
tioularlv active, and prices remain stationary.
rrbonoh the markets are well supplied with
Green Peas. string Beans and Asparagus, the
demand seems to be very light, and stocks
move off slowly.
Following are the retail rates for the variou
articles ment1oneds
FLoUR-FamiIy Extras, 81 80 ? 100 Da;
sqS FRffiIT1ananaa, 4 IN ~; 25@s5c y dozen; Lines,
1Oc. Lemons. 26c. Oranges-Seedlings, 150
3Oc dozen; Navelss 1907 oc. p2tes. &c 2;
Apples, SC p D; Cocoanuts. 1Oc eachi Gran
berr1es 15c p quart; Pineapples. oOc eacn.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-N alley, SOC
roll; Fancy Petaluma. 55c; fancy creamery,
SIC: Pickle soc; Firkin, loo y 70. Cheese
California-121Sc = D; Young America 1oci
Eastern Creamery, 25c; Genuine Swiss, 4Oc;
American swiss, 30c; Martins Creamery,
P0IJLTRY-Turkeys-I Hens. lac D;
Live GObblers, 215c; dressed, 16c. Chlckena
Hens, soc each; Roosters, DOC; Broiiers,
35c Tame Ducks 75c; Geese, 50 = pair
EGGS-Ranch, soc p dozen; Eastern, 25c.
GAME-Hare, 25c each; Rabbits, ooc
pair; Squirrels, 30c; Geese, 60ci Brant, 4oc.
YEGETABLES-Onions &c p b; Bunch
Vegetables, 1215c; Garlic, 10c D; Lettuce. 3
for Sc. Bay Lettuce, for 1Oc; Artichokes, 75c
. dozen; Dried Peppers, 2Oc n; savoy CAD
bage. 1Oc p head; Sprouts, &c; Celery, 5@1Oc
a mead; Caulihower, 10c head; Horse
radish. lOc y D; Mushrooms. 10G12cs Spin
ach, 90; cream Squash, SC p D, new Aspara-
sns l5c = y; string Beans, &C; Green Peas,
i0c. Tomatoes, loo y D.
P0TATO OES-Riyers, SOC p owt; Salinas,
Al 25. Sweets, 81 90.
MEATS Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121<415c;
t.oin steak. 1214915c; hump STEAK, 10c;
Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump, sc; Brisket, Sc:
Shs1c~ STEAK 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
! -. Roast Veal 12o. Mutton-Leg 11@
: oStc. Toin and Rib Chops. 121sc; Mutton
sstayT &c. shoulder Chops Sc. Pork, S912c
8 b: Corned Beef, s@121zc; Sausage. 123zc;
HAy AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c p cwt;
.15Leat 65c: second quality, soc; Alfalfa,
new. second apd thixa cutting, 05ci Whole
The record-union., 1896-01-20
ladies Shoes.

If you can wear small sizes
here is your chance:
Ladies' French Kid Shoes,
sold from So 80 to SIS,
commonsense and opera
plain toe; 3, @ and d
widths; sizes 2, 24, 3, 81
and 4. 75c.
Ladies' So French Kid
Hand-sewed Butt n
Shoes, commonsense and
opera plain toes; A, 3 and
G widths; sizes 2 to 8. So.
Ladies Kid Foxed Con-
gress Caters, low heel,
wide bottom; sizes 8 to z.
S1.
Boys So 75 Button and
Hook and Lace Calf
Shoes; sizes 4, At, 8 and
81. 81 25.
Boys Calf Hook and Lace
and Button Shoes; sizes
II, III and 12. 75c.
Infants Kid Shoes; sizes 0,
1 and e. Zoe.
Mems $5 Calf Shoes, wide
bottoms; sizes 81, 10, 1O3
and II; in hook and lace,
So.
Mems $4 Heavy Kip Boots;
sizes 10, II, IL and 13.
S1 SO and So.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
u
D.
OUR WINTER
CLEARING SAbE
OFFERINGS,
THIS MORNING
For the Second time. On Sale
at The Prices Quoted.
oFFERIN INGS,

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTH
ING, HATS and FOOTWEAR of
all description we are going to
discontinue to carry from our
large stock that we formerly
carried. There is left a large.
variety of WOmens and Misses
Shoes, Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes, Mems and Boys Full Suits
aud 1000 pairs separate Pants,
mostly bad sizes. 0vercoats, odds
and ends in Mems Hats, Caps
and Remnants in Carpets. These
goods are all FIRST-CLASS and
if you can get a fit you get great
value. SEE SHOW WINDOW.
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
LADIES AND GENTS FUR
NISHING GOODS AND MILL
merry we shall carry more exten-
Sively than what we have for
years. Millinery will be more of
speciality. as we shall carry more
of it and of a better grade. Small
millinery stores of the interior
we will be able to quote them as
low prices as any wholesale house,
as we shall buy direct from fac
tories. We are now having our
WINTER CLEARING SALE and
will sell you all the late leading
styles at much less than their
cost, as we carry none of these
goods over to another season.
Silk and Velvet Flowers, a new
lot just received. They will be
sold very reasonable. Lot of
Muslin Roses, rubber and wire
stems, 2 for SC.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Clothing.

Mems Sack and Frock Suits;
sizes "a, 3B, 36 and 81. Sold
regular from $40 to $40, will
be closed from So 80 to S6 30.
Mems Dark Gray Medium
Weight $12 Overcoats, in
sizes AZ, "A, "a, 50 and SO.
S4 95.
Boys Fine Silk Mixed Cassi-
mere 81 Overcoats, without
capes, dark color and gray
Rnixed cheviots; ages 4 to 8
years. So 80.
Boys Wool Knee Pants Suits;
ages 8 and g years. Sold for
S5 and So so. Closing at
81 As.
Boys So All-woo1 Fancy Chew
lot Knee Pants Suits, three
pieces (pants, coat and vest;
ages 8 to IL years for So 45.
Boys SIP Long Pants Suits;
ages II and IL years; dark
colors. SO %.
Mems 81 Duck listers, blanket
lined; sizes 80 to 40. So.
We have a large lot OF Mems
Pants, waist measures from
80 to 81, in many different
designs, fancy stripes and
plain colors. They are q
mixed lot OF wool cashmere
and worsteds which sold
from So 30 to So. We are
closing them at 81 05 and
So 80.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postofiee at sacra
mento, January 20. 1896:


Remaining in the Postofiee at sacra-
mento, January 20. 1896:
LADIES LIST.
Aiken Mrs Lili Adams Mrs c ], Adams
Miss Eva, Arnold Miss Jennie
Barnes Miss Minnie Bartels Miss K
Bales Mrs Laura, Beedle Mrs Jennie. Ben
son Mrs Blanche, Billingsley Mrs Mabel,
Blnney Mrs Andrew, Blackmer Mrs Mag
gle A, Boothroyd Mrs Lizzie, Boyten Miss
cara, Brink Maggie e, Brown Mrs Nina,
Brushey Mrs James, Bumps Mrs NJ
CHIIord Miss Maggie, Clarke Miss Laura,
Cobruby Maggie, Cole Mrs L NJ, Cook Miss
Bella, Corcoran Mrs NJ ], Crew Mrs L,
Curry Mrs Edith
Darrell Mrs Ida, Davis Miss Irene, Debin
tha
.Eagan Mrs Fannie, Emer Bertha, Emo
Mrs Mary
Fell Miss Maggie, Foster Fannie E,
Frank Miss Bertha.
Carney Alma, Grave Mrs H.
Heapey Mrs w, Hecks Mrs Sadie, Hicks
Mrs Abble M, Hughes Miss Emma.
Jahnel Mrs NJ.
Kirkpatrick Mrs Libbie V
Lawson Mrs Peter, Lewis Mrs Emily J,
Lily Mrs E, Lutz Mrs.
Mahoney Miss Maggie, Mathana Mrs
Martha, McCluhan Miss Elna Mcdonald
Mrs J NJ, Merrill Mrs Sadie, Mizer Mrs,
Neumann Miss Edith, Northrop Mrs
BIT
Cbarr Mrs S z, Omgley Mrs Ella A.
Pilbeam Mrs ], Pohll Miss Lena, Price
Mrs Annie E.
Reid Mrs r v, Reed Mrs Abbie B.
Salisbury Mrs Emma J, Simmons Lill-
ian M, Small Mrs Daisy, Small Mrs, Smith
Miss Della, Smith Mrs r III, Smith Mrs T
M, Sparks Miss Ollie Stanfield Miss Pau
line, Stocker Mrs Della, Strover Miss
Lena, Strover Miss Maude, Stuneff Sarah.
Thersum Mrs Jane, Thomas Miss Belle,
Tilley Mrs Minnie
Waldie Mrs, Wason, Miss Mile, Wiki
son Mrs Jessie NJ, Winslow Miss Daisy.
Wise Mrs B, Witherell Mrs S F, Wolfe
Mrs B.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaugnterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 515c; second quality,
&c; third quality, 1890 v d.
VEAL-696c for large and 60714c p D for
MUTToN-wethers. $1,000; Ewes, 5@5Kc
y u.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31x@35sc = ID for heavy
3sl@31Sc for small and 3031s for teeders.c
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Barley, zoe; Ground Barley 9oc; Feed Oats,
S1@l 25; Middlings. soc; Bran, SOC; Straw,
The record-union., 1896-01-20
GENTLEMEN's LIST.


Bartoni B, Bales L A, Becker F, Bid
strup ], Blanchard A, BlayIock Henry I,
Bcunell Charley, Bowling Charles, Brad
ley Walter J, Brewster A. Brioschi L,
Brown Arthur, Butler Hon ] c, Burns ].
Can Peter, Cannon George, Carey Elmo,
Carter W A, Churchill G w, Clippo A,
Comeford Thomas, Cones w w, Cooper
Frank, Corbin Clarence J, Crater G B.
Crocker ] H, Crouch @ G.
Degelman Hennery,. Dixon Frank, Doe
Messrs B & ] S, Dodson N w, Dolmens
John, Dorsey H N. Doyle s J. Drohan
Ealah E ". Ely Kenneth. Eldridge
Charles E.
Fariss c L, Feemian George, Fernandos
Antoine, FELTON, Charles-4, Fieklen Emel,
Finnegan T, Fisher B H, Fisher Luke,
Flint W G, Foley R, F'raster Charley;
GoWans DR. Robt, Graham w, Green NJ,
Grover Clarence, Gunderson f.
Hagstrom H e, Hall l. F, Hasely A,
Henriksen Henrik, Hill r A, Hill William,
Hoffman Charles, Homstein Fred c, Hou-
ser John ], Howard NJ Z, Hutchinson d.
Jacobson M, Jafer ] Arnold, Jaques M,
Johnson Charlie
Kellner VIM. Kitto 7 H. Knight j A,
Knouse Quincy, Kun NJ
Lacy S, Lang VIM John, Lauger George,
Linberg Andrew, Lloyd, Edwin F, Lund-
gren John, Lulem Davis.
Main William, Maloney James, Mason
F o, Mason Ora, Matthews Frank, Mccoy
John, McGrail John, McManus Mr., Nc
Neal Nelson.
Measure w Z, Melvin E w, Michaelis
Newell E CO, Nichols Williams, Nolan
James.
Phillips Charles, Pierson Will, Powell L
Raplee VIM il, Rieder Fred, Romer
Peter, Russell ] B.
Schroeder A H, Schroeder N, Sherman
NJ o, Shields Frank, Short Frank, Siegel
& Co, Silva Calrros da, Silveira J S.
Slawson C, Smith w, st Clair E, Starkey
Ellie, SturgesS John.
Taylor William, Thomas VIM, Thompson
Nels Trugwglaino A, Turner w H.
Upson Edward D.
Waite Melville NJ Whiteside Joseph,
wilkins Tom, Wilson Edwin c, Wilson
Erastus, Wilson F.
Young James.
Zeigler L.
FOREIGN.
ManoeI Silveira Damazo, Joas da Terra
de Vargas-2, Jose Pereira Dios, Signor
Giovanni Cajetti, Joas Ignacio de Vargas,
Jose Maria Gomes-2, Jose Tureira Salha,
Antonio Maria Comes, Signore 7 r Bios.
Chinese-Hee Wo Co, Quong Wan.
Japanese-R Gayi.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Western River Nursery, Eureka Pub
fishing House.
THIRD AND FOURTH-CLAsS.
Stella NJ Iddings.
w S. LEAKE, Postmaster
The record-union., 1896-01-20
" 76EK5X E5T1dX

Containing all the b
news Of the Record -
y Mon, h as tn 9
largest circulation U
Of any paper on the Q
Pacific Slope, its " "
readers being found q :
in every town and a.
hamlet, with a con- %
stantly increasing 3 e
list in the Eastern
States and Europe. ID
Sp eci al attention
paid to the publica-
ton of truthful @
statements of the re-
sources of Califor- y
MIA and the entire UQ
coast, best methods -
of agriculture, fruit =
and vine growing. ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20
RingSrud Mercantile CO.

There are now six presidential tickets
in the field-several more than were in
nomination in any other presidential
election, and two those of the sound
money democrats and women suffrag-
ists) are yet to come. The six tickets
are:
William Mckinley of
Ohio, and Garret A. Hobart OF New
Jersey.
Democratic (silver)-William J. Bry-
an of Nebraska, and Arthur Sewall OF
Maine.
William J. Bryan OF Ne
braska, and Th omas f. Watson of
Georgia.
Prohibition Joshua Levering OF
Maryland, and Hale johnson OF Indi-
ana.
National Charles f. Bently OF Ne
braska, and j. Fl. Southgate of North
Carolina.
Socialist-Charles II. Matchett OF
New York, and Mathew Mcguire ol
New Jersey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Passed by the Modern Noodmen Lodge Of
Elk Point.

Passed by the Modern Woodmen Lodge Of
Elk Point.
The following resolutions have been
handed into THE ConRIER for publica-
tion by the clerk Of the NJ. w. A. lodge
of this city:
Resolved That Forest Camp No.
1851 OF the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica learns with extreme regret and sor-
row OF the death OF Mrs. Edward Du-
haime, wife OF our worthy adviser,
Edward Duhaime, it is therefore
Resolved That we extend TO him
our heartfelt sympathy in this his
greatest sorrow, and that while the
blow seems inexplicable, yet having
faith that the Exalted Ruler does all
| things in wisdom and for the best, there
is consolation to the bereaved husband
and his sympathizing neighbors, tha,
the dear one who has left US has woI
the reward inherited by those who lead
christian lives,
Resolved That copy of these reso
lutions be furnished to the local paper,
and that the same be engrossed on the
records of the lodge and copy furnish
ed the sOrrOwlng brother.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20
Sent It to His Mother In 0ernsny.

Mr.. Sacob Ebenson, who is in the
employ Of the Chicago Lumber COM
pany at Des Moines, Ia, says: II have
just sent some medicine back to my
mother in the old country, that know
from personal use to be the best medi-
cine in the world for rheumatism, hav-
ing used it in my family for several
years. 1t Is called Chamberlain b
Pain Balm. It always does the work. .
SOC bsttles for sale BY J. S. TalcOtt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20
Teachers Exsmination.

Regular examinations for teachers
certificates will be held at BeresfOrd,
Union county, S. D.. on the first Fri
day in September, i. e. September 4,
1896. Q. J. SMITH.
2w County Superintendent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20
Mckinley CLUB MEETING.

Next Saturday Night ct the Court House
Speeches and Music.
The Elk Point Mckinley club will
hold its regular meeting on next Sat-
urday evening in the court house. The
executive committee have provided q
programme for the evening which con-
sists of the following:
Ten Minute Talk. :. ....... Ira l.. Nichols
The Epochs In Our Monetary History. ....
-. ................. w. +. Buchanan
Song Observation-Disclosures. Glee Club
Loss Of Trade Under Democratic Admins
tratiOn. .......................M. II. Baugll
Every member of the club is invited
TO come out and listen TO the discus
sions. Don't fail to attend.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-08-20

We are about to introduce a new
Sewing Machine. Watch our al /.
Something init. S. G. Thornton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

fons adopted the gold standard have
exceeded all previously known. But
here is a simple test which the farmer
can easily apply for himself:
Take the ai,-age Of prices in your
neighborhood for the five years ending
in 1875 lit is not fair to take one year,
and the average gold or greenback value
Of a ten ounce bar of silver at that
time. Divide and see what that silver
would have bought. Do the same for
the five years ending with 1895, and you
will find that the silver will buy more
Is it not arrogant and insulting nom
sense to say that silver has deprecated
when it will buy more of the products
of your labor? Here is a table to help
you in the calculation:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

age value per ton has declined from
$1S.Sa to 1886. This last is the farm
price as reported by the agricultural
department for July; nevertheless, on
the day write this hay is selling in
New York city by retail at S1S per
ton, which is beautiful illustration
of how your city consumer profits" by
the loss of the farmer. Wheat is supposed
to be an exception because our rivals in
other countries are producing so much,
and yet the figures are significant. In
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

1881, for instance, $685.
$50, 900 bushels were val
ued at $456, $50, 427, and
in 1895, 467, 1O2, 947 bush.
els at $2S7, 9SS, 99S. And
yet the world has not as
much wheat as it wants,
and not much more than
half as much as it would
buy if it had the where
with. There is evidently
something the matter that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10
By JOHN H. BEADLE.

The accompanying illustra-
tons are from New York
newspapers of recent date.
They are published to show
the popular idea of the per-
sonality Of the American far
mer in the gold stronghold of
the country.
Twill invite your attention to two
pictures.
Twenty-Five years ago the American
farmer was king. Poets sang about
him, Orators praised him.
Edward Everett held up an ear of gold
IN corn before his audience and eulogized
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

spotted breeches
he is the butt Of
vile jokes in the
city saloons He
shares with the
mule and the
mother in law,
the plantation
darky, the rusty
stovepipe and the
tramp as the
stockmaterialfo for
cheap paragraph
ers He is brought
on the stage Of
every low theater
a. the stock vic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

crops the coun.
try rings with
frantic cries Of
rage and denun-
citation. The
farmer has sub
mitted too long.
He has lost the
respect Of those
who have robbed
him, and it is
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

Price Of Price Of P
wheat, cotton,
The Concentration Of Wealth.

MANY cite the concentration of
wealth in a few hands as one cause of the
farmers poverty, but is not that worse in
other countries with different systems2"
There is no country Of high civiliza-
ton in which il is SO bad, except Der
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

tim of all the stale old practical jokes
" Hayseed" and "Wayback" and "Jayn
are his regular titles, even among cult.
waited people, and in the slums farmer"
is one of the vile epithets which provoke
a fight He figures in the illustrated
comics as half savage Look at the
pictures of the typical farmer in the
New York papers and see something
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

contrary. EN-
pires of land and
hundreds of mil
lions of money
were given to
great corpora
tons. Credit Mo-
bilier, the Indian
ring, the whisky
ring, the star
route ring and
scores of others
followed in rapid
succession, but
though the farm
ers m urn ured
they did not re-
volt. They over.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

the farmer COM
plain that prices
go down as the
size Of the crop
goes up? And
how can you
prove that elevat-
ing the condition
Of the farmer
will elevate that
of other labor
ers?"
1t is impossible
to raise the agri-
cultural class of
any country
without raising
all the other
classes who de-
pend on labor for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

perhaps to one, and that is, Has silver
deprecated or gold appreciated since
1878? On their answer to that depend
the votes Of a million honest farmers.
Monometallists say gold has stood still
while all other things have chespened.
We say that silver has stood almost un-
changed while gold has advanced enor-
mously in value. and. what is more, we
prove it by every line Of reasoning which
can be applied to the subject That sill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

years and has submitted to the robbery
and voted for more of it. He is despised
because he has consented to his own
degradation.
His very virtues have been made the
means of his degradation. The farmers,
and especially the men who till their
own acres, are our great conservative
class. They dread revolution. They
love their country with an imprisoned
ardor born Of close contact with the soil
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

an ardOr of pa
triotism which
some writers
have thought i'm
possible in men
reared in cities.
Naturally, there
fore, the north
ern farmers stood
by their govern
ment in the great
civil war. The
Republican party
was in power and
acquired an i'm
mense prestige
by the successful
issue Of the con-
fict. Naturally
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

two bushels per capita was left for
bread. 1t has been repeatedly shown
that the worlds cotton crop is still
10000 900 bales short Of the worlds
consumptive demand. Our own agricul-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

the grower in
such eloquent
wordsthatstorm
Of applause shook
the hall. We
loved to read and
quote the old STIR
ring lines telling
how "the en-
battled farmers
stood" at Lex
ington and Con-
cord, and it was
universally
agreed that they
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-10

that in great part he has lost his own
self respect His poverty has become
is reproach.
The Addiction of Abundance.
But there has been so great an in
crease in production. Now, why should