Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1894 Page: 4 of 5
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. Ml V
alliance stand.
I 3*»3
*'The-^’f,op!c’s p’> t> '*•(■ Ca-a
^Couct^uet In marr meeting in
Mar#h at LinJ^n.it’wfciih time
it wa.s agreed to hart '-a genera!
mass 4neellr\g and cdrventien on
the 1-it Saturday in Iitr.f fior the
purpo«« of notniualiBg v. full
Count** ticket and to attend to
any .er business ' .hat may
comeM [«, lookins: to the general
goolwfthe country Ac. Heat
JI«.o Meetings, not later than
the 3rd Saturday in May, was
suggested as the best way to get
at th<*fffe and untrameled will
of aTf t|lie'1peO}dc, at which meet-
ings delegates hould be appoin-
ted who*wouhl voice the senti-
ment of the people of their beat
at tire County convention.
Without assuming to dictate
in the least to the people, the
Standard will offer a few sug-
*SL;
7
APRIL THE
favors our principles, be he white tha'. llaw was repealed,
man or black man. to turn out \ ctrikt ofdodge the issue,
at the heat mass meetings and
after giving free expressions to
your sentiments appoint men to
attend'the County convention
that you know will voice your
sentiments i** that body. ’A hove
all, we say give the poor white
They
24, 1894. ,
____ ______ » —as,- —... --——
The people nftlx.se UnltedButes are but the palaces; not onljb tii.
robbed of $100,000,000 every year in wtrt}*, but tlie business aajtrut
interest, not one tent which would >^1, thoroughfares. Tbflfie,
paid if the peo,>ie knew that money .irain of the worst eleunV. ot}
was a simple creation of law and ihe ^^ciefy reinforces ciiy viy#,
intrinsic value of the material does n,v uf mercenaries ready] * '
they tere fonls. The 1 opulists j no^ add to or take from its money „# ..... ,1*
Tolsuy they did not know tie
repeitf of the Sherman law meant
say
the d :>wnfa!l of silver, is to
knew' it and said so.
, oidding of auy corrupt r
The Gold- value one farthing. . w|,o can “set up” a SiV1 u
ites kbew it. Every body who This is the great question before K|8g8e8 ^ |jqUUr, and hy\r ^
l was w|ttching the trend of events l!>e |>eople to day and they are g"ing tjle ^(KMj cj,j8t.n8 ,,f th^cor
mail and the colored man ! knew It; and yet the democrats, lo solve it aod they will sohe it right ovcra»vd or disgusted, aid ai
rich I lead hi Wilson and Reed in 'the Tbe !,anke" *U™'a wi"
dudesuf the land in shaping the: Housclu.d Voorjiees and slier- they^n^ry' toXide 'them °
laws by w hich we are to be gov-. man iii the Senate, wilfully and lhctn
erned. | knowingly destroyed one half of
the I from the real issue, the money ques- j Thomas Jefferson declared that,%
ati equal chance with the
The New York Sun speaks in the money in the country in
and gel
to lighting each oilier; any way
that will serve to draw their minds
their municipal rights to aV>ni
roost of whom ought, at leA ol,
prison. But the same proV: i(i
poisons the moral atmosphere \
cities, purities that of the col
high terms of the populists party
and says its friends need Iffct he
ashamed of its representatives in
Congress, nor of the principles'll
advocates.
This is no hews to those who
i are earnestly studying the situa-
I tion, hut there are multitudes w ho
gestions which, just at this time, j would rejoice tosee the populist The only . II
strikes us as being of some ini-1 cause nrosner. to whom the above "<>rd for die
being of
Tbe democrats
iuteres of Gold gamblers. They I lion. Hut we must slick fast to the
will hah to bear the blame.
——*■ - ___ of issue. Down with bonds. Hepu-
j dia c all interest on debts over due.
j Kcputiate all fraudulent debts. The
government issue nil money ami
enough of it to enable all business to
■ relialtle, satisfactory and he transacted on a cash basis, Uake
Cnre is at Lebanon, Ohio. J it a full legal tender for all debts,
Health Institute in this j public or private.
* 7.
Tbe on
pertuaneu
' j cause prosper, to whom the above j Word for the exclusive treatment of These arc the questions that have
port ante. The democrats have , js very encouraging, because of persons addicted to the Habit of Op- got to be decided and ti dre will he no
appointed their primary for the | their doubts of its principles ever isle* '* 81 Lebanon, °*
2'-Uli which i- ’*'0 third Saturday being accepted bv the leaders or ^8t* *n "or,d wbt rt
»i ... , ' accomplish 'I in from ten to twenty
in May. j prommcntcitireiiSof thccountry. ^
Now us we have oppninted to [ Here is their mistake. They!,, w
hold our heat Mass meetings not. fail to see that the old parlies are 0f furnished on up
later than that time, and as w© j held together entirely by 11 ic plication fr« n pernousj cured. No pay
don’t care (since it is uot neces-1 money power, bv the cohesive | requireil fro a responsible persons un-
sarv) to conflict With their pri-j force of the dollai. There firm-1 HI cured.
ase and comfort to the pa-
Lebaunn. Ohio. Tliou-
I Arei
iit.tries, it’Would he well for the
betU chairman to call their meet-
ings at some earlier day, not la-
ter than the 12th. Some of the
committeemen have already
made their calls, but others have
ness by calitu
advertise men
particulars, address
J T. STEPHENS,
For regulars and full j
ciplcs are rotten to t he core, and
the better classes of their adhe-
rents every where arc ashamed
of their methods, and arc begin-
ning to feel ashamed they are a-
part of the party. The bums
not, and the Stan da iff • would | and spoilsmen are not ashamed Lebanon, Ohio
merely suggest that muchground hut just Vatch tne character and -j>|IE advertising agency of S’,
might bo Rut for the lack of moral standarding of those who Ayer & Son,of Philadelphia, is
/iromptncss in getting tlie people join the Populists from this j questionably tbe 'argest anti probably
together fit *he right time. on. , >he best equipped of any m the United j
But the A rent question is not No we are neither ashamed of states It l,.» more and larger pa- j w,„, -llver uk„ lloUue ,>f UlU,
the gettiry of the people togetli- our representatives nor of our th811 *'i' r-8I1'’13 j |( t,.^. |jr)(1) MC
er, but the voicing of their son- principles, hut if there is u dem- |||,MU *1’1 .......11''! into voting nn old iiartv gold imp
timents: the giving a faithful j oend or a republican that can. *' o^'-^.rot'
American people will remain virtnoif
money question. Down with banks .,||.t ,ref as long as agriculture is our \
principal occupation." There are
some as great rascals, as mean and
sordid men, as morally corrupt char-
acters in the country as in the cities;
hut these have simply refused lo fol-
low their fellows, are out of place,
and are not sutlieiently numerous
: to give character or reputatiou to tbe
! people among whom they remain.
The political, financial, social and
mnral ill.s that now divgrace ci*idzi»
j tion are born and bred of this prepon-
| derating influence of city vice end
| corruption. The rapid growth of '
cities, and their vicious eontro^in poi- --7
ilical affairs constitute the greatest (
! danger now threatening American in-
' slittnions. Agriculture is taxed by
| providence with the task of perpetua-
; ting human liberty ; otherwise it will
j not be perpetuated.-‘-'Farm and
'I lie only , peace, no property and farthing prog-
isi ress in the development of ihe coun-
try until these question are settled
right.
Conorkssman Forman of Illinois,
says that his platform for the success
of the Democratic party in the fall
elections included but three planks:
If you know of any one who is ad- j “J’8M8*e of l"B t9r,ff ,>UI- c-Kee.tsions
dieted to lhel.se of Opium or Mor. |,0 ll>e "Hver element to keep them
plums you will do them a great kind- I,ro,n vo,in* ll,e PhPu,wt 1",,i , „
their attention lo lhU | Mr. Forman virtually Re-
admits that lie’Voted for the Bland bill I
in the Ho ise, not because he thought j
j, | it was right or ns a means of avoiding I
bank -
rr.'>na v
another issue of hoods for the
I ers under the guise of getting
| to run the affairs ot the government,
hut as a “concession” lo silver as a
means of keening Democrats fioin
voting the Populist ticket. Democrats
J7“U*"A|
expression of thoir will and an say Jhc s.i>hp U-ia tnoy! |)U'u,.r gervi, e tie
I,), i Dio«r hfrfiTi-i . fTiirf to, have not irern sufliciently inter- aI,_v other
put
f
r
For flic Nik in-
It is not vanity that teukea a young
lady careful of her complexion.!
l'lnd. person, young or old, who reachX
es the point that they dont care how \
can lie counted on
their will into execution.' ok tod to keep posted on thoprin- j
Thc gctting th -people together ciples and doing of their party
in Mass meeting is simply a mid are therefore ignorant of
hi their yla.forin
er.
lxrusas Cumin.m-
35 Complete Nav?is
■neaps to and end.
I f’-this is n govern liter, t of ttnd
-by the people—and it ought to
he-si then it is necessary to know
wh'nt Hie people desire. The
great ' Port among political par-
ties h&i been, and is not to as-
ceriaifi nnd execute'the will of
the people, but to bend it to the
their party degradation, or they
are insensible to shame one of
the two.
It should lie, aurt doubtless is, a
great source of pod ■ an I satisfactory xe.ti.v iiuuxd
to Mr. Aver and Mr. Me Kenney that
they have been able, wtflle remaining “'-1 ,l ' * s I'MBripUt.a
in Pliiladelphis, to build up a larger j "‘"""''v I
•advertising huaine**
they don’t care how they look, has
reacted lo have.any respect for tliem*
selves or any one else, and ihe sooner
they are shtillled off out of the way
the-better for tiiinecr'ieil. A soft
smooth skin i.yi dtd.'a'ileOl^iiti^foy^
the old ns well in Die vinnig7 a' T iua7
, ny. things- have t een recninuvmleil
l qt'teke have prepared*lotioi)4 am!
| hfijMittd them npun a ereiiiiloiH puli -
j lie, all of,V.!iIch :|iny have hud msire
| or less virtue , Bui nanir-s r>‘medies-
j are abvais ihe liesi.. For a n.fi,
j smooth skin uii'l a perfeully e|oar
is nothing h.-i.ter
TliU dian to spungo the'kin with clear wa-
ter as hot as it could lie norm; two or
l
'(
IM'inocrntH ICiespmiMihlc.
When the repeal bill was be-
fore tbe extra session of Con-
gress Inst full the democrat par-
j ty, then in power, was Warned
.........
been secured lietorc by any arlvertts- | Tno^ics. tl,*.* n»Ny,zjn„ referred tn Is e I tl,ree “ ,l*v’ ,(l,f”vt’d immrdi-
New fork or else | |,igli ehtss paper, t\u>te wjth gf(||.j|l8 f J »’ith eiild water. If the skin is
j love, adventure, trai i Illl,js|| „,t j tl is necessary to use soap
' eating and io.tri.ctlvXeU.|KW
and fancy; and in the lisS/ 3- ,1()V(,U
are sue!, treasures a* “A \ c>v
j rug agency in
where.
It feurpawiicw tlicm All
j ard," l>y Itoliert Lnuis Stii
it should be used and all dirt and
stains of any kind removed before the
bot water application.
The populists hold that money Black ■niltii’a Dnughn r,” by ;i(i| w
question is the Ml important before Pieree; ••^iuotta,” a in-.st plea\ ? ^ ^ ^
It is the height of folly to use
tjio ballot to create a cause and
labor
deflation of a clique of ring-lead-. that then was the time for favor- j This i V »•>' M. T. Cuhh.r; “A Gilded stoy"i( I then form a labor organization
I ““re *r; c,hCT ^ th»b-1
TrPfcty expressed, after* the best
ittft Notation that could he ob-
ta.¥»ud, the politician prefers to
3«WV<‘Ss all information that is
th£ least calculated to beget a
man law. The
condemned
People’s
i questions of impc
party ! an({ every otlit
lance, for thcie is,
f question that hasj
its
blit
results, but when it come to
pealing the law without, at
1 the “Monrehntise Tragedy,” rather sen- ! ’ikes mid in its boj'rCotts,
the law from the a shadow of imp usance is close kiu sstional, by Mrs. Jane C. A'istin; "A ‘"reatest of till its defeats have
start for being devilish in its to, and largely depends, upon the; Heroine," .. delightful story by Mrs-1 COlhy ^ ^
re-! money question, j »• Dt"18: "Wul1 Kl'»wer*'" b>’ llon> N
b.v, lor t
o« «« .......(^r * mooe/ j Aiunmla M# Oouglm. Space A»rbi«U
Wintic. Hence they retort to all | better'the v'sa w the cloven fooPwilh lntrin9iu 'a|ue- The,r ar«u*: .nenthminE the other novels but they
the tricks and schemes that can of t, _olj fien(1 Thev .,kmlv! me,“8 ll8Ve T 11>la|"’i",lc ",at the l,!*h
, . . . of tne goto nenu. inej piminiy IIlajorilv of the people have accepteri briglit.romatle.spicy.interestinngsbr-
he conceived of to defeat the real told {1ie democrat paaty and the ; ,,.4 4,li9trie8 as true, even when ries.
will of the paople, even in their ■ ^orld that thc unconditional re- tliev 8CU and know’ that nearly all the The85novels and the current issue of
pfithAry election. I . ________i..... -___, ...._______1____________«..a Household T .pics will be sent you
-thb least calculated to beget a p0ttljng the ldvv without, at the! these financial gcouis
doll that is iudependimt-nml I»a-! samo time giving us something ceDlurie*> •»n4»ded
Uhi:,. ttonou t.hnv ro<ort to a!1 !. .. . .... > e... i with intrinste value.
Tiie People’s party boasts of
the fact that they have no lead-
ers to dictate .rules, regulations
of gnvSriiment. but honestly tie-
sire tlrb expression of an euligli- tern'
tentflfncople.
want *° I only chance they
of the
' peal or the Sherman law meant business of the country is carried on
has eonV
, . depression i?
on which i ,
,, ‘ght
liberty. BuT
vote for oppre
our fate, for by
tion, tyranny and
rant, or confess to tl
fegisla-
source. from which
the -field ’
the. bailie of
^)ve continae to
we deserve
jog we sanc-
the ty-
ld that
j.Xand
bget ttif'Compression we
imctvkr vf'fy thing out
the day your order ia received. This' . „fc,
the destruction of silver as mon- ■ with a paper representation of money, wi„ fllpply ynu witll u „.«*„„•* reading ‘1
oy, for at least four years. They! with paper, P. O. nouey order, bills foru mere song; and will be apprecla- ^,0 hearts ot sln.ts.
said that no silver bill would be-! exchange &e, at d very little money te.1 by all in the household. Bend at creigf..
cdlfe a law during Cleveland’s};- ^U ^S°N J^j VALUABLE PRESENTS FRE
, . , Rut pretending to Te tho,nrnii|>rtv ^ |l8nd, #nd; City, X. Y. | Wewi.bto
A,,.!,,, order U,, M,o8s they lo.t thc | JJ.J, J,llr oI i» D.OIJlVp in II 1T2S3S.WW « .™-
will
had or
j have to pass a bill in favor
I silver that would not be vetoed But the money frie ds tell us the pa-
by Cleveland. They did it with per representative tsed is based upon
tin »’ oyes open, knowing tho re-itooney. It is a lit ! Il.ey know it
ey, to one thousads ol property has
...V- .... ......„ ..... -- | Trove to pass a nut in iavor of iwtl handled in [tbe transaction
;y o* a direct contest with the I ...... 1
‘%ple Mwrtiselves. Now there is
%norcV,i*ect it way to confer ............
a than for thepeople 8Uj, y()W ‘they may p4s all thfl! u 8 •'«- hut thepeohle dou't kn^»v it,
i!' •mseltTi^n coifle together jn gilv*. bills they ple4e, but Clove- fn‘‘lheru h wl,ere 1 ,eir P°wer “tH
" meetrtig and each speak | laELdrwrill veto tliem. Theykhow ,n’ ^ make the
as possible for themselves. j)e do j^_ They knew Irist
this resrFct eveFy man is
teu, whither he’•’be rich or
jr, bliFl: or whih. aud we
ge upe^bnr friends theimpor-
mce of having cverv man that
people believe that
he billions of dol-
intpxluoe our
..................... VVp know Ihi»
'1'liei‘c is Dangrr in II-
_ on earth fir tl........ of Cnnslipalio
Billlmisness, Bh-k Hesilaehe, Kldu«
It is almost certain that the census Troubles Torpid Liver, etc.; amt tb
of 1900 will show one-half of the pop-
illation of this country living iu towns take an agency, mid hi this way
6f more Ilian 1000 inhabitants. By shall have a huge, well-paying den"
the census of 1800 the proportion was ■ As u special inducement for e.
■41 7 percent, and the number of ctu render of this paper to try these p
* 1 1 nnd take an agency at once, we w
give to each person who sends Iwent
five cents HV cash, or tliirtv cents
Bo long as the t can make tbe. ies 3715. It is a fact, a.sn shown by
lars of business traqsaeted every year
millions of money
fall, when they repealed thd She?-; is 1)a38td upoil t fe,
iran law without accompanying| j0 existence, just th n long will they
is paper represen-
and tileb theta
the repeal hill with (Uailver coin- succeed' in issuing tl
age law that Cleveland would ’alive to the people
veto all "silver legislation' after! out of Worn 6 to 60
the census that our criminal popula- five cents hi chs1i,( or , '.[Jj'j.jisJ
lion has increased. People are at- HrVti«- following - * 1
— . a 1 . l.f a . » — - I. .__* n rt l 1,1.1 VAT A 9 I
presents: A Huin.l
aid Silver wstcll.
traded to cities by IboTprevalent vices some Gobi Watcli.^a
more than anything ebe ; and even of Blnir. a’csskd^Bilxf^nTre or a
those who are.aLlr-yi.led by heller in- GJr.mne-So 80 Gold Piece. Every pur-
a - ’ chcrer gFts oneof the wts.ve presiwils.
fluenecs, many fail under those vices Ttyre arapn exceptioM. .-SliaW Remo-
i ^ 4 , », , . » i s | ny v r* uit'si*’ c at e ■
ptr cent uauryi > which pfrvvade uot ouly tbe slums, dy Co., Butherford, N. J.
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Erwin, J. W. Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1894, newspaper, April 24, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523211/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.