West and South. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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__ Kepublicana « admit that the
• UT OF THB^ORDINARV. j „ tow ,„..d to he«i
k)ur Me shoe*for men are nvw made ,>ff 'ra* ®°^Bafe tnd therefore a fraud
T>fptffskin. | i -
Several Shanghai ehkUens with ! stalwart Democrats la Kansas,
Uteea toes ar e the boast of George H. who are acting Id the role of a&sUtaut
Sail, Perrydale, Ore Republicans, are likely to receive their
Two perfectly formedoWckens were | reward in the next world
batched from one egg, it is t>aid, at
Olympia, Wash., a ahort time ago.
The 3 year-old non of \V. M McNair
©f Waynesboro. iia., is said to be an
fcxoelleut player on the harinoniou.
The Medford, N. .1 , hand was put to
fig-lit while marching down the main
Street of the town, b> an infuriated
tow.
A eolured man in Malabar, I ia , was
•hot with a S^-oalibee pistol at close
frange recently, but the bullet flattened
against Ma slot 11.
In y«4dle Smith field, Pa., there is a
thee*nut tyrte the trunk «of which
measure^ nineteen -feet -In circuin-
fere nee, breast b'gh.4
Mr. and Nfrs Abraham Parker,
Colored, of Augusta, 4>a., are one of
the oldest married couples in this
country. Mr. Parker is 1 n yArA old
knd his wife is in the "nineties."
The Approaching Dinner Hour
& fraught with no jilen':int nnfoei | nt'ons ft>r
• unhappy moil >1 pi igu I \t .ili .iyipepaln.
Appetite seldom. iliM'.unloit after a«'l be-
tween meuIh. iiIw.-ivh U hi* ion Heart- I
turn nod flit>ilw.ce an) M |tti'iii to eating, a !
gnawing at Hi« pit of !"• p-omtrii be ore it,
Aroonly a feW iuiiMk/? tl e v> i Siisin* from j
ibla truly linpltdi complaint. sick licniliv hi. '
perTouaness. constipation und. biliuutoua* air ,
Its diabolical oflhpr'n*. T.n« h and nil of tlu'in
fere aniilhilnied by Iluntettor'• Mtomacb Hit-
ter*, which tones tin- gnfttrie or^rtitia Sod regu-
lates the liver and the lionreU with certmuly
and promptitude < h lis mid lever, kidney
trouble, rbouinatfain and noumlglh nr
remeilied by thin medicine of rare liUrlt
eouiureliensive us- a invalids of nil kin.
greatly an I swiftly benefitted by it.
The tjui kos! time over made by a
steamer between Hog* Hour and F.ng
land was M days.
we suppose
so at least, although we have not con-
sulted the derll—Cleveland is not giv-
ing them auy postottices.
Thk appetite of toadydom seems to
have been satisfied to some extent, as
I there is not half the noise being made
I now there was a few weeks ago over
Duke Yeragua and the Princess In-
fanta. and as a result the country is
getting a much needed rest.
Debts have increased to such an ex-
^ tent that it requires ail the time of the
] j wealth producers to make enough tc
pay the interest and have a scant liv-
ing left. We are a nation of indus-
trial slaves. These debts must go,
and they will not be paid in gold,
either.
aioo |(«wwrit loo.
The readers <>f (hit pa;. i will lie pleated to
learn that thcie is ;.t least one dreaded derate I
that iclam t! has l.nn -il-iu to cure iu all Ms I
stages, and tiuu Is Cumuli. Ilill> Catarrh
(hue Is the only positive t tire n..\v known to 1
the medical fraternity. Catarrh WTng s con- •
gtitutiomil dliriiM-, requires a constitutional |
treatment. llaUjt- i at irrb Cure la taken in-
ternally, noting d.rt< Uy upun the blood uml
mucous aurfatfs tit tto sy«tem, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease, and <
fflvliqf the patient Hrcn^th l-v buildlnc ui I
the constitution and a-*lstiti|f nature in doing I
its work. The proprietors have so much faltb
In Its curative powers that they idler One j
Hundred Dollar* for gny ease lbst.it falls to i
cure. Send for list r.f test itnoiila's.
I2CAddles F. J. eli J \ i v to., Toledo, O
Two years a<ro the Ohio Republicans
said the McKinley horse was 17
feet high, and recently in his rcnotn*
iuation, they signify their willingness
to swear to it Since the M-Kiuley
tariff has grown popular with the
Democrats it is now in order for the
Bepublicans to disapprove of it, ap-
parently.
It in strange. Ibis flght in which the
1 | interests of 'l&jOOO.OOO of people are in-
" I volved as against less than I00,<)0o all
1 tild, and the doubt as to the result, so
far as the action of Congress Is con-
cerned. Why should the interest\of
these few weigh more than the inter-
ests of the n.i.oon.ono? Tt is a sad
comment on Americau statesmanship.
CAPITAL'S EXHIBIT,
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF THE
FINESSE OF THE " NAPO-
LEONS OF FINANCE"
Hank sut|,«.H.ion«. RuloNi Failures.
Defalcations, Km he*/leuieiits, suicides.
Iusanities. Sorrow and Woe.
There is no exhibit in this country
in this the year in which wo are «oui-
meinorating the discovery of America,
and iu which the nations of earth have
joined to do honor to the great Colum-
bus, that stands out so conspicuously,
in broader scope und magnitude, that
has greater height and depth, breadth
and length, than the exhibit being
made by capital, in which every
"financier," aud particularly the "Na-
poleons of finance," have a special
interest
The striking feature of this capital-
istic exhibit is that only a small part
of it can be seen at Chicago. It is
here, co-extensive with the ter-
ritory of the I'nited States, and it
don't cost a cent to take in as much as
you will probably care to see, but
to fairly appreciate the mag-
nitude of this exhibit of the
"American financiers" a great deal
of travel will be required on the part
of those who may want to see it in all
of its fullness.
Here are a few of the wonders of this
exhibit:
The first thing that should be no-
ticed to get a correct idea of all the
other exhibits is our beautiful and
somewhat picturesque financial sys-
tem, which you will flud under the
control of John Sherman, as Superin-
tendent,with (i. Cleveland and J. (1.
Carlisle assistants. This system is
erected on a if old base and is a struct-
ure of the most artistic design, its de-
The total production of tho sih ...
the world dui iuK Cio last year, was placed i J ull.y prevalent that u<
at 145,000,00:) ounces troy.
If tjik Democrats were right in the
laht campai^ n the tariff question is tho
paramount issue and will be the first [ signers being none otiier than the
to receive attention when Congress great financiers of Lombard and Wall
meets. If the Populists were right the streets For ingenuity of mechanism
money question was the most import- this financial structure has never been
ant and it will first receive attention surpassed in the world's history. Its
of Congress when it convenes. Now . productive capacity is simply wonder-
Watch the result aud see who is right. 1 full In the unprecedented period of a
——————— quarter of u century it has produced
Thickf, is no more pernicious idea iu „iore millionaires than was ever turned
this country than the one so univer- . out in any .100 years of the world's his-
tory. And that is not all of its pro-
W ubLern en-
terprise can be considered without in-
i volving the investment of Eastern
! capital. This is radically wrong. Its
! practical etfeot is to build up the East
by constantly draining the West, and
I so long as it is tolerated Western en-
j terprises and industries will remain
, dependent upon the non-prod ueing,
fm
KNOWLEDGE
coupon - clipping, wealth - absorbing
mouey sharks of the East
worse, they .don't seem to know it
The "Great Industrial" convention
ducts. It is a duplex arrangement so
constructed that while turning out
millionaires it also turns out tramps-
millions of them.
In an unnex to this financial struct-
ure will be found the pride of the
"financiers"—one of the wonders of
the ago—"the best banking system the
world ever saw." This, too, is under
John Sherman's care, and upon which
he claims letters patent, and which he
Tiikiik i> * movement on foot among eaard, with jealou6 care Tbe Rreat
souie statesmen (VI who have gone to f(,lltun, o( this denlgn is its suction
sreil, to have u great Industrial ton- po\Ver llU(\ its capacity to absorb the
vention. These gentlemen are way wealth o/ ev,ryuody with!n iu reaeU.
behind the procession and what is A 4o,oO.I-horse-power mustard platter
: is nowhere when compared with a
medium-sized National bank
was held in St. Louis more than a year , xhc most striking feature of this cx-
Eringscomfort :ui«l Improvement anil i ago. It was supplemented at Omaha hibit of t|lc "financiers" h, 1,,,-atcd at
tends to personal enjoyment when about ayear ago and the decree of the iVnshin.n,,n 11 ( It, (!, '......i,„ nt
rightly useu. The many, .ho live bet- , Mll h'„ fnrlh. ,.ra, .V"^.ngton, 1). t. Iu the vanlta of
ter than others . . ....
I is said there are over 20,000 tons of sil-
le?a expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical beimr, will attest
the value to liealth of the pure liquid
laxative principle* embraced iu the
remedy, Syrup of i'igs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form inost acceptable und pleas-
tlemen, read it.
We will perhaps have a panic and
Cleveland's policy will produce it We
can expect nothing else when the
attempt is made for one dollar iu gold
to do the work required by ten dollars
in currency, llut Mr. Cleveland prefer
ant to the tuatc, the iclKsliiug and truly (
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ! the panic to yielding one iota of his
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana perumneutly curing conctipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acta on the Kid-
neys, Liver ami Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by nil drug-
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured bv tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
I gold-bug policy. Ah, well! The
; "mills of guds grind slowly," but they
do grind. Cleveland is leading
i ver in the vaults, or enough to load
seventeen miles of freight cars, end
yet in the face of this colossal accumu-
| lation Cii" le Sam is in terrible finan-
cial straits, and the "financiers" want
| to issue more bonds to help him out
Thoughtful people who view these
immense stores of money are lost in
amazement at the ingenuity and
a
'August
Flower"
" T am Post Master here and keep
« Store. I bttve kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I thiuk it is
a splendid medicine." Iv A. Bond,
P. M., Pavilion Centre, N.Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion.
.. . finesse of our monetary Napoleons.
the I « . =
hosts of Plutocracy into the lied
of destruction aud, "all's well that
euds well."
lack of time will preclude the
possibility of calling attention to all
that is catalogued in this exhibit, but
there are some things that claim special
Thk Cleveland administration is attention
violating the law in paying out gold The numerous bank failures during
forsllver certificates. They are aid- the past few months make a fine e\-
ing the conspiracy of Wall Street, hibit of this system, and shows how
This policy is seriously affecting trade skillfully the people can be skinned
and commerce and under a prop-jr con- without knowing who it is that is
structfori of the conspiracy laws would lifting their epidermis and not caring
send every mother's sou ,^of them to enough about it to want to abolish the
the penitentiary, and would if they system.
were some poor workingmen who hud A most conspicuous figure as an ex-
conspired to boycott some article of hibit are the business failures, of
commerce as these conspirators have which there were almost li>,000 re-
agreed to boycott silver. ported last year, aud arc steadily iu-
creas ng every year.
Wiiarr.vKit may be the character of In these Intuit suspensions and busi-
the new tar.IT bills made to order for ness failures the principle of the ''sur-
the action of iCongress when it meets vival of the fittest" is beautifully ex-
they will be so mutilated by that emplified, and speaks volumes of the
body that their own father won't know sagacity and skill of a few "financiers"
them. There are a great many axes to successfully rob the people, with-
to grind in the preparation of a tarifl' out the most of them knowing or even
schedule. The sugar men of Louisiana caring how it is done.
will want a tax on sugar. The iron i The conditions of trade and manu*
and steel men of Alabama and Vir- j factures make a fine showing. Trade
glnia will want a tariff on those j is stagnant and the industries para-
articles, and as they are all good Deni- lyxed. The planters are raising < otton
oerats in Democratic States, they will and the farmers wheat and corn below
get it too. .lust watch the monkey
show w hen the
eus opens up.
ivs "Mr. Cleveland
cost of their production, and all are
suffering because of a lack of the life-
giving principle— monev.
No doubt it is with ' pride that the
authors of our financial system are
able to present a record of the largest
suicides in the past few
lade by any civilized na|
in i lar pet'
An kncjivnok say
cannot buy Congress." We will wagei
a jug of buttermilk he gets Congresi
! whither he buys it. briber it or bull- number
doses it is immaterial There isn't j years eve
| enough manhood and. patriotism left j tion for u
_ among the l°aders of the Democratic! Then look at our jails, work houses,
Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con- ! party to withimvnd the pressure be is re'orin seho >1*. penitentiaries and
I bringing to bearon them t'lcvulan.i has Lsylum -a'l full anil building larger
the jtlices lo rlispen an t he knows ! all the time.
the weaJcnem «l D.-woerpU tor offlue. Then guiie on the army trumps f
He is trading oBjees for anti-silver | a million nr more men! Then look
votes. From a Democratic standpoint
• holds the key to the situation.
fitipgtiou, Sicfc~llea<1ache9 etc.
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store*
Write for sample dose, free.
J.F.SMITH M ' Nnv York
CURES RISING
BREAST
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" Ma
ned it ha
ed
.. wl chili l-beariiitr .
miil-wife for many yearn, nml in
where "Mother's Frit-nil" hadliei'i
accomplish!"I wonders nnil ielii
•ulterinp. it is ib«s !'■ i !• ua >ly lux rl."lnu of
the brcaotkiicwii.niKl wf:th ti e i rice t r that
•lune. AliwIll.M. BiSuarl it.
>Coj|t mWery, Ala.
Sent hv exnress. charcca nrepalu, on rccclpt
dt price, $1-0 per but tie.
BRADFIEI.D REGULATOR CO..
Bold by all drnpfrlut • Atlanta . «; a.
^
j I'llk failure of ex-Set ret
full of significance. Wliy
I Was it on account of o
I financial arsteie. or his u
count of his etH^iene
lli. ns of mi-
yet struck
•^ee tfauut
mployed who havl
'the road as tramps! v
ry Foster is ' hunger stalking the land t>bserve*
did he fall? the scanty boards around which gather
r detective millions of half-fed m n. worn >n und
n misinan- children! ec the evidence of poverty
' V .. on account of j letity and dest:tution everywhere!
bSmoney o; carcity of money. Was j Look at all of th <se thin«r,' Mew
it caused by 'over prolr Jlion of lazi- them carefully! These are the products
ness1 Foster was chose., as Seer.-t uy ! of our tHH'uciers" o.i exhibition be*
ot tie Treasury^ we suppose, on «e«! lore the world. Tliese are the exhibits
business J of capitalism' The fruits of a tinan iul
> ^ ^-5- "'L-~ >
Vfk ' r,o°" \ ' \
GOLDEN (STANDARD) PULL
None but Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other
equals it, or approaches it in leavening
strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See
I S. Govt Reports.) No other is made
from erram of tartar specially refined for it j
and chemically pure. No other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food. No other will maintain its strength
without loss until used, cr will make bread
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten hot with impunity, even by
dyspeptics. No other is so economical.
If you want the Best Food.
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable.
man. If a man who is Wt 10 be at the
system «>f their
head of the financial system of the little shaky now, it i-
nation can't %tem the tide who is safe.'
The gold bugs w hoot Foster fontered
are wrecking the prosperity of the
people, and I t*ter is one of their
victims.
TRUSS
Th bc«tM
HI-.Kl.EY".
I. II, SfitLEl A CO., to SVl'l1 -1 rSfladi.
A bsrtker n' Lexinifton, M i., savj
tlmt L'5-cent whe.it and tho billionaire
ore in sight. No doubt of it. The
failures of millionaires and hundred-
thousaudair^s will result in big rake-
ofTs for some of the inulti-uiillionaires
and make it possible for them to be-
comu billlonairea, u f as the many
failures of small capitalists nnd tbe
putting of thousands of men on tho
roads as tramp* bave made thtfmJlion
aire.
theiit . a
to prop
Truly
which the
1 bolster ti
vonderful
construction, a
true, bat >till
are till trjinf
vhibiC!
A WHEtL W THtN A WHEEL-
It is estim tled that there are 1,Vj,000
federal ofllces. I'crhaps one-half of
these are so in irn.ficant, so far as the
salary is concerned, as to offer no in-
ducement f r a scramble. This does
not lnclutle tlm Slate, county and
municipal ofll.e. whic'.i would add
many thomani , m iking perhaps a
total of ,; 0.')i> «tflj -es in tho United
fkates for whic'.i we have a■ army of
seekers. It is safe to say that there is
on an average, iu e^ch of the two old
political parties, of two persons
wanting each office or 400,000
persons in each political part)'.
The power and influence of these
two armies of hungry officer seekers
cau only be realized when we take
into consideration the completeness of
their organization. It is a wheel
within a wheel, with selfish greed as
a cohesive plaster to hold it together.
The basis of this organization will be
found in the voting precincts. Here
some man wnnts to be Justice of the
I'eacc while another desires to be
Constable. For those small insignifi-
cant offices there are always
men who are willing iol give
their services to their party. These
are either men who have some
influence in the community or
the willing tools of men that have.
Their duty is to marshal the hosts for
their party—for everything is done in
tho name of the party. Their pay is
the office. These men co-operate with,
and are the willing servants of county
leaders'who, for a county office and
the talary attachment, ore willing to
serve the country and their party. In
most instances a few men in the
county control its politics. They are
usually designated as the "Court
House Riug." There nre few coun-
ties that have not only felt their
power but suffered from their raids on
the public funds in various ways.
They have their lieutenants in every
township and woe to him who dares
to incur their displeasure. His politi-
cal ambitions are not only nipped in
the bud but the bud is pulled out by
the roots. As powerful as these men
seem to the little shysters who are
willing to crawl on their bellies be-
fore them, or throw mud and slime at
the purity and innocence of woman-
hood at their command, they pale into
insignificance before the stately im-
portance of the political boss of the
"State House Ring." Hero is the
holy of holies, the political altar be-
fore which all must bow. Here
is the pewer that controls
the Governor, the Legislature and
the courts. This is the power that re-
leases tho defaulting State Treasurer
who stole several hundred thousand
dollars and sends up for five years the
mun who stole some flour and meat for
his starving children. From here tho
edict goes out which all must obey—
the lieutenants, the captaius and the
colonels. Here the dogs are trained
to jump political ropes, turn hand
springs on peculiarly constructed plat-
forms, and gyrate high in air on tra-
pezes constructed of political promises.
The paraphernalia of this inner politi-
cal temple is varied. Hero are politi-
cal rubber uniforms that adjust them-
selves to fit men of all types of poli-
tics. See this coat.' It is free silver
on one side aud gold standard on the
other. That vest is constructed of
free wool on one side and protected
cotton on the other. The coat and vest
can be worn either way. The coat
cau be worn for free silver in the morn-
ing and a single gold standard in the
evening. Here is a Greenback prop
that was under one end of the State
platform in 1878. It hasn't been used
since. Hero is a hard money prop tol-
erably well worn from use. It is
made of gold and silver with papet-
fllling. Tt is soon to be replaced with
a gold one. Hut let us pass on to an-
other wheel. This State wheel is only
one of many that receive their motion
from the great national power wheel
with li rover Cleveland at the crank.
When ti rover stops turning and goes
!>ff Ashing they all hold their breath
and their positions until he comes
back. If he reverses the motion—
turns the crank the other way —the
whole machinery is reversed and runs
jnsfas ensy oaokwaj-d a* it does for-
ward It is a great niece of political
mecnanism. this system of wheels
within wheels. i.rover touches the
button and the people furnish the
gnKae. ■ "
PRACTICAL POLITICS.
'I be greatest obstacle in the way of
reform in our present economic sys-
tem is sent imentn I politics. Men are
generally Democrats or Republicans
from sentiment and not from convie-
tiou. We think it is safe to assume
that' three-fourths pf tho voters are
governed in their voting more by
prejudice against the (-ppoaite party
than regard for their own. Their vote
is negative, that is. it is against their
opponents rather than for a measure
or principle. A majority of tho politi-
cal speeches tnade in our
campaigns are tirades against the
otiier party rather than a
plen for principle and patriotic action
Many of these speeches are inflamma-
tory and appeal to th* passions of men
instead «>f to their intellects. Thus
the "bloody shirt " the days of "re-
conat ruction,'' the "force bill," ' negro
domination" and other blood curdling
issues have been Injected into cam-
paigns to do effective service when an
intelligent mind couJd easily discern
that they were not rral and practical
issues. Most men are governed moro
or less by sentiment. This is especi-
cajly true with r<r*rd t > their poli-
tics and re'.ixioo. Men who would vote
intelligently auu-t. ti!lfik intelligently
Meu should vote* i <r principles and
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.
The ''crime of poverty" is tieeoming
more prevalent every day. If there is
anythiug that will aud ought to damn
u nation it is inhuman laws making it
a crime for inen to search for work
aud beg for something to eat when
they are hungry. God w ill not always
be mocked!
state
measures as well as against them.
What a curious spectacle is presented
in an uncompromising freo silver ad-
vocate voting for Grover Cleveland?
And more especially so when a free
silver candidute is in the field. It is
certainly inconsistent for a man to
vote for what he don't want because
he imagines he can't get what he
votes for. This is purely sentimental
politics. The practical' man knows
what he needs and Votes for
it* If ho don't get it, it
is because too many sentiment-
al fools voted for what they didn't
want. Th® salvation of the country
does not depend upon who holds the
offices, but upon what is done by those
who do hold them. An intelligent,
pructical man will be governed iu his
voting by the measures he wants en-
acted Into law more than anything else.
If he favors certain measures ho will
not vote for men or with a party that
opposes them. When meu decide to
use the same practical common sense
in voting that they do in any other pl^y wealth.
business affair we will liavo a better j
and purer governmeut. | One objection raised to an income
tax law is that rich men would swear
THE POPULISTS TO RALLY ON THE to lies in making returns of their
FOURTH OF JULY. wealth. The man who advances such
labor commissioner of Ohio dis-
d tlint in one large city in that
women were making shirts at 3«1
cents a do/.en, and one of the rules of
the establishment was tliut the day's
labor should commence and terminate
with prayer!
It is said the pet poodle of Mrs.
Cornelius Vunderbilt wears n collar of
diamonds worth tl&0,0l)0, if fortuitous
circumstances slioubl compel that
woman to wash for a living the bal-
ance of her days it would seem a just
retribution for her present foolish dis-
lliere never has been a more aus-
picious time in the history of the feumv
People's party for a general revival of scrv,,(j <
interest and enthusiasm. There never
has been a timo when our speakers
could present our principles with
greater effect and vanquish our wie-
mies with so much case. The rank
and file of the Republican party are at
sea without a rudder or compass. They
are disgusted, routed and confused,
ready to align themselves with right
and progress. A large portion of' tb
au idea is certainly short on confidence
in rich people, but after a few of the
itli abnormal incomes had
tns for perjury they might
conclude to be honest like otherpeople.
i ' ijack of confidence is assigned as the
! cause of present financial pressure.
Every failure recorded, however, is at-
tributed to a lack of money.
1 The bank organs say this countrv
needs more confidence than anything
rank and tile of the Democratic oarty u""lk J011' "on-
are disgusted and humiliated at the fl'lcnt; t,"lt nn 80l t of temporising,
disgraceful bcramble for spoils now go- theorizing or lying on th. ■ nose rag
ing on among its leaders. They were *•>"<'"' °< i,nrt eorpnrations will
told from every Democraticstump in the ('lliul?'' L'le situation cue iota, and
South and West that if the Democratic ,hat "ot a suggested
party should be placed m control of will brine relief to this country short
the government, free silver nnl re- of an increase of the volume of money
duction of taxation should be forth- and get It out among tho people,
coming at once. They are now con-
fronted with a gold-bug arlministra- Out of fight members of Cleveland s
tion preparing to repeal the last vest- cabinet seven nre said to be million-
ige of law that recognizes silver, and aires. They may not all be million-
doing the bidding of Wall Street at aires, but all are wealthy, and their
every turn. It is to*day violating the interests are with the wealthy classes,
spirit and letter of the statutes of the
I'nited States. First. By redeeming i The Populists of Texas are talking
coin certificate in nothing but gold, ' uboat rolling up 'J00,000 votes at the
when the law plainly provides that next election, and judging by the en
they shall be redeemed In silver coin thuslasm bubbling up in Populist cir
from the bullion purchased under the e'es in the Lone Star State they will
Sherman law of 18U0. Second. Hy do it, too
failing and refusing to execute the * * *
Geary Chinese Law, and third by
ing money from the Treasury of the
I'uited Stutes without warrant or
authority to defray the extravagant and
exorbitant expenses of royalty now
▼ sting this country. These grim """"" *
, • , , h shut down Sundav there will be n<
facts cannot be defended or excused.
The paper mill hands at Holyoke,
Muss., have notified the operators that
they will go on a strike July 9 against
Sunday work. The operators say that
nil the mills will consent to
yielding to the demands of the strik-
ers. The Sunday closers of the
World's Fair do not seem to be rend-
ing any linen about the paper mills
running on Sunday, und no doubt
suine of those mill owners are right-
eously indignant at tbe opening of the
World's Fair on Sunday.
.lust think of it, taking 9 ','ion of the
sweat money of the workingmen in
this country to pay the hotel and car-
riage bills of the Duke of Yoragua for
one week in Chicago. Our rulers seem
to be perfectly infatuated with
royalty, and to have absolutely lost
every vestige of the spirit of 1770.
That spirit dethroned royalty in this
country, aud should lie kept alive
among our people; therefore we, the
National Committee of the People's
party, urge our people everywhere to
prepare at once for a great rally of our
forces on the -1th day of .Inly, 180:'. It is mid that Kuropean goldsmith
Arrange for a rally and picnic in every make up SJl.tiO ),onu in gold plate am
community. Have our very best jewelry every year Let the gold
speakers to entertain and enlighten smiths have it all. Gold should be de
The question litis been asked whether
Australia had Sherman silver law as a
cause for so many failures in that
country.'
monetized, and it will b • inside
years in this country.
if ten
our people.
Invite your neighbors o* every po-
litical faith and order to come out and
hear the truth. Let this Fourth of
July lie not only a celebration of
declaration of 1770. but also a lelebra-
tion of our second de -larat'oa of Inde-
pendence as proclaimed at Omuha on
the Fourth of July, 1st'.'. Let the
LO.IS.OOo meu who voted our ticket in
180'.' turn out aud convert as many
more, und thus build up the cause of
right aud justice till over the latrtl. aud
God who holds the destiny of nations
in his hands will bless and help us. i His \\ hole aim und purpose seems cen-
H. E. TAfBKNKCK, 1 tered upon 1 h • repeal of the Sherman
CAN WE EXPECT RELIEF?
If Congress is to give the eonntry r
I lief from ihe present f nmeial dlaire
! why is that body not called in ext
. session now'.' Wh\ wait three mont
i to accomplish what may be done no\
MISCELLANY.
'Frisco linn 24,000 Chinese.
There aro t.893,000 seamen.
Glaiigow has s 4flH-foot chimney.
Silver plated bedsteads cost SoUO,
There in tin artificial Kaatric juice.
Tho Frouch make imitation pearls.
Mnleable gln'-tunaking is n lout art
America hna inaned r>0n,0uo patents.
Italy's army costs $M,<tOO,OUO a year.
PetiiiHylvania has 403 pohtmint-eases.
A Paris concern employs 2,00t) print-
Spanish laborers average 40 cents a
day.
Uncle Sam has 200 female clergymen.
Our telephones employ 10.000 persons
Florida's orange crop—5,000,000 boxes.
We furnish 41 por cent, of the world's
silver.
Cat catching is a paying Loudon oo-
cu pa tion.
A short acipiintance —the perpetual
borrower.
tide of whito
Tho ultra faskiouable girl uow wears a
monocle.
World's annual coffoe consumption—
050,000 tons.
England is abolishing second-claiss rail-
way coaches.
The pointed toe and high heel are re
turufug to fashlou.
California's fruit output this year is
720,000,000 pounds.
One-fifth of the families of Glasgow
live in a single rooms.
Hartford, (Conn.) electric liuomen use
bicycles on their round*.
Oriental red, a new shade is so deep
that it is not at all conspicuous.
Whole clovos nre said to bo a hotter
moth exterminator than camphor
High-ti
the
Idle
iu names and thoso parted in
are uo longer fashionable,
unices of gold aro sufficient to
iro that would encircio the
One hundred and fifty American news-
papers have an aggregate capital of
000,000.
Au alloy of 78 por cent gold and 22
per cent, alutnitium is the most brilliant
known.
On many railways iu Germany the
practice of starting locomotive fires with
gas instead of wood has been adopted
aud proves economical.
I Cur«l>la|it<|t«ijt ami i uasttpiUoii..
Dr Shoop's Kestnrutive Ne.-ve PilU seat free
wlti Mollcftl H.m.u to prove merit, for He stsjp*
DrugRfsts.'-'V. Dh. Sno«>p. Box w .Kscln® Wis.
European railroads are fenced in, have
no grade crossiugs, the engines hare
neither bell nor headlight aud the en<
giueer must stand.
"Iln
■IriiirKi.il
U S Ma*le torn s*Ue."
« ;«•
A steel sailing ship has just been built
a* Cardiff, Wales, the first at that poiut.
All her standing rigging, us wall as her
hull, is of steel.
KITS All ntw it. pr «i fr®" n/ ph. sun's an at
SHIlVl; NKHtUKIR. N" fit ftrr flnt d f. uw JUr-
feloua ■•III.'* TrM'.l"' imdtt 00 trial boflla fma (6>1l
(uui BeOiltnllr Klin# Ml Arr' t !'Mi tl«ISBl*, r*.
A fortune of mammoth proportions
awaits the discoverer of a process for
curing leather without the use of bark.
If the RaUy .« Cutting Tctlk,
Ra aurr nnil u*e that old and well tried remedy, ■•*.
WillMK I BooTitiiiii Pracr for Clitldren I uf thing.
The United States hns no more use for
Hawaii as auuexod territory than a tired
dog has for buttons on pants.
Hkk iiam'h Ptr.T.s enjoy the largest
salo of any proprietary tn dicino in the
world. Made only iu St. Helens, Enjf-
lund.
In Aiuhurst, Mass., tho public elsctrto
lights are furuishod froe for the prtvhege
of occupying the streets.
Musical Strings. Sccadr.of K.D.Guild.
Tho I'nited Htates is the first natiou In
the world's history to bave threo cities o£
over 1,000,000 each.
PEACE ON EARTH.
" LOOK UP,
and not down," if you're a suffer-
ing woman. Every one of tno
bodily troubles tha* come to
women only has a guaranteed
euro in Dr. Pierre's Favorite Pro-
scription. That will bring you
safe aud certain help.
It's a powerful general, as woQ
a* uterine, tonic and nervine, and
it builds up nud invigorates tbe
entira fuuialo system It regu-
late and promotes all tho proper
functions, improves dlgesUop,
enriches the blood, brings refresh-
ing sleen and restores health and
strongtu.
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing-
down sensations, periodical |mins, aud all
'-female complaints'' and weaknesses, " Fa-
vorito IVosciiptimi ' is the only guaranteed
remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you havo your money tiack.
In every case of Catarrh that scemi
hopcleSH, you can depeud upon Doctof
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a cure.
It's proprietors art* so sure of It that
they'll pav cash for any Incurable
case. Hold by all druggists.
To Populist Press and People.
flow Two lVo tti «n
Sepsri
They met in the calm of n lovely
day Soft breezes whispered sweet . . . , „ . „ . T
. , . 1 . .1 take pleasure in announcing that I
II.. •«.- ' tho buddiug tiws, and haV(| mJu BrraII(fcBle.lto on behalf ot
even tho salesman at tho bargain tho Xutional lief. irni Press Assoc!-
counter won- a more charitable look. ; :, tion, whereby plates and ready-prints
Thov met, and greeted, says the containing l'opulist matter officially
Detroit.Tribune- improved and recommeuded by the
■•Oh, dear." exclaimed tho lady In National Ketorm 1'resu AmoClltlim and
erenadlno Mlth gilt trimming*. ' liairmun Taulwnock. in an.v quantity
an age since I *a,v vou ' '« '"rmshed bv
"Ye«, indeed. eet «tically re Thl Wlnfilld NSWSpipar UlllOil.
joined the la l.v in white organdie with Write to tbe W'infleld Newspaper
pale blue flowers wrought in the I'nion for samples aud prices. No
lev laud litis
'ill iu any w
any policy iu
i hairmau National Committee I'. P.
.1 II. Ti K.N KB,
Sec't National Committee I'. P.
, Lawrknck .1. McPaiii is,
Sec't National Committee P. P.
silver law, aud beyond this he do
not
M.
Ha
Treat Nat'l Committee P. P.
Geo. F. Washbi hn,
Ignatius Donnkli.v.
Arkauam Lincoln was a Republican
and said: "Keep near the people tie-
cause they are always right." Sena-
tor Hoar claims to be a Republican
and says: "I am not afraid to say to
the people that it is dangerous to en-
trust any great power of government
to their direct and inconsiderate con-
tro\" The Republican party is no
moro what it once was than Saian is
like tho Archangel. Roth old par ,iet
are mere shadows of their former
selves—and very thin shadows, too.
They represent no great principle.
CLP.vagl.AKD is diligently grooming
tine Fifty-third Congress for the repeal
of the Sherman Silver law and the
complete demoralization of silver.
StratiC'e to say he is "whipping them
theui If' ^nd we predict that Congress
will d6flii' Dg.
lie I v deutly does n it look upon the
free coiuigp of silver with any degree
of favor, and with the repeal of tbe
Shetinan silver law what are we to
have in its stead .'
There is but one exouse for postpon-
ing the extra session of Congress unti
fall, and that is the fact that Congress
was not in harmony with Mr. Cleve-
land's silver policy—whatever it nr.iy
be now, and the delay was for tho pur-
pose of removing the obstinacy of the
members by a liberal use of federal
patronage
The results of educational work
among me iibeiH of Congress through
tenders of federal patrnuago are be-
lieved to be somewhat i i doubt even
in the mind of the President, or be
would call Congress iu extra seat ion at
once. -
Th* delay in calling an extra session
cannot be uc o inted for in any other
way. and tnis fact alone proves that
the administration s policy is not in the
interest of the people, but Wall Street's
interest* aro be:cg co-sidered.
fabric. "It was getting almost in-
supportable. "
A pause of on sixteenth of a sec-
ond ensued
"Well, 1 declare, if—"
The lady in grenadine was gazing
fixedly at the lady in organdie.
- "gray hair isn't positively be-
coming to you. Isn't it perfectly de-
lightful? I am so glad, gray hair is
such a trial to many."
••Yes, to bo sure
There was another puuso.
"I'm so glad"
The lady in organdie was earnestly
contemplating the lady in grenadine.
— "you aro till able to make your
drosses fit in spite of your gotting so
fleshy. Isn't it for tub ate? Fat is
such a thorn to most people."
••Yes."
' There was a little more silence.
••Well, good bye," chirped the
| lady in grenadine.
"Rye," cooed the lady in organdie.
••I hope it won't be so long till we
meet again.''
••Ob. my. yes. ^couldu I stand it.
Healh. '
Tho \uuiik Man < oururrrd.
A Georgia paper says that an old
gentleman who is wealthy began
family prayer one night recently by
saying; "Oh. Lord, we thank thee
that we are in better circumstances
than most people, aud— Rut be-
fore he could pruooed further a cer-
tain young man. who happened to be
in tho parlor making love to the old
gentleman's daughter, was so over-
come with joy by this unexpected
declaration that ho shouted "Amen,
and broke up" the prayr meeting-
furnishes authorized mat-
MORGAN, Sec.. National
Association. Address.
•t her lioii
ter. W. ?
WINFIELO NEWSPAPER
WINFIELD, KANSAS.
MEND YOUii OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S [71701
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
nn tool* riMjuirtil. Only t tiammrr needvd
tn itrivi- iinit liinrh them easily and quickly j
Irav 111tiie rllnrh absolutely in.ooth. Requiring
no hole to he made in the leather nor burr'or th«
Hlv.f They are STRONG TOUGH an'! DUMABll
Million* now Iu um). All length*, uniform or
assorted, put up In bo--*.
\ • U jour it en ter for them, or lead 41)«.
Iu stamp* for a box of 100; assorted aim.
JUD 5CN L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Waltham. Mm..
Better Dead than Alive.
DUTCHI'.K'H KI.V KILLKlt laaure death. Krarf
sheet will kill :t quart of Hie*, insuring peace wblla
M.ueat an<t the .-. mf>>i t of u nap in the morning.
Frhd'k Dutcher Drub Co.. St. Alians. Yt.
EWIS' 98", LYE
rCTIEBSS IVV rtSJUMlD
The t'ronyrtl and pureit I.y*
t nlike otiier l.y®, It being
rHiwdt r aud packed in a can
•«movable lid, the content*
wa.s ready tor use. Will
,tie Vaf |>erftinu <l Hard Soap
i mi nil nut I'* without boUinff li la
lie !.- lor cleansing waateplpet,
(.infecting sinks, closet*, waahinf
A W. Woahburne,
ott.'D'led ii party in hon<i>
daughter. Who was about tmlepart fol
Europe. Then be went t
buhincM and wrote a noteotienuj
ward ..I M00 for bis .. ■ •>
dead or alive. Ho ta. ked this on tho
outside door. 'lhen he wro
for WOO, payable to th«
should find him. and r«< 'V lB ^
lie has not beer. een ainte tho t
N„ one luiowswhat Iki become of biol
or why he dtsai peareo.
The linltug Pamalon.
O'Flynn ( roaJing a death noticed
—Poor .Hra! It says he left a wife and
two chldi en.
Mrs. U'Flynn— Och. ye might know
that. Ho was too mean to ivev take
thoio anywhere * id hiiu.—l'exaa
Siltixiffs.
PEWNA. f ALT^M'F
titnion
of his
O. W. K. HNIiDBK. M. 1 .. >Im«I >•'
; V i. ker'-i : liiwter.' '''
Musical strincs j ^
... (Birt «DilorM^ry
Ili'i'-1i'i'i"iK 't"or'lV^"AU"'l'u'.' iti'pekaT tfTlC
nENSIONAV^K'^
Succoaafioly Pro^ocutos Cln mfc
I.' ' ■ "• " *"> "*Li.
At t Price
rhampson't E W'tai.
I W. K.u. Wiafiald, Vol.oi >0. :
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Copeland, A. G. West and South. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1893, newspaper, July 20, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275128/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.