The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, August 04, 1892, Image 7

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    THE ALLIANCE - INDEPENDENT.
Another Club Formed
Elm Creek, Neb., July 27, '92.
The independent yoters of this com
munity assembled at Ulrich's hall last
evening and "formed an independent
club, to bo known as the Elm -Creek
independent club. After organization
-they elected the following officers:
Pres'dent Charles W. Fisher.
Vice-president Joshua Boyd.
Treasurer L. P. Wells.
Secretary Wm. J. Dermody,
They adopted the following resolu
tion: ''We do hereby agree to support the
principles of the people's independent
party as Bet forth in the platform adop
ted by the said party in National con
vention assembled at Omaha, Nebr., on
the fourth day of July, 1892: and we
will pledge ourselves to use all honora
ble elforts to bring about the legisla
tion asked for in s.iid platform."
Stanley Thomp on of Kearney ad
dressed the new c ub on the political
issues of the day. VV. J. D.
About the Size of It.
The Enterp'iso is continually asking
what the objects of the third party are
in this campaign.' The Chronic'e will
enlighten it. The f llowing dialogue
recently occurred between two noted
characters Uncle Sam and John Bull
at the telephone:
Uncle Sam Hello! That you, Mr.
Bull?
John Bull Yes. What do you want?
U. S We want free coinage of
silver. Can we have it?
J. B. Not by a dog-gonod sight, if
the Court knows herself, and I think
she do.
U. S. Why not?
J. B. Because it would make silver
worth 100 cents on the dollar, and we
would have to p iy 40 cents more on the
ounce, for your silver with which we
buy our wneat and other supplies from
India. This would increase tho price
of wheat and other supplies about
thirty per cent We won't stand it.
U. S. But, Mr. Bull, wo have both
silver and wheat to sell, and that's the
reason our people want free silver.
J. B. Tb.3 paople b3 damned. What
do we care for the people ?
U. S. But the people are about to
make us trouble about this ques ion
and something must bj dona or they
will enact a silvtr bill themselves.
What will we do?
J. C Git up a racket over tho seal-
question; trot out the old tariff scare
crow or shake the bloody shirt; any
thing to attract their minds from the
money question.
U. S. But these schemes won't
work anv longer. The people are hun
gry and clamorous.
J. B. Feed 'em soup. I'll have
Salisbury to send you a receipt to make
a nhean soud. Now don't bother me
any more. I'm busy at a game of bac
carat and collecting my rents from Ire
land. Good-bye.
. . -r 1 TT 1 1
U. . uood-oye, jonn. iave me
Donlr nf TCnnrln nl fa ro trnn'i CnVPt of
i.Tnhn Sherman's picture. He's a srood
fellow and will stand up for an "honest
dollar."
J. B. Oh, yes, he is England's best
friend in America. Give him my best,
and tell bim we Englishmen think he's
a bully boy. Now, good-bye.
U. S. Good-bye. We'll try to fool
the people a little longer, but they are
getting on to our racket. Virginia
(Nevada) Chronicle.
Southern Alliance Farmer: Our
noble young party is an offense to the
old parties. It is called a third party.
It is the hated, reviled, slandered
party, and none but sincere men
attach themselves to it Now as a
rule, it has faith in its principles.
They are its only hope, they are its
stock in trade, they are to it what a
woman's virtue is to her, all in all. It
dare not try to be an expedient party.
It could not if it would, would not if
. j-it i
Lincoln, Nebraska.
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WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT., 1893. Catalogues and Circulars Free. Writetous.
ADDRESS:
WM. M. CROANPres , or W. J. KINSLEY, Sec'y. and Treas.
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE,
Lincoln, Nebraska.