Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1894 Page: 3 of 3
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ALLIANCE STANDA7 JULY THE 24, 1894.
Alliance Standard:
Published Every Tuesday at
JLinden- - — Texas.
JESSE C. ERWIN,
iCditor and t*roprietor-
People's Party Ticket.
State Ticket.
For Governor,
THOMAS L NUGKNT.
For Lieut Governor,
MARION MARTIN.
For Attorney General,
R. V. BELL.
For -Ante Treasurer.
henry e. McCulloch.
Fcr Land Commissioner,
S. I). CRANBERRY.
For Comptroller,
O. K. ME1TZEN.
For Supt. Pub. Inst.,
E. 1*. ALSBKRRY'.
Court of Criminal Appeals,
For Chief Justice,
E. I, DOIIONY.
For Sopreme Court,
JOHN RUSSELL.
Fer Congress 4th District,
J. II. Davis.
County Ticket.
For Local Representative.
J. H. FROST.
For County Judge,
J. C. HENDERSON.
For County Clerk,
O. M. TUCKER.
For District Clerk,
i||l H. F. 1
Iter
H. F. DUNCAN.
twintgto*-
mmw
Pullman cut the wages of his
employes down to eighty cents
Hilda dollar per day. At tliej ing that it is
as an honor
and honorthf the paper will
maintain tins* principles—know-
same time, he did not reduce the
rent of their homes and other
expensis taken out of the wages
of his employes. And then like
the Carnagies, Astors and the
Balance of the robber gang, goes
out of the country to spend the
money accumulated through the!
sweat and toil of unpaid labor.
Yet wo hear it said that the
employes should he stricken down
and hurled into eternity like so
many dogs.
A CALL.
To the People's Party Execu-
tive Committee of Cass County.
Gkntlkmkn:
The Chairmen of the various
precincts of the county will call
a meeting of his beat for the
purpose of sending delegates to
Linden on the 4th day of Yugust
next, to nominate a candidate
for floater ofthis tlotorial district,
composed of the counties of Mari-
on, Cass and Howie. There will
also be a meeting of the Execu-
tive committee on the same date,
and at the same place.
The committee are earnestly
requested to attend and let no
beat in the county he unrepre-
sented. The various candidates
for county offices on People’s par-
ty ticket are also requested to be
present. J B. Henderson,
Chairman P. P. Ex. Commitee.
•necessity as well
) advocate them,
and in so doiilj, I shall naturally
expect a liberil share of your
support; witlnut that no paper
can exist. ^
I havo no g ievances or polit-
ical prejudice gainst any one,
and permit im to say, that the
paper will lie void of personali-
ties, and will »|>eak of no one un-
kindly or ungi itlemanly, unless
it becomes a tveessity or appro-
priate in strengthening the cause
or in dcfend»(p my own person-
al character, o which I (as an
American citizm,) have a God-
given right.
In my earne t effort, I
that our friend < will hear
us and look OV' r all errors
The Messenger’s Wail.
trust
with
that
j National, in defence of life and
i property.”
. | Another grossly willful misreii-
In the Messenger ofthe 20tl. I ro8eilUtion The Standard he-
find the following quotations, the .. . » .. , , c ,»
1 ' lieved it to be the duty of the
first purporting to he from John 8|aU# authorUieg to ro88 iu.
Most, the anarchist, the second surrertion ftnd prolect Hfc a!l<J
is from the Standard. projmrty within its limit., and
“Whosoever wants to under- the National authorities has no
take an assassination should at right to interfere until solicited
first learn how to use the weapon by the state authorities. This
with which he desires to ucCom- has been democratic doctrine
plish his purpose before I'd from the foundation of the gov-
hrings it into play. Attempts j eminent and was never until now
by means of a revolver have | denied. Hut the present admin-
played out, because iu twenty jstrutinn, over the protest of
five attempts only one has proved J democratic state authority, sent
successful, as experience has ! federal troops into a statej under
shown. Only oxpert dead-shots | the cover of a law passed during
can thoroughly rely on their u- the war ns a war measure, and
Lility to kill. No mere ehilds referod only to states whose gov-
play. Long live the torch and eminent was in rebellion, as were
/Jie bomb. ’—John Most. all the Southern states. And
may appear. We would also ask. J! “Get your Winchesters and j every word iu the Standard was
a leniency at tje hands of tlm keep vour nov
leniency
craft until we
tico and oxpo
With grut»
ments for the
•ive more
prac-
'11CO.
ll acknowledge-
ment! patronage
extended tho ] ieer, and hoping
to bo favored wj*|fh'rf continuance
of same, I am t
Y rurs very truly,
J. C. -Erwin.
Peffer Heard From.
Omsk* Tex
Hou. W. *
Dear Sir
1 Enclosed I
ff»>m Mo-
cl it*
DEflOCK,
4th Congressi
n:BArf
ne, Dili.
I'KK.
Washington I). C.
rd yon s clipping
I .■ News (a D«mo-
Vwting to bo a bill,
mi ’ April 3rd '94.
2 us as to wbelh-
•oduction or ip-
keep vour powder dry.”
"Get your winchesters—not to
defend an assailed government,
for you have no government,
hut to defend yourselves.”
•‘Theroare five million men in
the United States who would re-
fuse to shoulder arms to support
Grover-John—Sherman—Cleve-
land's government, under any
circumstances, but would quickly
take the field to east the traitors
and anarchists out and they are
right.”—Standard.
Tho Messenger quotes the
above paragraphs to show that
“tho Ilov. J W Erwin,” and John
Most are in line and advocate tho
same principles. Any reader
who will compare tho laiVgur
in approval of state uUthoritios
calling out the malitia and using
every means to quoll insurrec-
tion, and when tho Messenger
says that its language is founded
upon the action of tho Sta tic
authorities in defence of life and
property, it makes a wilful fulso
statement.
Anarchy:—I tun eternally op-
posed to anarchy, hut assert my
individual right to judgo as to
who are the anarchists. The dif-
ference between tie Messenger
and myself is that the Messenger
like that great horde of flunkeys,
who Spaniel like, ejo ever read’’
"K
to lick tho hnndtl smitest
is ready to indon i.ver
o/ the
i tea then,
vc Willing
/ •
STANDARD. JULY THE 24, 1894.
ly knew, for soinoj
explained but pos-j
in the testimony j
■ has refused to j
I the adiniuistra- !
[), and it proceed- '
ontrol of Demo- j
into by methods J
•iently fumiliar.
s struck and tho
>d with the or-
al speculators in
• w§-
-:iro 'W'buje,
^taiifSard Office!
4 - EQ-U-AL=12
;ar schedule was ,
\ deferred date, •
or to permit tho |
make ail enor- j1,1,1 |,l“" Ullder wr
nrnfif ,COnUll,°i"' H<»t yutroolud Business 0,1-
protit at the cx- nueinih,- south. soo *1.1,1,,u. in
qile and of the .p“‘ y,'aT Eh"« iurtm*. Na»iiviii«
,, . . . . !“ the I'lluratliinal c-ntcr ol the S/>uth. Cbinn
tr this schedule "'•"■'•I No vacation. Khtrr anytime. Ilnm,.
Nludy Wc have recently prepared books on
Book-keeping, Shorthand and Peumanihlp ea-
P«cla"jr adapted to home study Send for onr
Free ’ illustrated so-page catulogiio and state
yonr • wants. Address J. y. |,«*I;alloN.
President Dnaoo,ion's P«acric*r, Bism**
Collkob x»n Sliiooi. or Siiojitiukd aid Tttuc-
of foreign raw
e in without pay-
'overnment but
of the duty
ouAiaiv, Nashville. Tend.
N. B.-We pay *5 cash for all vacancies as
book-keepers, stenographers, etc., reported to
us, providing we dll the same. (Motion u.l»
pa|»«T when you write )
JplUM HABIT!
to tho consumer
t for the refined
'ar Trust could
sugar enough
crop to supply
,vo years to come,
. double profit of
0 while tho ITni 4be only reliable, satisfactory and
U, While tile Uni- permanent Cure isat Lebanon, Ohio.
sury would bej * ,,c ""ly health Inaiitute in ibis
■enue whatever ! Wor<1 for ,lhe exclU8ive trenimen', of
! persons addicted to thcTlMhit of Op-
', and tho poo-Jjates is at Lebanon, O, The only
d to pav an where a cure is
k/n, A-j. „ ppsgffl(Jll!IHUII IKiin ten to twenty
\ r hieir re-, days, with case and comfort totbe pa-
tient, is at Lebanon, Ohio. Thou-
sands of references furnished on ap-
plication from persons cured. No pay
required from responsible persons un-
til cured.
If you know of any one vrbo is ad-
dicted to the use of Opium or Mor-
phine, you will do them a great kind-
ness try calling their alien I ion lo this
advertise men i. For regulars and full
particulars, address
J. T. STEPHENS, M. D.
Letianon, Ohio
H A °’NeaP ~EA Alldey.
O’NEAL & ALLDAY:
Attorneys at Lav.'.
ATLANTA, TEXAS.
"’ill practice in State, Federal, Ap-
pelate and Supreme Courts.
^rsTT/'I r* .v^j^wAxmrn i iwjiuuul—a—
W. T. Stovall;
PRYSrCrjTF? $ SURGB0F).
LINDEN * • • * XEXAS
(5^----4—
-—;—B^Vt
Prompt attention to all profession
calls, day or night. Charges to suit
the hard times,
eview' of the
pisode in the
of the United
the detestable
ill be carried
tation if the
its senatorial
lish their aims
•oftheir abom-
+ '’•■I'a of thn I
r# Oil
ROB. MOOBE;
Successor to R. F. I,oekett,
ATLANTA, — — — TEXAS.
-dealer in-
Drugs & Medicines,
Perfumeries, Toile/j and Orna-
mental Goods, Brushes, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Lan-
terns, Lamps and Lamp
Goods: Cigat ^ # and
iss»w
Ms
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Erwin, Jesse C. Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1894, newspaper, July 24, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523478/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.