davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
NOTHING LIKE I'll

NOTHING LIKE IT!
Blood is thicker than watcE,
and must Be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwIFr's SPECIFIC Is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate tho impur
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like It
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-16
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the State or|
Nevada, In and for the County of
Eiko.

Plaintiff,
VS..
E. c. HARDY, MARYH.
HARDY, his wife, OAs-
Is RANCH COMPANY, a
corporation, EFT Al.
Defendants.
HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ak
~ Order of Sale and Decree of FOrecloSlrs
tSsuedo out OF the District Court of the State
OF Nevada, in and for the County Of Elko,
on the a0th dny OF March, 1871, in the above
entitled action, wherein Arnie s. Kingsbury,
the aboYe-nnmed plnintIiF, obtaincd n judr.
ment and decree against +. C. Hardy, Mnry
II. Hardy, his wife, and Oasis Ranch Com.
pnny on the 30th day of March, 1891, I'm
commanded to sell all those certain LOIS
pieces or parcels of land situate, lyingund
being In the County OF Elko, State of Nevada
particularly described m follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northeast Quiirter
and the Enst Half of the South East Quarter
of Section 10 Township IS North, the South
West Quarter of the South East Quartz Of
Section 8A Township rs North, the South
East Quarter of the North West Quarter Of
Section % Township IS North, the South
East Quarter of the South East Quarter Of
Section "a Township 20 North, the South
East Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Of
Section 2 Township IS North, the West Half
of the Northeast Quarter of Section 2!
Township rs North, the South East Quarter
OF the Southwest Quarter of Section l6
Township SO North, the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter and the East Hall
OF the Northwest Quarter of Section q
township 38 North, the Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Section y
Township 81 North, Lots 3 d and the South.
West Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and
the West Half of the South West Quarter Of
Section Township 35 North, the West Half
OF the Northwest Quarter of Section II
Township 35 North, the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section ID Township
35 North, the East Half of the North. EIs!
Quarter of Section % Township rs North, the
SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section % Township
35 North, the North Half of the South. East
Quarter End the Southwest Quarter OF the
SOUTHEAST Quarter and the SOUTHEAST
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter Of Section
% Township 35 North, - all of the above
described lands being in Range So Ea,t N.
ID i. &. NJ, and embracing 1871 and A.lN
acres.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
Thursday Tho 'sgd day Of April, 1884,
Mt twelve O'Clock, noon, OF that day, in front
of the Courthouse, in the town md County
Of hlko, State of Nevada, Il will, In obedience
to said Order OF Sale and Decree Of Forcclo''
TIRE, sell the above described property, oTso
much thereof as mny he necessary TO satisfy
plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest aud best bidder lor
cash, In lawful money of the United States
MILF POLK,
Sheriff Elko County
DyJ. II. TABER,
Deputy Sheriff
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20
Do You Want a Reform Paper
from Dixie?

The Montezuma Record is the
only square out, shoulder-hitting,
all wool and yard wide reform pa
per in Georgia. 1t is and 8 page,
6 column paper and is red-hot all
over. Price 81 year, so cents for
six months. Sample copies five
cents. No free samples. Send us
your name and and help us in this
great battle for reform and good
government controlled by the peo-
pie, and not the politicians.
Address, RECORD,
Montezuma, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20
POpulist Hand Book.

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Handbook, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this office, or send, and get one.
Price, so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Money Standard OF the Ma
ton Changed from Silver to
Gold.


F. Gerry Brown says | was much
interested in the questions concern
ing silver asked by your Lynn read
or and in your replies to the same
in The Journal of Saturday. You
say that there was no secrecy about
the act demonetizing silver; that it
was under consideration in congress
several years, repeatedly printed;
that Boston papers gave an intelll-
gent account of it, and that there
was no excuse for misunderstanding
the provisions Of the Act of 1878,
and no evidence that they were mis-
understood.
As a member of the Peoples
party who commenced drifting
away from the Republican party be-
cause of belief exactly to the con-
trary to your statements, ask will
you be kind enough to cite me some
evidence in support of them. |
had supposed that the record evil
dence negatived all of your asser-
tions. In any of the discussions in
congress prior to 1873 | cannot find
word of discussion about any
change in the relation of the two
metals or a change in the monetary
unit. On the final passage of the
bill which made the changes in the
senate, John Sherman objected to
the bills being printed, asked the
senate to take his word for what it
contained, and said it concerned
the salaries of the officers of the
mint. Nothing was said in the
debates about ceasing to coin silver
dollars. Hooper of Massachusetts
in the house may have known that
the bill contained this provision,
but even he forced the passage of
the bill under a suspension of the
rules that dispensed with reading
of the bill. Even Mr.. Kelley of
Pennsylvania, who was the chair
man of the committee reporting the
bill, was ignorant Of the fact that it
dropped the silver dollar from our
list of coins, and he said so March
9, 1878. Feb. Is, 1878, James G..
Blaine said in reference to it: Nv g
were in pure and absolute ignorance
of the whole subject. 1t was not
known" Mr.. Voorhees,, who was
so very active on the floor in 1878,
said in 1878 that he did not know
the nature of the bill Mr.. Thur
man has said that when the bill was
pending in the senate, not a. single
man in the senate, unless a member
of the committee, had the slightest
idea that it was even squint to-
wards decentralization and when
Mr.. Thurman said it not a senator
rose t. controvert his statement.
H. - rooorJ Guidance tbo+ ,1ubI "a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20
official Juggling.

communication from a farmer of
Merton inquiring of us the cause of
the delay in reporting the mortgage
ed indebtedness of the county. We
stated at that time that in our Opin-
ion it was because the department
was afraid to let the people know
the real condition of the county.
Now we wish our readers to notice
what DR.. Fish, editor of the Great
! West, has to say on the same sub
ject:
"On the train from Baltimore to
Washington on our recent eastern
trip, we had an interesting exper-
fence. We spent our days in
Washington and our evenings and
nights the guests of the amiable
and cultivated family Of DR.. Ed
ward Dunn, Mt. Washington, a
Baltimore suburb.
"The second morning, OH the
train to Washington, we had begun
conversing with young man
scarcely past his majority, and
found that he was an employee in
the census department, one of those
recently dropped from the rolls.
His father was an Alliance man in
Ohio.
"Do you think you were dropped
from the rolls on account OF your
fathers relations to the new partly"
"Oh, no, they know nothing
about that-my work was on farm
mortgages and was finished four
weeks ago; and have been en-
ployed in other department work
for three weeks"
"And paid from the mortgage
fund OF 81 ,0OO, 200
"Yes."
Ibid you know that was against
the law"
"No-but what does the depart
ment care about this 2"
MAY l quote this from short
hand 2"
/ II don't care"
"Well, why don't Porter publish
the farm mortgage returns %
Because he don't dare to-he
has his instructions from the cabi-
net. They have held consultations
over it y
GLOW do you know ~
Never mind, | know"
GLOW near were you to Porter?'
Near enough to know. Do you
suppose that great record will ever
see the light? No sir. 1t is the
mos. appalling record ever disclosed
ON earth! Never will it be publish
ed as it came in"
"Will it be published at all?"
Eyes, of course, in time. They
are getting new reports from all
over country, and new clerks are
handling them,"
ono Won rps1lv moan that the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

SEND Ten CENTS for bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

of the claim that they did not know
and could not have known, of the
provisions in the bill by any public
ity given at the time the bill wa:
PASSED. If the Journal will cite
the references to sustain state
ment to the contrary it will furnish
valuable contribution very much
needed by anti-silver men.
Again you say, at did moi
change the monetary standard :
and vet the bill did change the unit
of money from silver to gold. Pre-
vious to that time silver was the
unit and gold the ratio. Twice the
gold dollar was changed to conform
to the silver unit; first in 1884
then in 1887. But with gold the
unit the amount of silver in dollar
must be changed to preserve any
given ratio with gold. Denied coin,
age silver is commodity rising and
falling in price like every other
commodity does, to meet the law OF
supply and demand. For instance
Gold being the money unit, 81
cents worth of American silver
makes an Indian rupee with its pur-
chasing power of As cents in India.
Two rupees of sc cents there buy a
bushel of wheat, and Is cents lands
it in Liverpool. The Englishman,
therefore, lands a bushel OF wheat
in Liverpool for so cents; and the
American farmer must either meet
the price or retain his product until
midas product has found market.
Cotton and corn are governed by
the same rule. AS the United
States produces about one-half the
entire silver of the world, it is easy
to see how this industry has been
injuriously affected while others
have been protected on the theory
that all the people were benefited.
Protection to American mines by
Americans to the extent of utilizing
silver as money metal by giving it
coinage under the same terms as
gold enjoys at the mint would, the
farmers believe, favor or protect
them as producers by making the
India rupee cost 48 cents and the
India wheat 81 IA in Liverpool. |
am aware that the opponents OF
silver coinage prophesy that free
coinage will not create and maintain
a parity of the metals ; but in the
progress that silver has made to-
wards reconciliation since 1874,
the silver men have been true
prophets of what the results would
be ; while the dolorous prophesies
of their opponents, the gold stand
ard advocates, including John
Sherman, have not been verified
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

farmer and his brother American
producers is the national debt and
it's interest. Since 1878 the ma
TONS producers have yielded mil
lions of dollars in payment of
principal and interest; and yet to-
day they are as deeply indebted as
when they incurred the debt. For
it requires as many bushels of
wheat or corn or pounds Of cotton
to paw what remains due as it
would have required to pay the
whole debt at the time it was con-
tracted. Wheat, corn and cotton
represent labor. 1t is days of labor
that the debt calls for, and the pro-
Queer is paying them. 1t is not
the little Kansas mortgage to an
eastern holder against which the
producers all over the United States
are in rebellion. Oh, no; but it is
to free themselves from the slavery
which these conditions impose upon
them-condition produced, as they
believe, by Ubiquitous financial leg
islation, of which the coinage act of
1913 and the characterization of
1874 is but small portion. They
may be divided in opinion upon the
sugguestions concerning what may
be the remedy, but there is de-
mand upon which this alliance of
producers in every state is united,
and that is the election of legislat-
ors who will have little more So
licitude for the welfare of the
producer, and little less interest
in what bankers and monopolists
may desire in the way of financial
Legislation. The New Nation.
Mr.. ANTHONY says that the dollar
is fictitious measure of value, de-
termined by the government. If
that is q correct definition, why will
not paper do as well for money as
gold?-Barton County Beacon.
TWELVE months ago, Kansas stood
fourth on the pension list, now it
stands first. Why ?-Barton Coun-
ty Beacon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

GET up club. Send for rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

ORGANIZE! Unite T!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-20

TWELVE months ago, Kansas stood
fourth on the pension list, now it
stands first. Why ?-Barton Coun-
ty Beacon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

character that the long-drawn-out strike
in the Connellsville region will result in
the defeat OF the coke drawers Without
betraying any confidence IL may be said
with the assurance of almost absolute
certainty that the men have lost the
fight, aud that the coke syndicate is
strong enough to carry its point, whether
the result is known i'm month or three.
The situation is one that favors the
operators, anc IL is therefore presumed
that they will make the most ~ II. With
this reduction thefurnaces will be enabled
60 get coke at living rate. There are
NO new features 90 the Cincinnati market
lemand has continued fair There have
been no heavy transactions closed but a
fair run 81 medium-sized orders about
equally distributed over the whole range
of territory from ST. Louis 20 Buffalo
Foundrics are not melting as much iron
as they were in December and January
hut the restriction IN the output OF pig
iron Inns been more marked. The rate OF
production Is nav lower than ut any
period for about two years past. Rail-
roads are restricting purchases 90 the
smallest possible limits. IL il stated by
leading raiIrond authorities that more
liberal orders for equipment will be- given
out within sixty or ninety days. Pros
poets for consumption oi iron Tor build
ing purposes are excellent throughout
the west il labor troubles do not put a
stop TO enterprises ON foot The coke
strike shows some signs OF collapse. In
the Birmingham district nineteen out ~
twenty furnaces are in blast. Taking the
state 81 Alabama together only about
one-half Of the furnaces are active Over
one-half OF the charcoal furnaces south
are idle. There seems Co he considerable
difficulty in getting iron for prompt de.
livery from the Detroit district. Many
founders who have been depending upon
northern grades are now in the market
for southern. and il would seem newt
able that prices for this grade of metal
must advance II the coke strike be fur
tber protracted and while we have noticed
some arrangements made among the
smaller operators, the larger ones are AZ
lar from settlement with the coke work
eis ~ at the first and no intimation IA
20 the time that the difficulty will bc ad
jilsted has been made 10y either party at
the present time. Accordingly, coke
made irons Of all description are firm, no
sales being made 81 northern irons except
subject Go the special conditions respect
ing the coke strike. Lake Superior char
coal iron has been in good demand at
regular market figures, and some con-
siderable transactions have been con
sumnnted during the past week, chiefly
from the east, as referred tu in our last
report, although some orders have been
taken among our local manufacturers
for cars which has CAUSED them TO pur-
chase considerable pigiron. For the most
pnrt business during the past week Mt
Chicago has consisted ~ car load orders.
consumers generally being unwilling to
pay the advanced figures at which the
coke furnaces, both northern and south
ern, are holding. Prices on the other
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

hand are being well maintained furnace
companies being very independent, de
clining for the most part IN make con-
tracts for long-scattered deliveries. Lake
Superior charcoals continue very quiet,
prices ON iron OF this class remaining un-
changed. The main key i'm the present
situation is considered 10 be the culmina-
ton Of labor difficulties i'm the Connells-
Vile coke district. III existing strike con
times indefinitely, present prices ON pig
metal will certainly be maintained and
in many cases advanced. Many consum-
ers, however, look for an early adjust
ment and argue that existing prices ON
iron in pig form will then have To be
again reduced. The past week has estab
lished the higher prices at st. Louis that
the southern furnaces have been asking.
Consumers seem Co realize that the mar
ket ~ ON the advance and are buying
more freely than few weeks ago. The
furnaces, on the other hand, are not dis
posed To take orders for extended deliv-
cries. and the supply OF certain grades is
quite limited, even for immediate ship
ment. The situation OF the coke strike
is unchanged. The operators are not
willing To accede 90 the demands OF the
miners, and at present, we see no lndica-
tions OF an early settlement. The Louis
vile market remains unchanged, and is
very unsettled. there having been some
medium orders placed at full figures, but
as a whole a quiet market prevails mt
current figures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

The management OF the Sheridan mine
are feeling very iubilant over the finding
OF "A body OF ore late last week, which is
believed, 10y Capt. Gulgrcn TO be within
the Bessemer limit. Capt. Gulgren saysit
is M fine quality of ore as he ever saw
and he IL 81 the opinion that he will find
a large body OF IL. The shaft is down Co
the second level and drift about $50
feet has been carried in to the west, when
a cross-cut was run In TO the north 100
feet and mt "A distance OF 1876 feet the new
discovery was found. The ore is very
hard and OF blush color, and assays
sixty-four per cent. metallic iron. A new
shaft house will be Immediately common
ced, "a skip track and other conveniences
be put in preparatory 60 getting the mine
in shape Tor active operations when the
season opens up in good earnest. Capt.
Gulgren IN a pusher and appears TO
thoroughly understand his work. Sue
cess TO the Sheridan management say all
our pcople.--Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE GREAT WESTERN MINE PREPARED FOR
BIG WORK NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED
FEET DEEP-srocK DOCKS FuLL-NEw
woRR-DoINGs AT OTHER MINES IN THE
CRYSTAL FALLS DIsTRIcr-TnE CHAPLIN
NINE AND THE NEW RAILROAD FINALLY
soLD-THE MARKErs--oTHER NOTES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.
GENERAL FEATURES on THE rRADE--IRoN
ORE-PfG IRON.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews
resume Of the week ia iron circles:
GENERAL FEATURES. most inn
portant event ~ the week Is the nccumu-
lation Of evidence OF the most positive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
PIizss at Bt. Ausus.ius's Fair.

The last evening of st. Augustine's Fair
was devoted chiefly to the awarding Of
prizes, and great ioteres. was manife,ted in
the result. The parties among whom the
prizes were voted eid no; cesse their forts
till the last moment. and that they bad
worked leng ard faithfully was evident
from the large sums obtained. The doll
was voted between Bell Tsvernier, Zsroide
Pelletier ard Hattie Lessard. The doll
went to Zsroije Peilelier, the amounts OF
the votes being, Pelle.ier, s69 81; Lesssfd,
si3.24; Tavernier. s4l 43. The lamp
went to Francois Gilbert, the amount Of
whose votes was s56 0s. Mr.. Louis
Afquell getting s33 o5 The gold ring
was secured by Rodoiph Dostie, Sill 81 !;
Amede Matthew getting geo 97. The vot-
ing Of $50 geld watch between Misses
Nina Psulin, Lima Csrdoretts and M,.hie
Cyr resulted: Mss Paulin, s2s.74 Miss
Csrdorette, 800 20; Mise Cyr, s255 64. The
voting on the goId-hesded cane vas s1cit-
iug. Mr. James A. Craig got Sill go in
votes and Mr.. Ernest W. ElreIi 20. $3.50 "a
ard the cane, which is beauty. The pisno
was the most costly prize and was closely
contested, neither side feeling confident
before the vote wss counted. Miss Hattie
Glidien had secured votes amounting TO
s445,l5 AMI Miss L. Il. Lephrohon s497. IS
It vas sfter niiaigh. vhea the voting was
ended. A large sun Of money vas realized
from the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
FIRE AT REFORM SCHOOL
Ia the Nav B,ick Building-Loss
$4,000; Ne Insurance.

PORTLAND, June 4.--As o'clock,
Thursday morning, FIRE was discovered in
the new brick building just built at the
State Reform School Cape Elizabeth, to
accommodate hfty boys under the cottage
system. The fi'e started in the kitchen and
the cause probably wss defective fue
The building and most of the contents
we're totally destroyed. No one oc-
capied the building but there was fire in
the Kitchen to accommodate the workmen,
who. Wednesday, were oiliug floors. The
master and msIroH were intending TO sleep
there ,opighs for tfs frst lime. The build
irg cost $40, ,000 ard the furniture 5000
Il is total loss, a. d IS i. wss owned by
the State, there is no insurance. The
ouilcipg Carlo. be rebuilt until the next
session of the Legislature in 1898. The
lass is unfortunate as The building was
much needed At the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
New England League standiuk.
They Fough. Brutally for the Girls
Hand.

UAlLEroN, Pa, June For months
pirl. Of Lopty, has been courted by John
tween the men has grown out of III iii
rivalry, and Drusko. who is much larger
aud heavier than Paul, threatened to kill
him if he ever caught him with Julia.
Last both accidentally met at the girls
home and Drusko made an attack upon
Paul. The girls father separated then
and said that If Paul loved his daughter he
should fight for her in the ring the victor
to take her. Paul agreed to this and they
adj burned to a small plo. Of green near the
dwelling. A dispute arose as to who shou
be the referee. Paul wanted the girl to
set 10 that capacity. but she objected
Her father was fnslly chosen. No rules
of any kind were observed, snd in a sbori
time Drusko, cheered on by the girl. had
his little but plucky Antsgonis. knocked
ont.
The mother of the gifl strongly favored
Paul, and each time ths. he was knocked
down haster ed to aid him to regain his
feet. The referee begged him to thros up
the sponge, saying Drusko would kill him,
bus he would not. saying that he would
rather die than live without Julls.
Drusko determined 10 knock him cut
and went At him ssvsgely, knocking him
down and began kicking him viciousiy in
the face. This brutal act seemed to dis
g1st the fair prize. and che threw herself
across the fallen msn's body. crying out
that Drusko was brute ana th.. she would
never we'd him.
This rsgsd Drusko, and he swore ths'
he would kill both. but her father and
mother set uoon him with soDes and chased
him for his life. just IS soon IS Paul IL
presentable he will marry the woman for
whom he fought.