Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1894 Page: 1 of 5
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ALLIANCE
OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR CASS
VOL. 1 NO. s. LLNDEN, TEXAS TUESDAY, HEFrKMMKi;
1 Hi )-t-
M. JACOBS,
-VViiolk Sale anu Kktalk Dealer Is-
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunkss, Ect.,
Waal
shiagton U stter.
Special Correspond* ♦•sA
Teal character some time ago. Union a 11.1 the FarmerT Allianc®
j The revelations which have been by their representatives, were
i made during the past several the strongest advocated of gov-
"" months concerning the armor ernment ownership, and were
Washington,©, 'S- 28. pi„{e frauds have, however, stir- supported in their arguments by
ace reigns about *alis ot pusse,l the expectations of his Congressmen Blaitof New Hampe-
the Capital. Tire t jssion ol ,n08t vj0|eilt enemies. They j shire, Maguire of California, and
i the Fifty-third Con s is uo could have suspeited him of al- Davis of Kansas. Ono ofthe main
more. The curtai ia« been . most any crime except the one arguments submitted, hacked
rung down, Are intent 1 turn- 0f basely robbing the Govern-1 Dy undisputed evidence, was the
cd loose upon the pe$\ » at large. j »,«„ m,,,)., r„ r t,i.„ ,i.„, .....(
lastttei
The record made has
to make the angels
n enough
ip for a
C#“G ROCEKIES. _ .....
party which claims to. re presen 8ting the one who saved it, the the Associated Press and United
Special Inducements to CouAjy Merchants to Buy in Job Lots, j the people anS espc^* tha prin- Carnegie Company basely con- I Press news companies, that it
PH vi' sTKl'Kl' — _ _ ATLANTA TEXAS. c’I’ies ol -Jefferson. ver> im- ir;vej against tho bund which now practically impossible
^’Farrell School.
4th SESSION BEGINS EPTEM8ER 3rd’94
NEW HOUSE & EQUIPMENTsT
N < > young tnan or young lacly need be without l*° *,oma8® at ^,e
,' " ‘ street. Fiasco ha
an education- , ,
co until the closin
We have placed our terms within reach of all- ti,e surrender of
Our society is first class, and we have none of| Representatives to
the evil enliuences that are found in all towns
and cities-
Parents Sen i your Children to a Good Country School!
INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGH.
$1 50 %-2-00 S'i 50.
• ■?•••• ••y8-yhlt
ment which has made for him assertion that, owing to the ar-
his millions. Like the adder j rangement between the Western
--j—. which nursed into life, tried to | Union Telegraph Compauy and
party which claims u* represent sting tht> one who saved
_ _____ prin- CarnegWCompany basely con-1 Press news companies, that it was
TlvXAS. ''^ea ^f**erson' every im- trjve(| against tho Lund which now practically impossible for
portant plank in the 111 gave it life. newspapers outside these associ-
ations to secure telegraphic ser-
vice, and that tho news furnished
by these two great m-Wo gather-
ing associations was so perverted
and distorted on political and
industrial questions as to be a
power, menanee to the progress and
This Would most likely result in welfare of the nation.
11 wed has a ^us*on between the eastern Tho news came from Texn$
ceneofall_ Democrats and Republicans for that “Buck” Kligoro and the No.
House 0f the election of Speaker. Some j 13 boot with which he kicked
re au ar trust j more enthusiastic Populist : through a door of the House of
- - Congressmen, however, predict Representatives on a notable oe-
that the new party will have a
majority of seats in the next
House. A conservative estimate
has been repudiated The ses-, ^ ^ ^ of
s,on opened w,th a ^.yohjwta- xt 1W of R nt„_
cle. Kmg Grover n Quoted the r
, . . . , _ tives is the nll-al)sorbing ques-
capital and at h»s m d Represen- , .f. V
1 , „ . i tion with the leaders of the two
tatives and Senator' ofthe peo-1
. , old parties. It is generally con-
pnnciples * , 0
, ceded that the Populists will at
“•T“^,.MU,o,d11,.b.,Leof
ingo legs to
plo abandoned t
and convictions o*
walked between
rneye in the
Lords.
Tuu i< >11
CitKxi L Kirup^r month,
I
"•“is
m
ws are now
elliug the
evil days
this coun-
'idod if
red <»f
u
■ w
s.
q 1 q q
ROSENEMLD,
—DEALER IN-
a
>
>.
5
S tej fafe Fdisfe
BRANDIES, WINES AND CIGARS Etc.
Pri-c. in suit 11k- times. Low Prices nml Quick Sa,wi l,'«
„„ u,i. Y,tu will save money l>y pricing these Goods before buy-
ing t lscwherc. Spscis! Inducements *0 Country Merchants.
i ash l-.un i on coi-.vTiw I'linnmf'O
Hiram Street, — *- Atlanta, Texas.
A $
-Jj
and its political at
Americau House 0
Republican stun
abroad in the Ian
people that all
wnich havo con
try would have
y had not
control of t' t- T*
ms jbgto
that kind of bait 1 W bite years
thov have learn Uie ^'less-
noss of the stat. mi ni-mf profes-
,-vd politi iii! Tli'7 *k,l0W
that for more tl aiHhi*,V
the policies of - >ur Government
casion had been repudiated by
his constituents. It was not sta-
ted that party had found
out
places the number at between j that bis boot was the largest part
and 70. The largest gains for | of him and decided that he had
the Populists are expected in tho
Eolith and west, with a few victo-
rious in Giiio, ladiaaiv, ftnd llli-
«
Thw uw
Jn Maine ^-.playing hiir.efclf as
the choicest goods on the .politi-
cal bargain Counter.
a
iP
£
tic
,, ( i-injr t’i»se thirty years j R,;J stage-is mon. nod b}^<,utfcw,
^«■»»- pj” t? h"
lionnire, nml >Wton«i™. H, » n..ll„r_ wo|^,«rl,o,,or«,l
uml hundred milli. never
equalled in the h <*7 of the
traveled on that rocord long
enough. The House and the
Ajountry will he well rid of him.
,fl the'p.liL't- tbat pnfiliV'patron-'
ftge puts ii, his Jiand the Con-
grbssmei* who had sconied 10
betray Hie people for tho crumbs
It is a matter that Few will ro- jho <>H‘ored them from the patrou-
gret that “Farther” Funston will asr^ ta'de. Sad to relate ho is
not he able t<- thrill the “disem-,, succeeding in many instances.
1 .1.. ♦’ ill xt ...... 1 ....* 1. .ux.k il.i- nvn_
m
i i ^
RACKET!
1 have opened a Racket Store in the Wominack building, Lel-
di n, Texas, and aT the good people to call and lu-ar prices, never
to lu-ar again. I quote the following articles and prices:
(i GihiiI Plales...............lOcts.
...... ..............15 ”
” ’’ (iobk-ls,............. -•> ”
4 Qt Gloss wore.............25”
<> ’’ Nellie Najurs...........25 "
Large Glass Pili-lier......... 25”
Large Lamp comp .25 “
Curry Comb,.........
.....lOcts.
.....10 ”
Brooms, 10 and........
.....15 ”
. ...10”
.....5 ”
Glass Mugs,......
.....5 ”
Every tiling in Slu es, Shirts, Drawers, Towels and Napkins. Large line
of Tin ami Glass-ware. Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Dippers Wagons, & Eel.
Yours for Business.
“RACKET,”
SEND YOUR
cj OB W ^ "
OTJrtLJK
si 11c!ard Office!
world. That unde .the benefi-
cient and protei #*8 bands,
trusts, monopolists Bnf| money-
changers have tliriv ^ and fat-
tened on the life-blood ol the
nation. By its works we know
tin- Republican party. Give me
the laws of a country and I will
he able to tell you the condition
of its people,” a great statesmen
once remarked. Most of the
laws which are on our statute
hooks to-day were enacted by
the republican party; it is re-
sponsible for much of the pov-
erty and want and pjdsery in a
land where alms-houses were al-
most a thing un^iow.n.
Senator Kyle js^dnijnent that
the Populists will make heavy
gains in South Dskota. The
Pettigrew ring is ono which hon-
est men must find it difficult to
support regardless of their politi-
! can convictions.
Just about this time the repu-
j tation of Andrew Ci-megie, au-
thor of “Triumphant Democra-
cy,” and one of the prise oxen
j who have been fattened by, the
! protective system, is smelling to
heaven. There can be no doubt
in the minds of the judicious but
that the cireumamtyiasit air ought
eUo with the
sweet perfume of Air. Carnegie’s International
Never has the power of the exe-
cutive been soused to suborn and
corrupt the representatives of
the people as by the present
occupant of tho White House,
.nor sung.” Nicy' that ho has lie lias violated the constitution
been elected if; stay at liomo, it i and set an example of intorfor-
is to be LtJped that lie will keep encO with the legislative branch
bis PitfCmimls better posted on of government which, if followed
^current price of wheat than | will he a fearful menace to the
lie did while lie was here in integrity of our institutions and
Washington. It is also to he the liberty of the people,
hoped tiiat in tho tranquility of j “There are more tilings in
private life ho will have an op- heaven and in private back-room
portunity to look into himself, political conferences than are
and by a hearty repentance in dreamed of in the public’s phi—
the future, make some amends lasophy,” remarked a politician
for tho misdeeds of the past. the other day after he had been
The hearings before the House summoned to he one of a council
Committee 011 Postoiticos and of leaders. From a thorough
Post Roads on the subject of knowledge of Washington mi l
Government ownership and con- Congressional human nature we
trol of the telegraph lines we agreed with him.
have just received from the prin- j
ters. It is the most exhaustive j The illness of Jerry Simpsoi
and interesting document on has been a matter of deep regret
this subject ever issued. The to all who know that ardon* re-
committee had been organized former and love him for the good
at the beginning of the session he has done and the good lie has
by Speaker Crisp with the avow- tried to do. It must not he
ed purpose of defeating legisla- thought, however, that lorry’s
tion on this question, and neitli- period of usefulness is over. On
er a favorable nor an adverse re- the contrary lie will live to wor-
port will be made to the House, ry tho corporation attorneys,
A canvas among the members. bankers, and professional polity
discloses the fact that had the hill Congress for a good ma>
been reported there was a fair uy years yet.
prospect of it passing. About
one-third of the Democrats, one-
fourtli of the Republicans, and
all of th6 Populist members were
to have been se*lri with The | in favor of the position. The
Tvnofirramucal
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Erwin, Jesse C. Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1894, newspaper, September 11, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523264/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.