Alliance Signal du lieu suivant : Stockton, Kansas • 1

SCHOOL Books, Tablets amd Siiatks, at'Ha ynolds'. 4- STOCKTON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894- NO. 47 A Critical Condition. Tholawofgrowtrinecos.sltatosohange. Stuualiou everywhere aud always The most critical condition, per- ii.aiw death, in the material, as well Jiaps.

through which nation or Jndl- as in tlle spjritual world, vidmlscan pass Is that in which, Men therefore requires a social con-having lost their old religious beliefs Jitlrn of progress, not one which re Ilalowc'cn In A I menu. Tho aoiloiiN of ho Logan boy on Ilali -e'en night were mild compured with the nidation of tho A 1 men a hoodlum on that, occasion. Three liorc belonging to Don A -or, merchant of that town, were taken Into a deserted house on one of bin farm liu locked up, where they remained three and nlgliU without feed or water. Such tu t-, of cruelty should bu deult with by law iiu.l the perpetrutorit should be noveroly punished In another Instance a like gang Insisted upon annoying Prof. Becker and family by ptii-tlng "tick-tucks" on their window.

iMn find otitgruwH the Implicit faith of mains stationary, a condition which is active, not passive, a condition of fffowth, not of repression, one which 'Kelps them onward toward a higher parture to foreign shores. As it Is not our purpose to write flc-t ion or picturesque history we pass the many beautiful scenes we meet with In our rambles and stop abruptly in the depth of the mine where we find men and machinery busily engaged la procuring the precious ore, called gold. We are told silver In great abundance is found mingled with the gold, but as legislation has discriminated between the precious metals we confine our notes to gold. As the gold ore is secured, we find other mixtures in it, some of them are washed out, others are separated by smelting, thus the gold is purified, ro-llnod into bars, pigs or bricks as you choose to name them. The gold is now ready for the market and the broker purchases it.

Xow for convenience wc confine ourselves to ninety cents worth of gold and suppose the broker pays full price for the HiildUond, thev have not only found in now ouo.s to takfl their places, hut neither sock nor desire them: when, vl th flu? removal of such moral restraints religion imposes, and the xiinciion nt lofty aspirations which ft incites, they find themselves wandering in cheerless regions of nkcptica iudiiTeteuce on the borderland of prac-Ileal lawlessness, and Knal national xl inctiotu That such acrisis threat future, not one which ties them down to a lower past, a condition of freedom, not one of bondage, a condition of love, not one of fear. It Isapt to be the fate of all reforms to be misunderstood by friends, and misrepresented by enemies. The world in its cold skepticism is KANSAS How (he Return Indicate That Hotly will Stand. The latest returns show that he Kansas house will stand politically as follows the figures Indicating the district: 1 J. A.

Campbell, Neverance. 2 Neatou, Atchison. 3 A. J. White, Nortonville.

4 V. C. McCarthy, Nortonville. 5 L. M.

'J'ult, Jefferson eouuty. S-S. II. Ulll. Aekerliind.

7 H. C. Hnekenbush, Leavenworth. McCoun Hunt, Leaven worth. 9 Charles Allen, Kansas City.

10 J. 1C. Ctibhison, Kansas City. 11 A. 11.

Haines, Edwiirdsvllle. 12 N. Zimmerman, Oluthe. 1J-K. Caldwell, Lawrence.

It It. Tucker, Lawrence. llaker, Lane. Ill J. Itcmlngtoii, It.

Osiiwatomla. 17 J. It. Clark, Lii Cygne. 18 J.

U. Johnson, Garuott. 1'J-A. G. DuWitt, Iola.

20 H. J. Butler, fort Scott. 21 H. II.

Uoodno, K. Hourliou county. 22 llugh Hone, Giraid. 2'J-O. T.

Iloaz, Pittsburg. 24-J. Putty. Weir City. 2.1 Alex.

Warner, Baxter Springs. 2J-D. M. Hender, Parson. 27 W.J.

Lough, 11., Altamont. 2-F. M. Heneliel, Coffey vllle. 29- C.

A. Cox, Chauute. 30- S. Henedlct, Wilson county. 31- Wm.

Stockbrando, Vates Center. 22 T. C. Ilallliiger, Burlington, 'J'iH. V.

Trueblood, 1., Osage county. 3-1-It. Korsyihe, Carbondale. 35 A. C.

Sherman, Itoscrille. George W. Veale, Topeka. disposed to regard them, not as seek had nuked them to desist, but ItU reour-b wan of no avail and he started In pursuit of the Imps. As he passed out of his gate lm spied ltob Fisher, a young married man, crouched down near hU house.

He proceeded to kick the wind out of 111 und in fact did so more effectually thau be intended. Besides being InJurodlMteruallyltoy bus beet nursing two broken ribs. The Prof, wus arrested and placed under i'lOO bond to uppe. nt Norton for trial Saturday upon a ehai of assault with the Intent of doing great ho i lly Injury. The outcome we will note nev week.

While this uccideut Is to ho regretti by all, It only proves that llalowe'en deviltry should be discarded should not be countenanced. Had young Fisher been at lionn-with his wife and baby, Instead of out with the boys on this occasion, he would havu been better r. Becker may have been too rash In administering such severe rebuku to his tormentor when only a joko was on tap, yet most people, who are persecuted witli acts of lawlessness on llalowe'en believe no punishment out of place. A good lesson can- be learned In this Item. Logan Republican.

Not at all, Garner, Prof. Becker did just right. We only wish there were enough Prof. Peckers in the country to put a stop to such malicious foolishness. We are of the opinion hat it was Fisher and his gang of hoodlums wh ought to have been arrested.

Why should the Professor be arrested for protecting his own home from same and its market value is not changeable. Having previously formed the acquaintance of Yank and John, money brokers, we recognize Yank as the purchaser of 23.22 grains of gold troy weight 22-100) for which he pays ninety cents. To this he, adds 2.r8 grainscoppor, the cost of this copper is so trilling we will not reckon it here but follow the gold and copper to the mint where Yank has sent it for free coinage and whore It is coined and ens the near future, no though tfulob-orver, who carefully studies the signs if the times, eaa honestly deny. On very hand, in every department of life, the spirit of unrest and discontent is abroad, gradually becoming more deliant of authority, more regardless of vested rights, and more ilisposed to lgunre ail moral obligations. The wealth of the rich tlnds itself endangered by the poverty of he poor, to which It is indifferent; a pita I oppresses labor and laborstrik-es back at capital; class is iirraycd against class and interest against" in-l erest, until selfishness seems to lie he only law to which all yield obedience.

The cause of the evil lies too Ieep, and Is too radical in its nature to be cured by repression. The danger tlnds its origin in human nature and individual character, which must be uplifted to a higher plane of moral principles. The hearts and lives of mankind must be moulded to a more unselfish ers after truth, hut as active allies of error; not friends anxious to save, but a9 enemies seeking to destroy. Men in their ignorance, or indifference, are apt to mistake the shell which is broken, for the kernel which if secured, the form which is destroyed for the substancs which is to be saved. Shall this movement meet with such misunderstanding and misrepresentation, or with that support from ail friends of true reform, which It so fully deserves, and which its promoters so earuetly desire? A reform which will give more inspiring ideas and manifest itself in greater sacrifice of self and greater love of mankind, and thus appeal most forcibly to restless struggling, toiling, unbelieving humanity, whom Jesus sought to redeem from the thralldom of sin, and in whose redemption alone the safety of society becomes one I'nited Stat es gold dollar, grains troy weight with a recognized value of one.

liu nd red cents for any commodity you wish to exchange for it in any part of the United States and thus it flows through the natural channels of trade at a cost to American industry of one hundred cents recognized as one gold dollar and Yank has gained 11. per centou his Invest and the prosperity of nations can be made secure. W. S. Ganoung.

order of life. Observation and reason alike point to the religion of Jesus In the balmiest days of Populist success, which wore all contained In a very short space of time, there was no such scramble for otliee as there In Topeka.at the present time. The hungry horde of pie huutcrsseem to have come upoutoftlio ground and out of the woods until they threaten to swallow the newly elected Ktate officers, body, hoots and breeches. They don't seem to know thai the places were all promised at the the time of the Morrill convention. Advocate "Government commenced In Usurpation and oppression.

Liberty and civilisation present are nothing else than the fragment--of rights which the scaffold and thestaK'-have wrung from the strong hands of usurpers. Every step of progress the world lias ever made has been from scnilold to scalToio and from stake to stake. It would hardly In an exaggeration to say that, all the great, truths relating to society and government have been first heard In the protesi-of martyred patriotism or la the loud cries of crushed and starving labor. Government began In tyranny and force, began in lie feudalism of the soldier and the bigotry e' the priest and the Ideas of justice and humanity have been lighting their way, like a thunder storm, against the organized selfishness of human nature." Did you say the above was anarchy' It sounds like it: maybe it is. Wo glean it from the writings of Wendell 1'hillips, one of the founders of the republican party.

A man who stood for the cause of the common people, against the mighty. What would Phillips think of the republican party ment. Yank has gained ten cents and in reality the American people have lost nothing so far only tiie control and profit on their money that should in all justice to ourselves be given to the government. Figure this problem for yourself, see if the above figures are correct, the amountsare verysinall but as they are preparing a foundation to prove the loss of billions of dollars to the industrial classes of the I'nited States a voiy slight mistake may lead to a millions, in our next visit as we will then take a trip to Europe to learn the fate of this gold dollar and its companions as they pass through the channels of industry and again become he property lie money broker. Dit.

Paiikkb, Woodslon, Kan. Christ, as the most potent influence to accomplish this result; a religion whose foundation is love of justice, mercy and truth, the love of mankind as children of a common father; for whenever men. love their neighbors as themselves, when the nations of the earth arc christiau in character as well as in name, these evils which now so seriously threaten our civilization will be removed; we shall then know no combination of labor against capital, or capital against labor; no warring factions, no discordant interests, for each will respect the rights- of all, all ill respect the' rights of each. Thinking men and women who love heir country, equal rights and justice, better than party and its mand-a les, are demanding from platform and through the press, such reforms as shall" make the laws of.our country a Mr. Cox took charge of a school In the Vt'y-att district, Alcona township, Monday morning.

He. had the place engaged before election so as to be prepared for an emergency such as happened. Iteeord. True, Mr. Cox is teaching school.

Is there any disgrace about it? Mrs. Cox is also teaching, is there any disgrace about that? Tney will be found making their home right here in Stockton all the time, regardless of the calumny of republican liars. The Cleveland administration has issued 50,000,000 more bonds and every republican paper in the IT. approves it and says it is all rig.it. when will the common people begin to think for themselves.

What on earth can be the real cause of issuing bonds in time of peace. Why wont the people see that the country is going to destruction just as fast as republicans and democrats, twin servants of money, power cat urge it along. ruthful exponent of the teachings of of today! The writer Is not a prophet nor he son of a prophet, but there are some tilings that may be predicted with reasonable certainty Inde iis. uaruennire, Topeka. 3S-K.

G. Robinson, ilolton. 33-I'etc'r Dicksou, Ilolton. J'J-W. W.

Price, Everest. 41 G. XV. Johnson, Seneca. 24-Williaui Iteamer, Herkimer.

41 A. G. Axellon, Randolph. 41 William ICnipe.lt., Manhattan. 4.1 Geor.ie Miller, Milford.

4i George G. Cornell, 11., Alma. 471. E. Lambert, 11., Emporia.

4S-Chas. Moss, Allen. 4U-E. W. Clayeomb, Eureka.

00 T. P. Fletcher. Elk Falls. 51 John Hhouse, It.

52 .1. V. lieekman, Cov ley ecouiily. 5:) V. G.

Powers It, New SiJem. 51 J. M. Satterthwalle, Douglas. 3') P.

H. McCabe, Chase county. 5(1 Fred J. Funk, Marion. 57 .1.

M. Miller, Morris county. 5S--D. L. Thistier, Chapman.

A. A. Newman, Clay county. 60 J. C.

Morrow, lladdam. 61- J. M. Foster. White Itock.

112 John W. Sheafer, Concordia. 03 George S. Smith, tawa county. ti4 Joseph Moore, Salina.

0.1 C. J. Slromquist, McPhcrsou. KG-J. E.

Fra.er, llalstead. 07- I'. M. Lawrence, Wichita. 6H-l.

H. liohrbaugh, Wichita. Oil S. Ulghswonger, Wichita. 70- W.

It. Spicknell, Wellington. 71 It. T. Simmons, Caldwell, 72 F.

M. Molt, Harper 73- W. T. Cannon, Cunninglcim. 74 T.

P. Wilson. Wilson. 75 W. F.

Brown, Caven. 70 F. Meridelh, Ilufchlns-on, 77-J. W. Dix, Laredo.

7.S-J. II. Cooper, Stairord. 7U-E. C.

Great Bend. so-H. L. Marshall, Chase. Ed.

Mathews, 11., IlollyrooJ. H2 W. B. Suiton, Itussell. Kl John T.

Lambert, Sylvan Grove. S4 George II. McKinney, Beloit. K5 15. F.

Hilton, Osborne. SO Thomas Schuler, Jewell county. K7 W. 11. Ingles, Smilli county.

Krt II. P.Andrews, Phillips county. Ml I. Conger, Stockton. John Schlyer, Ellis county.

91-1). M. Kothweiler, La Cros.se-. "12-A. H.

Lupfer, P. Earned, HI J. J. Wright, Edwardscounty. U4-D.

E. Winters, Kiowa county. m-J. H. Ilitlliday, Coldwater.

DO II. J. Bone, Ashland. J. Fitzgerald, Dodge Clly.

Lantz, ail J. D. lSai notl, McCrackeu. 100 A. B.

Blair, Trego. 101- D.J. llanna, Hill Clly. Hart, Norton. 103-V.

D. Street, Oliei liu. J04- 105- iOti J. A. Buckley, Oakley.

107-William Lewis. B.iwlings. 10S C. K. Dennison, St.

Francis. SOO F. H. Smith, Goodland. 110- It.

P. McNIght, Winona. 111- II. A.Clark, Wallace. 112- C.

E. Wrlghtman, P. Tribune. 113- T. B.

Grimes, It. Leoti. 114- J. F. Paneake, Poult City.

ll.V-C. E. Lobdell, Digliton. H0-W. It.

Hopkins, It Gaden City. 1 17 F. M. Kelley, Kendall. 115- Altr.nl Pratt, Syracuse.

W. N. Wilson, Siniitoii county. 120- Frank livers. Grant.

121- A. P. Henninger, Haskell county. 122- t.eorge W. HoIIenleck, (iray.

12.1 Ji. M. Piiinter, Meade Center. 124 L. A leers, West Plain.

Murphy, Stevens county. "We defeated woman suffrage, the consoling cry of the democrats of the -Jesus, and thus enable them to exert that influence on the characters and actions of men to which their truth and adaptation to the wants and needs of the human familv entitle them. state, es, tth the assistance of tli ir pop ulist brothers, they did the pendent of the spirit of prophecy. Among these are certain measures of legislation which may be expected to be consuniated within the next two years to which we desire to direct attention at this time: ill The new iiiitiom.il hnukiiifi' scheme adopt ed by the American Bankers' association at its recent session In Hull irnnrc will be one of these. We published the iv.aiu features of Old political parties and politicians are becoming conscious of their dangers, from within as well as from without.

There comes a demand for the revision of their platforms and deeds which shall adapt them more nearly to the wants and Iipsburg Dispatch. John Q. Koyce has got so used tu publishing republican campaign slush that it seems he can't toll the truth about tho returns. The fact is, tho republicans have won a bigger victory on the suffrage question, than tiny care to claim. They are willing to accept the oftlces with till the onttilu-ments thereof, but they would like t' disown the big majority they rolled up against suffrage.

Why don't iioyc-give his readers the figures as shown bv the returns. needs not only of the present, but of i2 Tlie Nicaraugua canal scheme will go through, and the government, will do fir the set of robbers connected with that enterprise what It did for the Pacilic railroad when It was built. (3) The army and icivy will be increased In accord a uce with he recommendation of Gen. Schofield, and military posts will continue to be established In the vicinity of railroad aud commercial centers. (4i The powers of the secretary of the treasury will be enlarged and new government bond Issues will be provided for.

There will lie other nicnsures.of course, hut these are the most Important ones in be immediate future. Will the reader Hie this pa-uer awav for future reference? Watch the At best the republicans will be short of a clear majority in the senate, however, and the populists will hold the balance of powerand be in virtual command of the distribution of the loaves and fishes of senatorial patronage, for both of the old parties will fall over each other in a mad rush to do the queer people homage. The populists will number six, counting Jones and Stewart, of Nevada, as members of that party, though in all probability they will vote with the republicanson the question of organization. They will, at least, if they arc treated right in the partition of the spoils, Potior also leans to the republicans, and so i he future: but all such attempts to reconcile, will from the very nature of tilings, prove, to be attempts to reconcile the irreconcilable. It is as impossible to tie the future down to the present, as it has been to lie the present down to the past.

The needs of a higher development cannot be satisfied by that which sufficed for a lower condition. The ever increasing knowledge of truth cannot be confined to the old formulas of faith, however they may lie revised or ameneed. Man's social condition must change, The correspondence which passed between county attorney-elect, Brobsl, of and Judge Pratt of this city, was a different character than that which is reported to have passed between the governor next wo sessions of congress, the present one i I deuioct -at ic, and the next aid see how far we miss Advocate. does Allen, of Nebraska. So, as stat of North Carolina and he governor of South Dispatch.

Yes, it was diiiVrent, that's true. Ii was more degrading, diabolical and vulgar. The language, however, was characteristic of the men: of the sou thorn men because they like to drink, of Probst and Pratt because it is jtM. like thorn to bo vulgar. In Roods county there was not a very marked difference between the republican populist support of etial suffrage.

Uecord. There wasn't oh? Well lot us sec. Populist's gave a majority in tlx-county of 2(." votes for suffrage, white reitublieans in the county, gave- a si -lie ciiangcs, ana grow witn ins growth; and any attempt to maintain he formulas of the past in the present, or to establish in the present a formula, for the social condit ion of the future, is, by these very conditions, fore-ordained to faihue. If man is a progressive being, he must progress most of all in develop According to tue ''redeemers" idea confidence is now fully restored, but what still is the matter with the country. They promised before the election that if they wore placed in power, the wheels of commerce would immediately begin to move The spindles begin to whirr, the shuttle to the trip hammer begin its rapid ed in these dispatches of yesterday, the populists will have the game in their hands.

The Express. Who says ad vertisi ng don't pay. Two weeks ago our merchants advertised for chickens on the 10th and and as a consequence Stockton was crowded on Monday and Tuesday with ment of his higher faculties, and a condition which suited the wants of the ninth century, cannot be suited to the wants of the nineteenth century: and i.ny attempt to adapt the one to the other, must necessarily result in de- LtrnMlnn Iwr ll 11 I'f'dll si TO I i(J II The Golden Channel. Dear reader, if you will accompany me in the spirit of thought, wo will ramble through the great gold initios, mints and brokerages for the purpose action, and everything assume its oid-jtime vigor. If you say you don't sec i those things being done, you are just one of those fellows who has not had enough redemption, you must have people who had chickens to sell.

The car didn't come in time and the merchants had more than they were prepared to handle and some of the farmers were obliged to take UK ir poultry back iiLXue. jority of -17 against- it, and slid lift is no difference worth mentioning. A republican's manner of reasoning something incomprehensible. of tracing gold from its origin to lis do- more "coriikleuee" that's all.