Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 18 1.
rtUhjdaerySturtl7tT
Tct Alliance Pcblisiiixg Co.
Cor. UU mcd f Pu, Ltoeoto, Kb.
J. rrwow ....
J.U.Voaro.
la the beauty of th EE
Cbrbl wm bwa acroti tbe tea.
XT.'i a clory In lit bceom
Tbat transfigure you and me.
jU be strove to sake men holy
Let us strive to snake them free,
SwGd Is bracking on."
Julia WariBeen.
"Laurel crown cleave to deserts.
And power to Mm wbo power exerU.'
"A ruddy drop of manly blood
The renting sea outweighs."
Emerson.
"Ea who cannot reason Is a fool.
He wbo will not reason U a coward.
Ha who daw not reason is a slave."
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
IMrM all bnstnc eoBKnaieatlou to
"-rWpubUcioa to Editor
4SJLmhm A I ItamsttBL
Xnfcrie written ol both sides of P P"
(MM UM. T r7 IVDf WWIMMV",
a arato aot b ud .
ITBLIJHED WEIKtT AT
GCXMBK 11TH AND M STREETS,
URCOLlf, WE3RASKA.
n:z leadikgTndependent
PAPER IN THE STATE.
J. BURROWS. Editor.
J. If. THOMPSON, Susiseti Ma'gr.
Flaunt it and form lykt rca, neren
alUBa quarto. Lrft weekly paper pub
lllnKebrk. Centittt la Every Department.
A4rarUalDf Rata nad known on appliaa
tie. tafeaorif Uaa, $1 2S per annum Invariably In
Mvtaca.
CUt vl7f I. Fv annual lubacrlpUon ti 00.
FarUaaaeDdlDt-ciaba aa abora msrarid sin
fJaaubacrtpitoof at club rate. , ,
PREMIUMS.
T iiuconrr and Looking
Backward past paid ft M
" " Labor and Capital 1 40
" Osar'S Colun....
- - Our Rapublieaa
Moaarchjr. . .. . .
" " Cashing' Manual
paper cover...,
Ciotk covers
- Whither ara w
, Drifting.,..,..
' " " Smith's rtiacratn
' and Ruioa
" Bfcce'sKJneneUl
110
10
1 so
ISO
in
1H
CatMhiara
t H
" Baker" Mooy Mo
nopoly...
Rlakard-aCmwn
ISO
na above books for sal at thia offloo and
awt poat paid oa receipt of prioa aa foilowai
Loofciii- Backward. Mjta.
O i-s Uoiunu ..Sotr.
labor and Capital ............Met.
Oar BspuhJIoan Monarchy.... ,. acta.
OaahiBf'a Manual, Psperoovtr.. .....Bets.
. " - - Cloth covers....... Vets.
BssMk'S XWairara aod rule 50c ta.
Wbdtbarar we Drifilnr II 60.
rtaeaPiaeacial Cateobiam.... 60cta
iMaaraMoeaa Monopoly Mote.
Bloaard'a Crow.. ........ Mtota,
add
MUJAHCt M. CO , Lhkxhh, hi:
For the campaign, of V2:
LAND.
MONEY.
IRANSrOBTATIOJt.
They will tw in it.
,
One hundred and thirty-seven , trad
aniens at Cincinnati, whose constitu
tions prohibit their taking part in poll
tioa, met and endorsed tho peoplo's party
platform. '
"You cannot maintain
a republic
where a minority are rich enough to
corrupt the ballot box and the poor
ara poor enough to be compelled to sell
their manhood." Ignatiut Donnelly.
The New York Sun labors through a
column of editorial invective against
the People's party because only twelve
oat of the four hundred and aeven
Kanaas delegates who attended the
Cincinnati conference wore neckties.
The old party pre are very much
worried over Senator PeHer whisker.
which are quite abundant. There'll l
whiskers ou tie poor old demo-rvtmbll
ran cc-rpM longer than any ever grown
la Kansas, la the sweet bye and bje.
t - .- - . 1 9
The editor ot the Am claim that the
taa who did lha RU'harda booming in
iaai paper last lait recvivea l.tKJ per
aaoathfor hUtorviwa. t that is the
aaa, the Individual who dished up the
wkieley deiKirtniaHl must have bore in
Soar kafvd eluttr linaaclally.
Mrt. Lee and Mrs Ht of Kaa
has, and lira. Ut emote of tUxua. will
aw the editor t the l'rmr$' M'ife, a
aw people's party pipe? 0 U ttartd
at Kane lay, 'Itnae wowea arw
asavag the all! rfm aritars ia tie
failed (ttaWis, a4 the hew pa par caa
auwwi paver ia im rawe.
Mr, . Wward t bwrauta.tae UWsud
editor f the Uala lJtp4,t, was
thusjaa as fcf the svrrwtarwsef ike (la
etoaaU setmea. Mr. Thorau la
a tee Mum! )uj Ma the
aam aaaveawat, aa4 a are about
tasxjis.4BhHik efate M a av
aci a aU !ei4 ataik ia ',
U I 14 at b I totsvUf ti. Hi
: Kty suadv U, tad ( pralartt
UwvA4wf4. :
ftl fUitueraiia pro ia ferny alalia
tlri taw r tMea states Uae Ka,
Lc t bf l il with
tr ri lbs third party
roat'oaatt lb Oe laelt
rt- TYity la t sutee aai wrti
t 3 ttra f jret4 there, a4 ec,S
r'f nl:J a. rfrauue m ta
' .-iJ'.Va. 'Ida tMM4ue
v . f. tehfaiaal
CLXrEUXDIX TBI SOtTII ,
From every southern state comes in
formation that Cleveland has lost his
popularity with the democrats on ac
count of his position on the silver ques
tion, The democratic state convention
of Kentucky virtually slapped htm in
the face. They passed a resolution
unanimously favoring free coinage, and
intimated that no opponent of that poli
cy need apply for the southern vote.
Governor Tillman of South Carolina, in
aa interview with the editor of the State
Alliance organ the other day, said
ha was strongly opposed to Cleveland
on account of the ex-President's opposi
tion to the free coinage of silver and
also because his sympathy is with Wall
street and its money. "The greatest
danger to the democracy," said he '1s
that the nominating convention in 1802
will name Mr. Cleveland as its standard
bearer for the next campaign. In spite
of the almost solid opposition of the
south, I fear he is sure to be nominated.'
Ex Senator Reagan of Texas has an
opinion too. He says: "If Cleveland
is nominated, I suppose he might possi
bly get the electoral vote of Texas aod
of Arkansas, but these are the only two
states west of the Mississippi that he
can carry. II tne eastern politicians ao
not know this new, they will And It
out when they try the experiment."
All this is obvieusly portentious of great
good for the people's party. The nomi
nation of two gold bugs by the old part
ies will be forced by Wall street. Cleve
land is sura to be the democratic candi
date, and Harrison the republican.
Both will be faithful representatives of
Wall street and the stock Jobbers and
monopolies. Tbey are squarely against
the demands of the great mass of the
peop'.e on the money question they are
subservient tools of the great money
power. Such will be the position of the
republican and democratic parties when
they enter the next right, with Harrison
and Cleveland at their bead. The great
republican west and northwest wi 1 re
volt, and the republicans will carry
hardly a state. The solid democratic
south has gone bodily into the Alliance
and their demands are such as Cleve
land and the New Tork democrats do
not favor in any respect. They are an
nouncing in advance that no monkey
work will carry the south. It's get to
be some other man but Cleveland.
Here's where the circus comes in.
Cleveland will be nominated, and the
south will go along with the great
northwest and elect the people's parly
maa.
C0MPARIS0XS. IRE ODIOUS.
The old party press never tires in
charging ignorance and blockbeadness
upon the last legislature because It was
i ndependent in majority. It might not
bo amiss to give to those kickers a dose
of their own.njedicjpe. Two years ago
the legislature waa overwhelmingly re
publican. It abounded in "block-bead
edneas" to Just as great an extent as
the lata session, not to say anything of
worse crimes against law and the peo
ple which infested the republican ses
sion. Hers is a sample bill introduced
two years ago. It actually traveled
along through committees, etc., and got
as far aa the general file at the close of
the aesalon. House Roll No. 804, by C.
W. liortls, a republican:
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Xebraika:
"bkotion 1. U shall be unlawful for
any person to lire off or discharge any
pistol, revolver, anoi gun, nue or any
iiraamia whatsoever ou anv Dubllc road
or highway, except to destroy some
wild, lerocious and daugerous Imaftt, or
an officer in tne discharge of His duty."
nraeii mml that ItiAf lonlala f liv-a
thought it would be such a strange pro
ceediog for an officer to be caught in
aotual discharge of his duty that it ought
to be no offense if a way-faring man
should discharge some ammuultion at
him. :
A SAMPLE YELP.
The announcement is made here this
e veulng that Representative Jerry Simp
son of Kansas w ill jo to Unto soon to
stump tbo state for Governor Canipbull
or anv other man nominat'd by the
democrats against Major McKinlcy for
the chlet executive ana mat a guou-sic
ed conliucvncv of alliance aud Inde
peudont workers will take the forum
also. it asningron aupeicn
It Is becoming more and inoreevhleut
as the days go lluetitig by that this is
not to be a campaign of intelligent ar
gument, of ediicalioa, or of truthful rep
resentation so far as the republicans ara
eoncerneJ in It, Falsehoods fuhloued
after the calibre of the above will swarm
arouud us thicker than flies in July.
THE SOI TMKRX JLUtXCS.
The Wasblagtoa eonrsp-'ndetUe of
the publican dallli seat cut a long
special one dav laatwmk staling that
the otlkial organ et the Farmer' AlU-
ante aod Industrial I oi.n had Uft ia
sud and distributed since the adjourn
uiit at IheOat-luaaU auufrBce. aud
that U did not contata a single rtf.r
aa tu (hat ntfetiog or to the third
party. Prvsidtat Poik was rrprvarated
a 4xid4:y agaiast Ike uw psHr, and
the atattrtkia waa actfla that v.liturs of
Vlilaare pair aha Ka!4 hate tha
fWmr(y toihawpl ta the i party.
-
wuald t eipallvd frvia ihe erdrr. a
vely tall aHeaiUa ta this as aa stamp!
how littta ba!ne ran m lont
la aithUg paUUkad ia the oi l party
ptaaa.
Now what ara tha feU ia IUU Mat
tert e have twl.ra aa a ft'P.r v lh
syaiwie lasw', lm4at iVtk's
t-apaf, aa4 ta e t(r4 to Vv the
dtt-euaa, a 4 It gives mi Mvr il
etaaa at aae page Ike pr4iiiaa tt
IhaCasiaaaU tusetiaj ItJ f4,tr
il aWataa a Ra4 (Via
"Afkrt tadISMai4a nf tha Ok
eiaatl oaf', wklea, tf 4 ha
atut. karatvav a4 .aihu!aai hs
ataf had araaA p-tfc. ta gvl
J 't.Umh Win ia t awuatry, it
aJWamtni prwblbig ta lha
lU viMr It fa Smu
rt 1 th lPtt Ike'-," 4
planum fat la lf a4 dv
a-tl. lam war fil 141? t'tto -
-" i l r
southern states, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia. Kantocky, Louisiana, Mis
souri, Texas. Teoneasea and West Vir
ginia were represented. Senator I'ef
ler, of Kanaas. presided.
It will be seen that eentimentalism,
sectionalism and social and theoretical
issues were diacarded in the platform,
and it presents live industrial and eco
nomic issues to the people. On several
very important questions the platform
takea advanced and bold ground. The
unanimity and determination which
marked the action of the body must im
press the political student with the con
viction that thia movement will be an
Important factor in the politics of the
future."
In another part of the same paper
thia significant language occurs:
"Some say work in the dominant par
ty, but all the argument that I have seen
in favor of thia ia very inconsistent.
Were the two great parties pure as they
once were, the plan would be contrary
to our principles, aa "unity of action is
imperatively demanded." But since the
leaders of botn partiea are lirmly united
againat our demands, it appears to me
the merest folly to try to have them
enacted by either party. Then you are
going to form a "third party." No, it is
already formed and has been since the
tirat labor organization. Parties form
themselves and no power can prevent
it.
"When I hear a man say that he is an
Allianceman and a democrat, I know
that man ia ignorant and needs inform
ation. If 1 hear him say the Alliance
platform and the democratic platforms
are practically the aame, I sympathize
with him, for I know the democrats
have him hitched up to a democrat-republican
wagon and the poor fellow
baa been pulling againat a similar horse
at the other end for twenty years and
the res fit is, the wagon bas ben rockel
deeper In the mud and the horses are
nearly worn out and will soon be turned
into a dry pasture to die. It is said that
a pup get its eyes open in nine days,
and it does seem that the people could
get theirs open in nine years."
THE C1TIZEXS' ALLIAXCE.
The Citizens' .Industrial Alliance,
which bas been organized in a number
of places throughout the state, stems to
have incurred the enmity of a certain
element inasmuch as they have stated
that they would "bust it wide open."
The means they bave taken is by or
ganizing the Citizens' Alliance, a social
political club. Now, let us briefly com
pare the two orders. The Citizens' In
duet rial Alliance was first organized in
Olatbo, Kansas, in July, 1$U0. It rap
idly spread through Kansas, Colorado,
Missouri, Arkansas, etc. On January
18th they met in national assembly, six
states being represented, and adopted
the constitution and complete secret
work which cbaracterlr.es the order.
Along in the latter part of fall or early
winter, three men met and decided to
organize a Citizens' Alliance, start a
paper and make every one wbo joins
the society take the paper. These men
were Holden of Kansas, and Wild and
Beaumont, of Washington, D. C. Now
this latter organization bas no secret or
ganization and no secret work, accord
ing to a letter from Mr. Beanmont to
the writer, in which he stated that "the
society partakes of the nature of a so
cial political club and consequently has
no secret work, only as may be adopted
by each local body," ' Now by this com
parison, the reader will readily see
that the members ara enabled to pro
tect themselves against unscrupulous
and designing men, while in the latter,
of which Mr. Beaumont Is the secretary,
the bars are let down and anything
from a railroad president to a chicken
thief, can become a member. And as a
premium of 20 ceuts per member is
paid the organizer it ia not difficult to
see now aa unscrupulous organizer
could abuse the movement. Now, we
ask the people to beware of Joining or
encourging tne Citizens' Alliance, of
which Mr. Beaumont is secretary, and
unless Wm. F. Rightmire, of Topeka,
Kansas, is the general secretary of the
order and it has a strong secret work.
keep clear of it. We, however, recom
mend the Citizens' Industrial Alliance
to the careful consideration of the peo
ple, and simply write this as a warning
not to be hoodwinked.
Osa Who Knows.
Ex-Senator Ingalls having b en dis
poned to give bis late lamented party
some decisive digs in tbe short ribs, the
republican press Is uow busy accusing
him of having goue into tbo business of
raising chickens. Poor bleeding Kan-
MS . ' VI
V hile we thluk of it we will again take
occasion to contrail let the reports of
thore Dfwspai-era which say tht a big
bolt occurrt d In the Cincinnati conven
tion at tbe time prohibition as return!
a place in te platform. Out of the
1,417 delegate present, 1,41 J voted with
a shout for the platform reported l y
the rommUtxa. If three- runu are a bolt,
then Miere wa a bolt.
Col. P.. R'wwsur, la hi farewtll ed
dree effectually puiuturea bis cUtmaas
aa anti monopolist or a frivu I of th
pep), II say that h kusw and
emtWkly knew that Richard waa a
rallrwl loel. In tha braa h
.lHdlm that h hUvd Wai. K. tftnytha
id Kearney and paid bin MOper awath,
and gate him full salag oa 1 1 editor
Ul lag ! the A-v ta liu tU-hard
U My ha x-rsly ml a t4 wm of it.
'VYtter may be lha tr4iti
lt tpvi4 WfUlaUea, lha aaliuaileg
laflueMtHt I eat touadt lae ItvpW s party
I the dvtira la p'u lha futsraa-' ia
lha hskul i4 the psvpJw, for the propl.
this I It, lailtal , vl the
ataaUvsIa jt bwtwdb, th f '.'
pafif t( i.fctu lll wartay
wl a M.Fal p4r. TWtaf Uk
ia liw aw putter! spv sUb all r
lwwr 4u a4 ag . Ur ara ay
Uaka -)! wtkb u ruliiWUa at
pUtirlaldara say a wi ld VUUy, sad
K"oa Ua all e Ma at waited.
ht weetotvr la 1mU may W, lky
as aia at vruUry ut (:;
ev Ulw that ih aaiaiMa L n.v
ih M4 tlw 'w p!. pan 4 ka d
u to! iha at,..lb.'BllUl it.
l"1! "f. ,M "1 I ,
1 p'la. iktt Ua, w
f Hhy ik titppvtl i all ttw htat.
PYR0TECBX1C 1X&ALLS.
The republican papers ara falling
over each other in an effort to ride the
frame of a wasp like individual down ia
"bleeding" Kansas named ex-Senator
Ingalls. As long as the sting of the
wasp was directed toward Mr.Voerhees
or some other democrat in the United
States senate, Mr. Ingalls was all right.
In fact he was more than all right.be
was a dandy, . He waa the prince of
American statejjnei. He was also and
likewise the king of American stingers.
However, since that little event in
Topeka last winter in which Mr. W. A.
Peffer came out first best, the worm bas
turned. The poisonous little serpent is
crowding its fangs right into the vitals
of the G.O. P.
Mr. Ingalls was invited last week to
address a convention of republican , edi
tor at Hutchinson. He sent them a let
ter expressing "regret" at a previous
engagement, and promulgated a few
chunks of wisdom which paralyzed the
convention and it Immediately ad
journed in disgust. The republican
press of the country bas set up a bowl
very much similar to that emit
ted by a drove of canines on a moon
light night. The R. 4 M. Jtumal is
much distracted at Ingall's sad break
and wails:
"Ex-Senator Ingalls bas set himself
up as a sybil and bis utterances are
mysterious and vague. He says some
thing must be done to get the republi
can party in touch with tbe people and
murmurs about tbe 'unequal distribu
tion of wealth,' a thing that bas existed
for several years if not longer, of .the
'rights of the people' and so forth."
Just bow "vague" and "mysterious"
those utterances are our readers., may
judge for themselves. Hero they are:
"The republican party is confronted
with great problems which threaten its
principles. Tbe American people are
more cencerned now about the present
and the future than the past. They are
considering the finance, commerce,
wages, prices, immigration, suffrage,
the unjust distribution of wealth, the
unequal diffusion of tbe burdens and
benefits of society and are Indifferent to
dogmas and discipline. If we are to
succeed we must aeai witn tue issues oi
to-day as we dealt with slavery, seces
sion and threatened state sovereignty of
thirty yean ago.
"The future must readjust itself to
the changed condition of American life,
or it will perish. I wish to save it from
this fata by recalling the spirit, the en
ergy, tbe aggressive and, patriotic force
of its founders to the campaign' of
1882, Thia will be waged upon econ
omic and practical questions and not
upon memories or emotions.
If we dicker with popular errors.com-
promise with unprincipled leaders and
sneer at honest differences of judgment
and opinion it will be a Waterloo.
Ysur friend, Join J. Imuaixs."
A FEW PRESS EXTRACTS.
We herewith publish a few extracts
from prominent republican and demo
cratic papers. Tbey were published
several years ago. In the light of sub
sequent events tbey seem prophetic.
But tbey are not. There has been sim
ply a fulfillment of tbo damnable pro.
gramme which' wai laid by capitalists
years ago; , . .
The capital of the country is organiz
ed at last, and we shall see whether
Congress will dare to iy in luJac- Xiw
York Tribune. , -
If the working men had no vote they
might be more amenable to tbe cach
ings of the bard ilcaw.lndianapolh
Xeies.
Tre old Enelihh srstorn of imprison
ment for debt would doubtless be far
preferable to our present bankrupt law.
Chicago Times.
The American laborer must make up
his mind henceforth, not to be so much
better off than the European laborer,
Men roust be content to work for loss
wages. In this way the working man
will be nearer to that station in life to
which it has pleased God to call him
A eu lurk If or Id. .
Senator Warner Miliar, republican of
New York says: "If tbe third party
makes an Issue of free coinage and puts
a national ticket in the field, and the
democrats do the same thing, it will di-
vldo the strength of the free ccioage
men, while all opposed to free coinage
will have to pull together," and he
miirht have added, "and glvo Ihe repub
licans tbe president." v ery good. Now,
what do you tVlnk of this statement of
the case brought out mostly by your
own romarks:
The people's party will make free
cutuago the issue In the next national
campaign. Tbe old lartles cannot
dodge It. Tbo republicans will go
square against it. The stuffed prophet
of William street is the political god of
the democrats, and free coinage will
never h'tch on with Grow. This will
divide lb strength f the gold bug
and the lra coinage men a 111 have to
vole togrther tit to people's ticket. A
solid soute and a solid went I lor free
coinage- Get ia out of lb wler.
I'h rycloa Uromlag
ii. j i i
TSK CVIWTRY IS JiOlVM.
Kim th aJjoarnitu'i.t of the Confer
ence, advl.v have be pvHii lag ta flora
every point of ttit roinii that th peo
ple t f this oi loo ar arUMd ta a pi'.h
never tqnalltnt aim th aalilvry
agitail-). T'S ls of II, llue s.r
lt4 that lh grl plal w'-la wlil
lak Ihe prat dllt mwa t y lb awm
aad lkr fclat or lh f 'eca. ihef
lha ftae I ul. an I ik mhikhI ol
IbMtouatry t gibg N lmh. tfctl
orarwfU4 ea ital fH ts a walk,
la M.i' priy la Kwalwcly atl
bindtatly aiwa lha atuiat ot
a tafrac aad aotiai4 lull
tat tWkt M ta aagtMt Uiba I
tbw tk nsrsi ks M hjt, 4 H
lUg kvttsf. a W ia v pas-
pw.ii4 iraaga a4 aWiw at I l
hM 4idC S4l taa ptla party
tyaaetut, (at la wi4 pa wt
iU I at Ui a4 irearwd tk ila4
aa.a a! taigw aiab at 4 -(
laUtos, t 4.4 Vh Mtmat the
wuhw il Ik p tavy ijvsal4,
Ul Utt'e iidl kaai a ! a"r
ml Ivf lh fa.lvlW bat M
and 1 lb sap) t la tkla pt
la a Uatfkial wf lh ft4 id ta-
ttm Ui will ba'kl a ior
tk ash.' l u.ia4it:.w, aad wvS
into corruption with more determina
tion to succeed than ever. In Wiscon
sin, thorough organization is being rap
idly completed. Every county and pre
cinct is receiving attention, aud tbe
earnestness and enthusiasm manifested
emong the people Is surprising even to
tbe old workers. Massachusetts is
awake, too. Tbe people' party there
has issued a manifesto to the voters,
from which we take the following ex
tracts: "Whatever may be the expression for
expected legislation, the animating in
fluence that founds the People s Party
is the desire to place the government in
tbe bands of tbe people, for the people.
It embodies the opinion that bnth of
tbe old panies are now controlled by
organized capital, and that national leg
islation in ita interest, at its dictation,
and sometimes by its purchase, ia re
sponsible largely for an existing condi
tion a condition where failures are
common, a condition where the masses
of society, although surrounded with an
abundance of tbe necessaries of life, are
unable to obtain a comfortable existence
without an injurious severity of labor;
and some even fail to find employment
at starvation wages.
Against this involuntary slavery the
People's party bas commenced a con
flict. Humanitarians all over tbe na
tion bave become aroused to a point not
equalled since the anti-slavery agitation.
It is a moral awakening, witn an issue
not second to that great question which
gave birth to the Republican party,
when both Whigs and Democrats trilled
with its solution. This organized capi
tal in Its encroachments upon the liber
ties of the people steadily approaches
tbe danger fine for tbe life of the Repub
lic. No further extension is the present
meaning of the People's party. -The
teaching of Jefferson and the warnings
of the immortal Lincoln in his message
of 1801, are appropriate at this time."
Wisdom From Prohibition Headquarters.
Kw York) Voice.
The Prohibition Party did not send a
single delegate, and it did not make a
single request of tbe Conference, cither
directly or indirectly. It would seem,
therefore, that we might look upon it as
upon any other political gathering and
judge it from tbe same standpoint as that
from which we should judge and old
party convention.
So it might seem, and yet we confess
we are unable to do this. Despite tbe
facts we have stated, Prohibitionists
looked and still look, upon the Confer
ence with a sympathetic feeling such as
does not exist toward old parties. Its
actios In rejecting turanlttidu.iytb pro
hibition resolutions offered, ejtcites no
resentment in us, for we were asking
nothing and expecting nothing. Our
sympathies were not aroused by any ex
pectations of this kind, and consequently
are nt alienated by any dkapxntmeiii.
Bat the movement is a revolt agaiart old
parties, and so is our movement a revolt.
They bave repudiated both old parties as
unlit to rule and as beyond all hope of
adequate reformation. We clasp bauda
with them there. Our indignation ia
mutual, and directed at tho same politi
cal foes, though aroused ty different
reasons. Moreover, we believe that the
manifest dentlny of tbe new movement
is to clear the wsy for the party of tbe
future, with prohibition as its central
issue, even as tbe Know-Nothing move
ment cleared the way for tbe republican
party, with its anti-slavery issue. In a
very real sense we look upon this new
movement as our ally, whether it intends
to be or not, whether it declare for or
against us.
THE 0B0 C AX AUD.
From this time on it will take a streak
of well lubricated elbctricity to keep up
with the lies that are traveling through
the subsidized press of this ceuatry. A
flying machine wouldn't be in tbe race.
Just now Ohio ia receiving spec'al at
tention on account of an alleged state
convention of Alliance men, granges,
etc., which has decided against a third
party in that state. Judging from the
amount of trickery employed in getting
up this anti-third-party gathering and
the great attention given it by the as
sociated press, it in very cvJdesit huat
tho Devil bas boon given the permanent
job of manipulating the machinery for
the opponents of the People's party
The alleged convention consisted of
129 delegates, most ot whom were from
the granges of the state and from a so
ciety called the Farmer's Union. Very
few Alliance men were ia it. In Ohio
as In most other states, all that is left of
the old grange belongs to the corpora
tions. We mean by this, the "leaders"'
In the organization Tbey have but lit
tle rank and tile left. This state con
vention was packed by tho McKinley
outfit with "grange" delegate. After
all the mighty effort put forth by the
republican gang to dowtt the third party
In Ohio, the convention which tbey vir
tually called aud encouraged on ay d
clJed agitinst the third party by a vole
of olio ttf. Hut thia convention did
out repreet Ob! reform imittment In
ny degr, aud thervfor does not at
ftx't poUtkal ettf m. At I'im luuaH,
Onla bad 417 dlegat. duly elected by
reform ergtnUattons all over th slat
The delegate undoubtedly rprsnt
ed th entire OUlw r'trut mtimxnt.
Oa tho aig bffor lb vUrrnc
MM sin!, IhiMaOhto deb-gal int ia
Ctiiiuiitl and dc!rl unanimously
U fator f a third party furllbi lbr
ditittsndtH) h th tcbbTeeva act also
oa I'm! Im, 4 thai it should lav 4oa
iBtatudUUly. Th i'!uilok pmhI
by th dlfgUn eU.l a lib thts.galu
il rvMtk, "that Obit wvuld ergauu
a lMi4 party lutaUy. regard vl
la aHl el tka aaUoeal afta
Tha old back ara badly wared la the
UtM'tvi slato, Unt "wthig a
gvt k as doaa yoa ku "
Th party wMp ppt ti bat or
tit bk ttat ksf W .!
Th Jnji t tm$ t b irat ker
I tbe paly part that I I It
t il hum in .law
Jaar4 t (, aalU. isauuaa
4 hi tilofiaai t Ike bigk Mk a
wwtik f hikaia 4 baeuu i tall
Ss.14 rUla 1 1 tk rltt BIU
j t tUk 41 al kfaf , tk Uy Wftna k
t r aurvp. Ik 'prt l
Hoy 4. a4 H-wii 4tia, la lb
uin rh aa kt p ia -iii
ar ttw la at l 4tkrki j
Why Tbey Proved Traitor.
, Tbe independent wbo deserted their
comrades last winter in the legislature
were men who went there under old
party endorsement. Do toot make the
same mistake again. H'ahoo Xeic Era
Had Better Face tbe Music.
It occurs to The Tribune that both the
old parties err in judging of tbe possi
bilities of this Independent movement.
A decision based upon the assertion that
it is cursed like all parties with a dis
reputable office-seeking fringe is not a
substantial one, at least JfcCook Tri
bune.
No Resurrection for the G. O. P.
The Graphic compares the republican
party to the Savior. The comparison is
not a good one, for when the vitals of
the republican party shall bave been
pierced by a free ballot in the hands of
tbe public it will not raise after three
days, but will make nought but a filthy
corpse, reeking with exposed rottenness.
Atkinson Enterprise. P
t
Greenbacks or Bonds.
A greenback is no less a bond of tbe
nation, although it may represent a small
denomination and bear no interest. If
a 11,000 bond drawing 4 per cent inter
est is safe and good, then a 1100 or 110
bond drawing co interest is safe and
good. If the bond of government is
good, a greenback is good. Reporter,
Madison, Neb. T
Protecting it With Pinkertons.
Andrew Carnegie is the leading mem
ber of tbe A. C. Frlck Company, which
controls seven-tenths of the Pennsylvan
ia coke region, and is now conducting
its business under the protection of tbe
state militia and the Pinkerton's. Mr.
Carnegie is a leading advocate of protec
tion to American industry. Indianapolis
Sentinel. '
A Truthful Tribute.
Gen. J. B. Weaver, a gallant soldier,
a worthy citizen, an honorablo man, a
faithful friend, an incorruptible states
man, a cultured orator, a trusty com
rade, a sturdy fighter, a true Christian,
a loyal soul, a liberal mind, a captain in
tbe army of industrial reform strike
against bis recora and you bear tbe ring
of true metal. Red Oak Program.
Wasn't Mad to be Inforccd.
Tbe inter-state commerce act has been
a law for just about three years, aud it
has no more effect than if it were not on
the statute book. There has never been
a criminal complaint instituted uudor
tbe law nor a single prosecution, and
yet there Is not a practical railroad
manager in tbe country wbo does not
know that it is daily and openly violated
on his o wn road . Xem Xatiun.
A Screw Loose Somewhere,
The world, at this stage of tbe game,
is making some great history. To tbe
person who looks areuud him it is in
teresting. Princes and lords are suicid
ing, stock gamblers are driving each
other to destruction; insanity among
the rich, suicide among the poor, with
financial panic coming on, with foreign
or inter-national complications increas
ing, the aspect of the near future caa
well be imagined. Mystic Breeze.
Tbey Have Nothing to Lose.
Once on a recent time there lived an
old darkey man who was as poor, old and
desolate as he could bo. At tbe same
tituethere lived a poor old darkey woman
who was as poor and old and desolate
as sho could be. They concluded to get
married and keep each other company,
as neither had anythiag possibly to lose
by it. Tbe two old parties ia Nebraska
are about as poor aud old and desolate
as they can be, and they have nothing
to lose. It might be well for them to
got married. Lincoln Herald.
An Over Production of "Cornet" Men.
On tho 1st of Mjrch 1890 there were
070,00s000 bushels ot corn on hand, for
which tbo farmer reoeived 36 cts. After
it got in the bands of the "comer" men
the price was about trebled, Before
the "corner'' Jiun got It there was a
great deal said about "over production,''
"glutted market," etc., heme 21 cent
per bushel wa ad the fariuur could get.
Treato change" tatter tbe "comer"
men had uetsed it out of the farmer
there wa a sudden discoiery of a short
uft't la the crop, ih r wa no over pro
dilution at all, aud prices shot up like an
at row VitpiUt Item, Baton Rouge, I. a.
Ktpubtita tumbling Stuck, f"
Suppose when lb republican com
pgvthr again In slat ronventlon. they
W'Kin by doimtimtog lb deniueratW
I arty a usual, 1 b ouy fflsci of this
ua lb people, HI bo to produce a rtMtr
tt laughter. n'pe Iht-y bdrt
ta heartily ud r lb a lmlt.UiratUm
a usual. Wl.i-t lmlultrti 'a will
lltfveador, Ik.yd er liwr 'l b
I'vrty MUkagvM aud paper ht cr
la'taly skew a muck nior dwld4iM
fAilf with lb.y4 lka Tbyr VIM
txnuwa mi thy tab oa IV4 to
Maw t n tkey saedsiua It h every
rwiUir arnaior itli siMla III
tut vptN lb y gvt arouud lb! tata
ka. th fUiMw mm U tti ifcluj
VV III tky gi Kwii j wiit up -mhr
al atoMptdy Uritl bey
wt 'fil.My abyl .d tthw
ra'litMd rliia. kttuaiy, lit
k'V.U'k, adfir tUl tt Ipttwiiy,
tkniv up tbstt bait a4 tMuk lkf b
fla(brui lktatU uk is (
iMIMy if kiUiakta p will ul
last)! aww lka Ikt l iWi Iks i
pxpulai a.tttUa ii,v.'a
Mf
T
la aswoiitg .iuwakU snvtUv
tal ) ,' Atluat
FARMERS. ATTENTION!
We call the special attention of ocr
numerous readers to the advertisement
of tbe McConatck Harvestia Machiae Co.,
found in another column of this paper.
This company bas been building ma
chines for the past sixty years, and are
building 125,000 machines farthis year's
trade, being more than one-third of the
entire out-put of harvesting machines
for the enure world. Tbe farmers can
easily see that the company has con
stantly and continuously maintained its
prestige, and to-day still retains it
proud distinction of "The Best in the
World." The McCormick Harvester
was never so trim, tasty and symetri
cal as it is for 1801. It is not only tbe
andsomest machine built, but it is the
strongest, mcst durable and lightest
draft. Tbe McCersslch Cemsany do not
claim to make their own twine. The
workmen in their factory are expert
machinists, and make what is ac
knowledged to be tbe best machine in its
class that is made. Tbey have for sev
eral years consumed tbe entire out-put
of one of tbe leading Twine mills of the
country, an establishment whose operat
ors are twine makers born and bred,
whose product is so far superior to ail
others that they label 'every ball of it
" McCormick Twin." It will be well for
farmers who contemplate purchasing to
examine their Machines and Twin before
buying. It
CBUXK8 OF TRUTH BY MRS. LEASE.
Mrs. Mary Lease of Kansas, the lady
who bas made a national reputation in
her support of the Farmers' Alliance
principles, addressed a large audience
at tbe Cincinnati meeting. We give a
few extracts from ber speech:
If the republican party could bottle
up the sun beams that dart from heaven
and put a protective tariff on them
tbey would nave done it long ago.
This land Is tbe heritage of the Ameri
can. It belongs to him, and be must
have it. Tbe government bad as much
right to trade off that vast amount of
Sublic domain as it bas to trade off
ansas City for a tin whistle.
For the first time in tbe history of
Kansas men were elected whom money
could not buy. Ingalls offered $500 to
WOO for their rotes, but they were not
to be purchased. They were not for
sale. John J. Ingalls of Kansas, ranks
with Judas Iscariqt, and bis money is
as loathsome as the thirty pieces of sil
ver that purchased the life of the Sav
iour.' -
I defy any republican or democrat ta
give a reason why he is a republican or
democrat except that his daddy wa
one.
The men who hovered near the Ca
nadian line, and never smelled war in
all their cowardly lives, are the mea
who bave kept the north and south
apart.
Which is the worse, tbe black slavery
of tbe past or the white slavery of tho
present?
Tbe west and south are two peas in
tbe tame pod.
Republicans always say that demo
crats are corrupt, and should have no
place on tbe face of the earth. Demo
crats say tbe same thing of republicans.
We will satisfy both of them by taking
chargo ourselves.
We asked for tho earth in Kansas ad
we nearly got it. ' '
Tbe Alliance plow is strong enough
to turn a furrow and hide both of tie
old parties from tbe light of day.
Went Omaha Set Off.
Tbo Vedette is in favor of Governor
Thayer calling a special session of the
legislature immediately for the sole
purpose of setting off Douglas county
as an independent state and appointing
Edward Rosewaler as governor, and
James E. Boyd as minister plenipoten
tiary to the court of St. James, and
making the Omaha city council tho leg
islative body for the new state. Omaha
has disgraced tbe state enough for the
post two years, and the only way we
seeef preventing further disgrace from
tlm Bame source is to set her off as a
state by herself . Verdon Vedette.
Schilling's Prediction.
MawAUKKH, Wis., May 23. In an
interview to-day Robt. Schilling, sec
retary of the national executive com
mittee of tbe new People's party, said:
"The moral effect of the victory in Kan
sas lias been tremendous and iu the
uext presidential election the content
will lie between our party aud the dem
ocrats. The republicans are not iu it,
for the republican party is as dead as
the old wl.lj party. I was astonished
to learn what strength we have in tbe
south. Unless tho democrats of Texas
walk a chalk line wo are going lo car
ry that state, for the colored Farmers'
Alliance of that state has iao.000 mem
ber Some of i be Ohio delegate were
of ihe opinion that we might aspire l
carry mat stale at tne next election,"
.. 1 -J? . s
. Senator Chandler says there 1 no
money behind the people's parly, and,
consequently, he has no use fur it.
' -JU,-.. L.. LI
The 8eiml of Arkansas has passed a
taw o prohibit lb giving of amortgag
oo crops, either planted or prospective,
' ' - O U"S
Megita Bryan, of Louisiana, rod
Ufiy unit t ou huts lk to Bt lo a r4
rvad aiatlua lo take Ik train lor tha
toisint.au ronvflika, aud slill l .ey
say tk mith Is mil with a.
1 "-" mi i im
a awmttki Nn4,
A aw material, whiett has bw
eaated 'Tbrtu" ha bn lnUtMlu,s4
lur uryi.-kj drr!iM It U a kiu
VrAlu t.MtM m4 by a pre i f
fxiling th pur flbve wf lh nmnJI!
bur It Is very Itf-hl an liHf, In.,
patkisablaui wata spirit uf all kind
II 4 aeid. It la itttt.1 iMtttrwt m
tk ltea t r b r4 i!.(iim with
any (Mm! ata4ijamiit. h w HI ,uu.t
twpWal beat aa I kreiM ul4 itbt.t
Wleg lnJtHiy kVt4 by t.V
hH4M. It I p tU-alarly ad
M Udia a4 5t Kit ltai alutw
fvtks srfka ikasaa a4 4!4 Ik ba
to a sbwrt iiat atua'a !. 4 tm
sunk a twt a hot wily tw b a .(
to lb mtjmw but btj uUHtt la aitr
Ihlag WUk wbUli tb..y nWH I
m U U id1 iH- th.s h.,ik
a. 14 l k and kiumih tls bat
i -wjm py h gMvaaw uf
th Uitl Huwa, ;MiM4, r
Iaark u ,S.r .,v
W tl ltpH4'it.'i,t!iy hrw U a
larj n;4 the mt ji, a-!ft-!
-k th H l aa'y abav.t
.df lb prW .1 vlt4 iU!