Si
July 20 1894
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
OPINIONS
SUPPRESSED
ir
That State Journal Interview with Walttr
Thomas Mills-
ANSWEE8 THAT DID HOT BUIT Ir.
Yet the Most Interesting and Enlighten
ing Matter Mills' Opinion of Herron.
Six Questions Considered.
Oat of the Journal's Waste Basket
When Walter Thomas Mill was here
three weeks ago the State Journal im-
proved the opportunity to interview
him on several subjects. Seven queB'
Hons were submitted to the eminent
platform orator and social reformer
and he answered them, but after ob
taining the opinion of the distinguished
gentleman the Journal could not bring
Itself to publish, the principal part of
the interview. The Journal published
his answer to their question as to what
he thought of the prohibition move
ment and suppressed what be had to
say In response to their six other ques
tions. Below we give the suppressed
portion of the Interview:
. "What is jour opinion of the public
control system of dealing with toe
. liquor business?"
''It bus always been the purpose of
the prohibition movement that liquors
sold fur legitimate purposes saouia 01
furnUhed by the state and without
profit. The state agent is not a new
idea, it is as old as the prohibition
movement. The only new idea about
It is that the state agent may not only
sell for medicinal and mechanical pur
poses, as is done under prohibition, but
also lor oeverage purposes, were wis
done by a state agent direct and abso
lutely without profit it would seem to
me that it would seriously cripple the
saioon, and while very objectionable in
some particulars, would nevertheless
be a great advance on the license
system. But the South Carolina law
provides for profits and retains the
curse of a public revenue from a public
wrong.
"What is the prospect of union be
t ween the Prohibitionists and Popu
lists?"
"1 think the prospect is good. The
Prohibitionists cannot destroy the sa
loon without doing it in spite of tin
corporations, almost every one of which
is largely controlled by stockholders
who are Interested in the liquor bust
ness. and where not so interested they
nevertheless corruptly use the liquor
vote to promote their own prosperity
The Populists cannot destroy the cor
porations without threshing this army
of monopolistic Hessians organized in
and controlled by the saloon. It may
as well be understood at once that vic
tory over the corporations must mean
victory over the grogshop vote, and it
may as well also be understood that no
victory over the grogshop vote is pos
sible until the power of the corporations
is also broken, l oeueve this is Decom
1 n All ..una a.
Jformers, and that on some reasonable
basis of union the corporations and the
grogshops will be overtnrown lb the
same political encounter."
"You have been widely advertised as
an opponent of Woman Suffrage. Do
you now hold such views?"
"I have never been An opponent of
Woman Suffrage. 1 have always been,
and am, as good an advocate as I know
bow to be of the aosolute equality of
rights of all human beings, i did for
merly believe that the saloon could be
overthrown best by making that the
single subject of attack, adding only
such other questions as Prohibitionists
could practically unite upon. I did not
think that equai suffrage and a number
of' other important questions oould be
put Into the prohibition movement
without dividing Prohibitionists and
defeating the movement. 1 believe
that the last six years has seen such da
velopments in economic and social dls
nnacilnna And nnnh nnv And ln.nnrtu.nt
Interests ot a nnanclal and social dls
cusslocsand such new aBd important in
terests of a nnanclal and social nature
are being pushed into tb foreground
as will make it impossible for any one
oi a hail dozen great measures to be
pushed to a solution separated from its
allies, and that amoBg these questions
lstha. of the enfranchisement of wo
men
"Have you re id Professor Herron's
oration, and what is your opinion of it?"
"1 have not bad an opportunity to
read tne l ror. ssor's oration, but 1 have
known tne Professor for a number of
years in fact, published In the Sates-
man when I was its editor Ills earliest
Kroduoiions on toi-nouiio questions. 1
'regard blui as a moat unusual man; and
while in my judgment be does not give
Mmseu suniuimiiy to any definite pro
posals, still I cannot undeisUnd why he
could be so vigorously attacked, ex
C pt tnat the go Uralths of these day
ate as afraid tf htm and his position
as the goldsmiths of Kpheeus wre of
the teaching of St l'tul; aad I ookfrs
ui)iwf there seems to be souu reason for
their lear. Nnwithsvanulng ihls I am
fully in sympathy with Uth Pro'. Her
roa and tlie auclenl Apoatle, and be
lieve thai the goldsmlttia will soiou day
ra'ly regret the uproar they are
vMUlpg because of thmr buloe, now
as thvu utigouiy and nrlat.tous, from
which they get gnat g.ln. I under
stand hi position ui be as alaUd to tue
by him In a letter of vry recent data
as fuiluws. In this letmr the Profr
says, i di) itot bull to that there I
any s.iluilin wha vr lorttie toUutrll
question ettept In the entire aatlouall
sationot Industry. 1 do l.ot think we
are ready for su a na-lni.a ail n yit,
ui i iuim uur I I,, prepare
the pt uplu for the L'hr'itttan ecMnoiuto
(Hroaninwtaitit Only through the
trautlatloa of the principles l I'hrUI
Iai aslUiaal MraU avd social oa
lltletl reanliathiit van w protmrw
ju.t and (lad p ac Tbe ( tuu
wast Novum t a orgni- sot.uoiav iJ
lb t'l , and S-i Instead uu all
W"rs.'"
' t! Wm that this atliott U
k' Hivriia ant, resaiiw. II it car.
laly true that th. tuta u now tne 'ir
'' d t. vaunt' i( th mKvt and
' "I C4HiHira ter. Ilw ran
una affirm that It ouht ntMu bHme
tne rgaUvd fonnomy of U tilyu
"What about t'oi-tP
H Htni lo ma thai la Cjsv movs
ment is an Indication of most serious
industrial and commerc'al conditions
that whatever may be said about Mr.
Coxey or about the makeup of his or
of any other of the armies, the worst
things that can be said about them and
the worst character that can be given
the moo who are marching, the more
significant becomes the movement of
an indication of great suffering and of
widespread privation. No single man,
Mr. Coxey or any of his general?, are
responsible for these armies. They
grow out of conditions which have been
created by the monopolistic corpora
tions wno, talcing advantage of an un
fortunate organization of political for
ces have been able through the saloon
vote to create these conditions. Coxey
armies wi.i not be disbanded or destroy
ed by prohibiting them, iby laughing at
tnem, or by tnelr imprisonment, it
must be by correcting the conditions
out ef which they have arisen, and
these conditions can be corrected only
by the destruction of the corporations
and the burial of tne grogsbeg."
A Letter From A. J. Gustln.
Editor Wealth Makbrs:
1 was home for a short visit, to bear
the sunflower eagles ssream in my own
door yard, and had the pleasure of feed'
lng on newspaper food in keeping with
hearts and minds that lore mankind
In your issue July 5th, quoting from
Review of Reviews regarding Senator
Allen, in which he says, '1 am in no
sense a Socialist," and commenting on
him, you say: "He is a leader that
follow, not a leader who leads. But
force of circumstances fast unfolding
will force him forward."
You express a great truth. Our office
holders are not leaders. Nor should
they be, anj more than should the em
ployee lead, and direct his employer
The man who has moral courage to fit
him for leadership In public opinion,
must be too aggressive to admit his
election to office.
Soon as the majority of people who
vote formulate a public policy that can
not be disregarded, then, and not till
then, will circumstances force our ser
vant, the office holder, forward to the
performance of his duty.
The average voter of Nebraska and
Kansas Is a truer type of self govern
ing citizenship than citizens of Eastern
states; and that is why riot and violence
in the East is educatlag those states up
to the Populist truths we learned peace
fully In country school houses at Alliance
meetings, several years ago. The les
sons learned then, and now, are sinking
into our hearts and minds, as convic
tions not to be shaken. We are learn
ing how to train the gatlingguosof the
ballot box, that armory of freedom, the
patent of which is held in heaven, and
the validity of which patent has been
passed upon by the Almighty; in Magna
Charta, at Runnymede, at Independence
Hall In 1776. at Washington in 1862;
and now the time is about ripe for de
cision on an appeal of tbe businessman,
and toiler for commercial freedom.
The laborer must learn he can win at
the ballot and nowhere else.
Hon. W. V. Allen is the first Senator
Nebraska ever had, who dared even
place himself In position at Washington
as a champion for our state. Sneered
at, and despised as we are by th3 inter
est gathering east, it would be foolhardy
for our senator to advance beyond the
settled policy of his employers. Let us
reason together. Soon as a public ser
vant realizes his duty to tLIs employer,
the public, and tries to execute It in
cod fl let with private Interests of special
individuals, then the real leaders among
us mark him for official death.
Our real leaders pelt him with lies
and loathsome expressions, from the
mud batteries of a subsidized and parti
san press, and by tbe slandering tongues
of such able (?) official prostitutes as
control the machinery of our State
Board of Transportation. Then the
craven public, intent oa tbe pulsation
of its cowardice, like sheer, abandons
its manly bellwethers. Is this not true9
Look at our own state in tbe case of
Attorney General Leese, who stood
manfully for tbe people lo 188 against
tbe railroad extortion leaders, when be
bad everything to lose and nothing to
gain If we must have a roan from
Lincoln wby not elect him Governor?
Look ar. Judge Koese, who went down
before tbe same brigade of leading
pirates. Look at that trim publio offi
cial, Judge Maxwll. Our salvation
ha consisted in the fact that our emi
nently respectable public brigands, were
confined top rsonal revenue agalnstour
faithful st-rvaoU, and that they could
not name their owo tools as successors
to lhort nu n.
The voter Is tha tuppoatd leadsr In a
republic, but be has been a fooled leajer.
tils h ad Is In his stomaott, and his coda
of principles, and platform for action
diw nut it i frm breakfast to supper.
Therefor, the voter bring swayed by
faa.ioii rather than by principle, tbe
real ladr amorg us, have ba aMo
in rUln sink iuunutank of via
favwrs la publio srvUw, as lo basrutt
us a cltUa, aad soo a a lata and aa
tt.m.
Wboara tha rval l-alcrs anions- u?
Ittinia ruiauia Wby was tbat tuts
leadlag phra, Kvrty Uttya buttnets
si.otKid)Vertt"lod, )f nl u as
re rnt otttulats whoohry Ihorval
ldry the real la Ur among us
aa Ihoaa who ba0t by iplultiag tbe
pabile ruaetl as The money loaaer
baots by iitanipulatiag our fiscal sys
W ot. The railroa.) roaaager bam & by
formlag rings UMa rings, u ba4
duwa transit, oa a par with mud wagim
aewidaroy roal. Tby keep our
state over two thousand miles from
market, when new appliances, if used
for public good rather than for corpor
ate benefit, would place us at the mark
et'sdoor. Our real leaders are bankers,
aided by the private money loaners and
pawn brokers among us. Their able
aiders and abettors in cultivating public
crime and misery are the railroad man
agers, headed by such debauched brains
as are held by the Hon. John M. Thur
ston. The bartender's idea ot labor
and gain justify to his warped mind, the
act of catering to the debased appetite
of the phblio for drink. The trained
lawyer dressed in the white apron of re-
spectablllty.bleesed with a bright mind
endowed with power of speech, and the
cunning sophistry of extracting honey
from memory of decayed party prlncl
pies, sees nothing wrong in drafting
instruments of moral publio crime,
tbe command of his masters Watch
tne evolutions or the two old parties as
they begin to play horse about silver,
In the west where money Is borrowed
they will both formulate platform
planks calling for honest (?) intrinsic
money, and silver on a parity with gold
In the east the same parties will call
for honest (?) money, and they will
specify that gold is that article of hon
esty. Mcsber is a Nebraska example
of gold honesty, and the ten dollar
tbief is an example of sliver honesty
When we learn that honest money to
the money loaner, being intrinsic that
he may draw interest upon It at expense
of our laber, Is dishonest to us, and
of
all mankind who produce by labor,
then will we learn to respect values
made by toil, as above those made by
financial legislation. But we will not
discuss money now. Let us look at la
bor combining to fight for rights usurp
ed by combined capital. How quickly
the capitalist calls upon Cleveland for
national power to fight combining labor.
When labor combines it becomes anar
cby to the capitalist, and be like
drunken wretch with wheels in his
head, clings to the national lamp-posts,
and bawls for federal police-cabs to take
him home. He is carried to bed and
cracked ice of fixed interest income and
cooling drinks fed him; while the labor
er with drunken wheels of combination
in his head, Is filled with cold lead, and
cooled with mother earth, while his
children are taken from school to the
factory, and then passed on down to
conditions of pauper Europe.
The laborer is trying to fight the
devil with fire instead of fighting with
the holy water of a civilized ballot.
The fight will break a few eggs for
all of us but it will batch out commer
cial freedom. In electing a prize ox to
the presidency, our nation was vile and
wicked. That pea-headed, bull-necked
tool of the real leaders of our Nation,
that august example of John L. Sulli
van statesmanship, is now using tbe
federal power at tbe back of corporate
kings to officially murder and subdue
people driven desperate by hunger in
land of plenty, driven desperate by the
nihilistic cunning of the Shylock. We
must overthrow those kings at the bal
lot box, and nowhere else, and now is a
good time to begin.
The hope of our State and Nation is
in the reading ef such noble teachings
as your paper gives us and in reading
books like "A Better Financial System,'
by George C. Ward, 'The New Redemp
tion," by Geo. D. Herroa, "Caesar's
Column," by Ignatius Donnelly by
reading, and tustaining with cath our
local county Popuiist papers by think
ing with our beads for others instead of
thinking with our stomachs for self
alone. I am working for a factory lo
cated here at Canton, Ohio, in the old
McKinley district. More than a hun
dred of our men assure me they will
vote for J. S. Coxey for congress. I be
lieve Coxey will be tlected. He is an
able, c insoientious honest man. With
such men in congress we can keep the
corporate nihilists out of labor's grass.
We can retain the reward of our honest
toll, and create a republic la trade to
replace the intrinsic money monarchy
now in force.
The time is coming when publio
thieves will go to tbe pen, Instead of to
Europe for titles The abolition Popu
lists and business Interests will emanci
pate trade that deals In values made by
labor, by putting tbe parls green of
honest flat in legal tender ot exchange,
on the intrinsic money bugs that are
now tapping industrial and business
life. This must be done at the ballot
bos, and In congress.
I notice my name mentioned for state
auditor. Thanking my friend, and
deeply s?Dtb!ol the honor implied, I
beg Ibey wssta no time In talking of ma
for any state office. We have plenty of
good mea t aatart from, and while it Is
unusual for one to deoitaa that which l
not yel offered, la jiutW to my party,
I thus publicly aure Uiom concerned
that I eoulj acoapt no tt office.
A. J.Ul'NTiN.
Kearcry, Nb., July n,
t u oant. fit v Ifisuti, t .
I r tiuittr
raa j imi( nitii ui u ik
tvulit ruti i ihn mm . ' J, 'atv a
r , il..;us tualu lu fee rllt v tt4a,
t .-Mutr uJ ti.rMM iul tkt U Hr.u
tl4iiki ma f oh HU.'Ktli (MI
LAN f.i nik i.J iiwiit i.t li.k u.i
t4MU.lt hetUlthi tI IS UWt'llUtl
t I a A N K J IHVc
Sooia .i lr Me ana uom-iimi in h
ifrH., tkl ta tie; ut
I feiarra Vr is
Mtwr, , it , tv.
W Ul.K.WtV
Swart I'utdle
tatea lat. ,j,it ..t
ta iIiim Itf ia Ike Btmal ami auu...... .....
V'J fc trf ttMt, Iks
People's Independent Party Coanty
onventlon.
The Peoplo's Independent Party of
Lancaster county, Nebraska, are hereby
called to meet 1q delegate convention in
oonanari s nan, in tne city of Lincoln
on Wednesday, August 1st, 1893, at 10
o clock a. m., to select twenty -seven
ueiegates io attend tbe state convention
of the People's Independent Party to be
held at Grand Island, Neb , August 24,
1894, and (he election of delegates to the
v irsk congressional district convention
and tne election of a countv central
committee for the ensuing year, and to
piace in nomination candidates for tbe
following countv offices. One candi
date for county attorney, one candidate
for county judge, one candidate for
county commissioner, two candidates
for state senators, five candidates for
representatee; also the city delegates
wtu nominate one candidate lor con
stable to nil vacancy, and to transact
any and all business that mav oroserlv
come before the convention.
the several wards and precincts will
do en tuied to representation as follows,
being baspd on tbe vote cast for Hon
el las A. Holcomb, candidate for tbe
office of supreme judge in the fall elec
tion oi iwa:
First ward. ....11
Mill
Second wsrd 10
"einaha 6
Third ward ...SKI
North Uluff
Fourth ward
Oak
Firm ward 19
Oilve Branch ,
Sixth ward IS
Seventh ward 1
Panama
Itoca Creek ,
-iaitlllo
South Pass
uuaa.
Centervllle 8
Dun ton.. 4
Htevens Creek b
Elk e
Stockton
averljr ,
Went Oak
West Lincoln
Yankee Bill ,
Grant ,4
Garfield 6
Highland... 2
LrfuicaxUtr 14
Little bait 6
Middle Creek 8
Total No 2M
The cauous of orimarv meetings for
tne election oi toe above de etrataa will
be held in tbe city on the following
uttuee, auu at me times ana places here
inafter designated as follows:
First Ward Friday, July 27, from 8
w iv p. m., at w. r. smith's barn, 18
R street.
Second Ward Saturday. Jul v 2fl. f rnm
8 to 10 p. m., In Sheriff 's office at court
nouse.
Third Ward -Mondav. Jul v 30. from
a in . . . ..r." '
o to iu D. m.. at Antiira mtnra iuiiiuw
Zlt and O.
Fourth Ward Mondav. Juiv 30. from
8 to 10 p. m., Smith s store corner 11th
and L.
Fifth Ward Friday. Jul? 27. from 8
to 10 p. m , at F street engine house.
Sixth Ward Saturday, July 28, from
o to io p. m . at uugnes block- corner
Z4tuand O.
Seventh Ward Saturday. Jnlv
fHim 1 ti 1A n D.j... f. I j
w iw iv . mi xjougvf iuiuuer yaru,
corner 16th and Y.
In the country precincts the primaries
will be held on the davs. and at the
times and places designated below, auh-
ject to change, by the precinct commit
teemen.
Buda Saturday. July 28. at time and
piace named by committeeman. Mr. Ar-
nold Egger.
uentervitie Saturday, July 28, at
Sprague, from 5 to 8 p. m.
Denton Saturday. Juiv 28. at Denton
scnooi nouse, irom 7 to u p. m.
I a
inn oaiuroay, July 28. at Malcolm,
from 7 to 9 p. m.
Grant Friday. July 27, at College
v tew, irom o to v p. m.
Garfield Saturday, July 28, at Fish
er's farm, from 8 to 10 p. m.
uigniand Saturday. July 28. at
school house, No 128, from 6 to 8 p. m.
Lancaster Friday, July 27, at time
ana piace to oe designated by the com
mitteeman.
LUttie salt Saturday. Juiv 28. at
Maui school bouse from 6 to 9 p. m
Middle ureelc r ridav. Juiv '21. at
emerald from 0 to 10 p, m.
Mill-Saturday, July 28, at time and
place named by committeeman. Mr.
-r- . . . . t aT -
Chas Williams.
Nemaha Time and dace to be named
by tbe committeeman, John Hartline.
North Bluff Saturdav. Juiv 28. at
Babcock school house, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Oak II me and Dlace to be named hv
committeeman, Jonn Muggelton.
Olive Branch Saturday, July 28, at
school house Dlst. 117, from 3 to 5 p. m.
Panama July 28, at Pella school
house, from 7 to 10 p. m.
Rock Creek Time and place to be
namel by committeeman. Mr. J. H.
Wilcox.
Saltlllo Saturday. Juiv 28. in Rnea
hall, Roca, from 7 to 10 p. m.
soutn rass Saturday, July 28, from
to 1 p. m., at e inn.
Stevens Creek Saturdav. Juiv 28.
from 3 to 7 p.m.. at Knight's school
house.
Stockton Saturdav. Juiv 28. from 3
to 7 p. in., at school house No 106.
Waverly - Saturday. July 28. from 4
to 6. at hall in Waverlv.
West Oak Saturdav. July 28. from 7
to 20 p m , In Agnew.
West Lincoln Saturday. July 28.
from 7 to 10 p. m , In West Lincoln.
1 ankee Hill Ssturdav. Juiv 27. time
and place to he named by committee
man Mr. J. F. Hay.
It is recommended by the chairman
and secretary that a complete set of
alternate delegates be elected by each
ward and precinct, and that no ward or
preolnot t allowed to cast only tbe
number ot votes that there are dale-
gates present on tha floor of the con
vention front their various wards and
precincts.
J. C, McNebsy,
Chairman Uo. Central Com.
C. K. Voomki, Scr Ury.
P.O. Box. 1331.
Th! lm flnrm ran t rur with
Mile' .Ni.lt Yk. I'LA.U KK. O..I ts.
Anyone can obtain tree silver litera
ture b addra-aing The l'an-Amrica
II-Metallic Association. Denver, Colo..
aodenoloaing poetaga for same.
Tourists warn afianaeoia Point
Commencing Ovlotwr 8th. a Tourte
ear Waves Mluua-oJts arrry Thuredai
morning aat runs to Pueblo and via
AlK-rt Ia to t'olumbus JuaUi)a, ar
rlttng at I U1 p, m. and thera oancU
with mir C. H, I. A I', trata No. J
whU'haUl bold at that tmlnt for ar
rtvat of tha H C. R A N train ivarry
lng tbat car, a4 via Kansas Uty arrive
at I 'vie bio HHVud tnoinieg,
ItegtaaUf tuWbrr loth. Tourist car
wllllav. Albert l .vary Tuewlav
moratng aad rua via Miaaeaiailts Hi
ltuls Ky, thnHtfh Angua to 1W Moiaaa,
arriving at alght. aad thera lay uv-
asd ba takea west oa "III fiva"
day morning, sad rua viaOuiaba, Ma
ouia aad Hallavltl. la tvbla
Fourth District Congressional Con
vention. WahoO, Neb., June S, 1894.
The People's Independent Pa-rty convention
of tbe Fourth i'onicreiuilonal dlmrlct of the
state of Nebraska la hereby called to meet at
York. 4UKUNI stb, 1SW4, at It o'clock p. m., for
the purpow) of placing In nomination one can
didate for OoLRretM for the Fourth Congres
sional district of Nebraska, and for the trans
action of euch other bUHlnexs as may properly
come before the convention The basis of
reDresentalion will be one Unit-Kate for each
county at large, and one delegate for each 100
votes or major iracuon inereei cunt ir suns
A Holcomb tar supreme judge In 1MI3. The
several counties will be eniltld to representa
tion aa follows:
Butler 131
Seward ..... II
Thayer 7
York 1
Saline 10
flilmore U
Gage 14
Hamilton 1
Jefferaon 7
Polk 18
Total 133
Saunders..., ., IS
It Is recommended that no proxlrs be ad
mitted and that the delegation present caat
the full vote of their respective -ountles.
W. H. AtHer, Chairman, Beatrice.
W. O. Rahd, Secretary, Wahoo.
People's Independent Party Con
gressional Convention.
The People's Independent party convention
of tbe Sixth congressional district of the state
of Nebraska, Is hereby called to meet at
Broken Bow, Neb., August 18, 1HD2, at 8 o'clock
p m , for the purpose of placing In nomina
tion ane candidate for coagress for the Sixth
oongressloaal dlstrlot of Nebraska, and for the
transaction ot such other business as may
properly corns before tbe convention. The
basis ef representation will be one delegate
for each eounty at large, and one for each 100
votes or major fraction thereof cast for
Silas A. Holcomb for supreme judge In 1808
Tbt several counties will be entitled to repre
sentation as follows:
Arthur
1 Howard o
Boyd A
Buffalo SO
Blaine I
Brown i
Box Butte 6
Banner 8
Kimball t
Kelt .4
KeyaPaha 4
uincoin , it
Loup ..,.' , 8
Logan .... 1
McPhersou 1!
Cheyenne 6
Cherry
Ouster . .
Rock , .8
Sherman 8
tawea.,,, 7
Sheridan ., 10
Dawson..., 13
Deuel 4
Hloux 8
Boetts Bluff 8
Thomas 1
Grant 8
Garfield S
Ureeley 6
Valley 8
Wheeler.
nooaer l
Holt 18
Total..
201
It Is recommended that no pioxles be ad
ARMAGEDDON.
Prospectus of the
for the People.
The editor of Th Wealth Makers has devoted his spate time during the
last two years to the preparation of
cate, unite, arouse and inspire the
pending conflict with the wealth takers. The battle before us is tbe battle
of the ages, the 'Armageddon of prophecy, the last great conflct between
greed and goodness. It Is the organized brotherhood of right, against th.
legalized despotism of might. Truth has been spreading, love has been
growing, fraternal organization has
pression of monopoly power is in these
olpltating the final struggle. That it
agitate and pray; but whether peaceful
cannot be longer delayed.
The new song book is to be called
tain about 70 songs for the times, over
are nearly new aad famous, and the
Fifteen of the numbers are a series of
ago in sheet mueio form, under the
The titles of the songs which Armageddon will contain are in part as foll
ows.
GET OFF THE EARTH.
ARMAGEDDON.
THE RALLYING SONG.
TRUTH'S APPROACHING TRIUMPH
F I WERE A VOICE, No. 1,
IF I WERE A VOICE, No. 2.
HAYSEED IN HIS HAIR.
SONS OF AMERICA.
THAT HONEST DOLLAR. ,
THE NINETY AND NINE (New). 1
THE WEAKEST MUST GO TO THE
WALL.
GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE.
WE HAVE THE TARIFF YE T.
THE TAXPAYERS SETTLE THE
BILLS.
A POLITICIAN HERE YOU SEE.
THE MILLENNIUM ARMY.
TUE FLAG OF LIBERTY.
THE ALARM BEAT.
THE AS TOR PRINCE.
THE WORKERS' BATTLE HYMN
OF FREEDOM.
THE COAL BARON S SONG.
SONG OF THE MINERS.
RIGHT SHALL REIGN.
THE ONLY ROAD TO FREEDOM.
BECAUSE HE LOVE.
JEANS PANTS A COMIX.
THE KINGDOM OF THE BEAST.
The above named songs have most of tbem been set to new muslo fa
the author and compiler by a half doieo very eieeilent composers ia Lincoln ant
Chicago, But a doen r so of the ong have beon written by th. editor ef TBI
WfcALTH Makers to be joined lo worlj celebrated tunes French, German
Austrian. English and Sootch-sucb tunes as The Marsellalae, Die Wacht Aa
Kheln. Austrian National Air, German Fatherland, llohlo Adair, Ac
The above icg are ! and quartettes with piano preludas and accompany,
moot, also many for mixed voices. The muslo ct msl of tha tongs is easy, and
tbe mra difficult oa be handled by good voice with thrilling, wonderful effect.
Gen C H. Howard of Chicago, editor of the Farm, Field and Fires Ids, as.
pressed hlmaelf In tha following wold of prals and appreciation la rtlewlnf
the flfWn snjs which bav. formed the nucleus of ArmagedJoa;
"It has Uea left V Mr. George Howard Gibson to Introduce a new too. lata
lb. nirs ot the party, and to write a rle of patriotic songs w&loo are hardly
surpwted by aar In our Hteratur for lofti of motive and real merit frwa a
literary pota! of vlw, wbtl at tha ama lma they are not at all tacking in th.
musical quality which must awwartly ba prrarat btfr any song touchee lb.
chord l nimiarlty. They arxt rentarkabla for their fervid patriotism aad bmaj
humanity, la fact. If Ibe lVpl s party rises to the patriotic ievt of these
sons, wa hava little doubt of it ultimata suos as a pry. The songs strike
tha whole octav.i.f human saiaiby. ttarktlog humor, keen wit u4 biUag
rva.i, aa well as tha i fier patrtotld themes, ar touched la turn by tha taT.
eaWd auth"f,'
N blgher pratsa cwld ba given lha 15 aoags, aa i ertal.:y as much caa be
said reg liag tha 10 aongs tf Armageddon, wbtek laciuda th li and furnish
muck wlJsr rat aad fulUr irataat of the quosHoa of kumaa aacJs a.zi
rlgbla. They ara full of pathoe, pair toll aad power, aad ar not lat king le
tumor, wit as 1 sarcasut, Th. biwk will ba rt ady la a few wh aad will be
sold by tha
Wealth Maltora Publishing Co.
Uaeola, (f.braaka
mitted but that delegates present cast tbe full
vote of their respective counties.
J. H E bvi isTca, Chairman.
J. W. Eujkoham. Sec.
Head Quarters PeoDle'a Party 5th,
Congressional District.
Hastings, Neb., June 15, 1894.
The 1'esple's Independent party elec
tors of the Fifth congressional district
of Nebraska are hereby requested to
send delegates from their respective
counties to a convention called to meet
in the city of Boldredge oa Tuesday,
the 14th day of August, 1894, at 10a. m.
Said convention is called lor the pur
pose of placing ia nomination a Peo
ple's Independent party candidate for
Congress in tbe Filth congressional dis
trict and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as
follow: Ons delegate at large from
each county, and one for every one
hundred votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Silas A. Holcomb for su
preme judge In 181)3. The various coun
ties are entitled to representation as
follow:
Adams
12
5
14
5
9
9
11
6
8
Oosper
Hall
Harlan
Hayes
Hltcr cock
Kearney
Nuckols
Phelps
Webster
6
8
9
3
7
10
11
12
11
156
Chuse
Clay
Dund '
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
Perkins
Red Willon
. Total
It is reoomrrendtd
by the committee
that no proxies bellowed and that del
egates present be entitled to cast the
full vote ot tbeir county.
I BANCIS 1 DILLIPS, 11. B. MCuAW,
Chairman. Secretary.
Twenty-Ninth Senatorial District
vommittfe meeting.
Bkavkb Citt, Nkb , July 2, 1894.
To th central commtttemen of the
Twenty-Ninth Benatoral District: In
the absence of the chairman, I hereby
call said committee to meet at MoCook,
Neb., on July 18, 1894, to set time for
senatorial convention of said district
and such other business as may come
before said committee.
J. W. Olmstcd, Secretary.
8
New Song Book
a book of songs such as is needed to edu
wealth makers of the world in their in
been extending; and the inareaslng op
closing years of the 19th century pre
may be a peaceful political conflict wt
or otherwise it cannot he averted, 1
''Abmaosddoh.' The book will con
half of them new, and half of the real
remainder are most carefully selected.
songs sent out by the writer two yean
general title of "Songs of the People."
THE TIME OF DEUTERONOMY.
LOSSES AND LIES.
THE PAUPER'S LAST SMOKE.
TIMOTHY HAYSEED. '
BILLY GRIMES THE DROVER.
SUNRISE ON THE HILLS
THE COM ING KINGDOM.
PLENTY OF ROOM.
THE TRULY GREAT.
CALLING THE COWS.
VOICE OF THE MOONLIGHT.
RAIN UPON THE ROOF.
TOIL SHALL SOVEREIGN BE.
A DROWNING CRY.
DREAM AND REALITY.
THE HOME OF LIBERTY.
AMERICAN NATIONAL HYMN(nef
SOUND THE TOCSIN
ENGINE OF REFORM o
ONLY A PENNY A LOAF.
USE UP THE LAST DOLLAR.
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE.
IT STUCK IN HIS CROP.
HARK THE BATTLE CRY IS KING
ING.
THE HOPE OF THE AGES.
TUE MARCH OF THE WORKERS.
BATTLE HYMN OF THE WRONG EI
MOLLY AND THE BABY.
ON TO WASHINGTON.
