davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

The war cry is owe Put up your
gun, Johnny, and go to work. Atlanta
Herald.
The army that is after Cara doesn't
appear to be over anxious to catch him.
Albany Herald.
Editor Gum has been probing the
great deep of the Western famers' love
for his Southern brother, and he finds
it as shallow as a South Georgia frog
pond. When the Southern farmer ceases
to buy the Western brothers. grain and
meat, the frogpond will entirely disap-
pear.-Sparta Ishmaelite.
1t should be matter of serious refec-
ton for the American people that in the
event of foreign war many loyal citizens
who are now entrusted with high official
position under the Federal Government
would be barred from holding even lieu
tenants commission in an army. 1t is a
sufficient illustration to refer to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
of the United States Congress, and to the
Chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Relations, both of whom would
be necessarily conspicuous and DO Rerful
influences in all war legislation. Verify.
it is humiliating spectacle. Columbus
Enquirer Sun.
Col Livingston and Tom Watson seem
to be chopping along in the front row in
congress. They are digging around the
roots of corruption like they intend to
take some of the old rotten stumps out.
1t is very gratifying to us as Georg ians
to know that we have representative in
congress who are able and capable of
forcing measures before that body that
will give us relief. Old congressman who
have fooled away their time and the peo-
pies money in extravagant and opptess-
i've legislation will have to turn over
new leaf or be relegated to private life
when their present term of Office expires
Gainesville Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
A COLUMN FOR WOMEN.
READING ON HOMELY
SUBJECTS.

Something That Will Interest Every Reader
Old or Young, Grave or Gay--Where
Love Was Lost With the Lid of
a Pail.
/ heard an acquaintance rem ark the
other day: "Mollie is not the housekeep-
er her Aunt Sarah was, and I am sur
prised, for that woman certainly took
pains to train her, after she fell into her
hands" Oh! dear, thought /, half of
the women ought to live in one hemis-
phere, and the other half in the oppo
site, for there are two distinct kinds that
won't mix, and could never understand
each other if they lived together till the
end of time. When poor Mollie's moth
er died and her Aunt Sarah took her she
fell heir that very day to all my sympa-
thy Her aunt was one of those unfor-
tunate persons whose whole aim and OBJ
ject in life was to fight dust and dirt, to
wage war on cobwebs, and to make
everybody around her as miserable and
uuCOIHI OEGdOI6 DIS pOSSlUI6.
Mollie not good housekeepe ? Well,
maybe not, but she certainly manages to
keep the sweetest home that it was ever
my happiness to enter; tbs true her
books are not always piled in regular
order, more than often there are papers
and magazines lying about, as though
ing a blissful time looking them over,
perhaps the chairs with their comfort
able cushions have come forward too
far with their arms outstTetched to well
come you, or some petals have fallen
from the rose bowl on the stand. ] can
forgive them, when Mollie meets me
with look that says am the one wo-
man she's been waiting for, when John
can come in and smoke his cigars in
peace and comfort, and when | think of
the many poor souls who have found
help and cheer beside the bright hearth
stone.
How many women there are like Aunt
Sarah, good and kind enough, but in
whose hearts the love of neatness seems
to have deeper and stronger root than
even human affection. [ have in mind a
little lady of this type who was going
away from home one summer and before
leaving she of course proceeded to put
everything n order from attic to cellar,
and in doing SO she discovered that there
was missing a small tin bucket lid. High
and low, in closet and pantry, on every
shelf she searched, but couldn't find it.
When at las, tired and worn out. she
was obliged to give it up, her husband
went with her to the train, looked to
everything for comfort on the journey,
and after bidding her goodbye, as he
stood on the platform, while the cars
moved out and thought how many long
lonely mouths must elapse ere he should
see her again, she threw up the window
and called 30 him: "0h, George, dear, do
take another look for that bucket 1idn
If you who read this are a brown cum
try lass, and should find that your fate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
P0lN Ten

Lowest Prices Always
Easiest Terms Possible.
All Freight Paid.
Complete Outfits Free.
Fifteen DAYS trial.
Six Years Guarantee,
Our Exchange Privilege,
One Price to All.
No Stencil Implements.
Our Cheapest are Good.
Our Patrons Our Friends.
Square Dealing.
No Misrepresentation.
Money Saved All.
Do you doubt it? Write us.
lines are close and money
scarce, but we make it easy for
you to buy. Writ Us. You
can buy of us as easy and as
cheap as if you visited our
Warerooms. Write lis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
The Alliance in Congress,

Congressman Livingston, tue South
ern Farmers Alliance member, has join
ed Congressman Simpson, of Kansas, in
denouncing Republican extravaganza in
taxation and expenditures. Thus far the
Farmers Alliance, as it is represented in
Congress, has shown ability to grasp the
truth that the best party in this country
is the one most opposed to Republican
ism.-St Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Safe and Reliable.

''In buying cough medicine for
says H. A. Walkers promo
inent druggists of Ogden, Utah,
'never be afraid to buy Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. l particularly recom>
mend Chamberlain's hecanse | have
ound it safe and reliable" 20 and so
cent bottles for sale by Farrar q Far
rar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Bucklen.s Arnica salva.

The Best Salte iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Il Chillblain's Corns, and ali
Skln Eurptions, and poslteIy cures
files, or no pay required, 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price, Is cents per
box. P'i
For sale BY /. D. Sale. Druggi, !.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Curious People.

The Gar income is about $25, 900
per day, taking American currency as
the basis of circulation; Queen Victoria's
is $4,000 President Harrison is content
with paltry S137 per dayI
The Algerians know what a real
plague of grasshoppers is. In one dis
trict of that country alone over $4,000
gallons of the eggs of the pest were ga b.
cred and burned last year.
Bergen, Norway, boasts a paper
church large enough to seat 1000 per
sons. The building is rendered water
proof by a solution of quick lime,
curdled milk and whites of eggs.
-Incitatus, the famous horse of the
Roman emperor, Caligula, was actually
consecrated as a priest, had a manger of
pure ivory, and was never given a drink
from anything but gold pail.
"A few years ago the Belding Bros,
silk manufacturers of Northampton.
Mass, sunk well at their silk works to
the depth of 3, ZOO feet without obtaining
water.
The man of an average of 154 pounds
has enough iron in his makeup to make
plough-share and enough phosphorus
+ to make half million matches.
Herman is up to many tricks, but he
will never take in as much as Dr. Bull s
Cough Syrup in its big raids on coughs
and colds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
for Enfante and Children.

''Castoria is so well adapted TO children that =
I recommend it as superior to ar ,
known to me" H. Z. y.~serietien
80, = ADss55rIs, ii, D.,
40 w. 0NA-' ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Don'ts for Preachers

Don't let your sermons exceed thirty
minutes in length.
Don't devote all your time to the saw
ing of female souls.
Don't pray to your congregation.
Don't spring a collection on a congre-
cation unawares.
Don't treat rich mans sins as if his
money would save him.
Don't neglect the great sins in running
down the small ones.
Don't try to brighten people into Heav-
ED.
Don't preach politics .-Tidbits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
GLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases

Simply apply 'owAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine equired. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all erupions on the
face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are possess
eel by no other remedy. Ask your drug
giSt for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03

If you who read this are brown cum
try lass, and should find that your fate
leads you to the city, carry with you all
that you have learned in the years of
your childhood and maidenhood on the
farm, writes Mande Howe in a good ar
ticle on Country Maids and City Wives
in the February Ladies Home Journal
You will need it all in the feverish city;
the memory of sky and upland, the smell
of clover, the hum of the bees, the taste
of the new milk, the breath of the kline,
the strength which milking and butter
making have given you, the knowledge
of natures secrets; which lilac leaves out
frs, where the ground-sparrow hides
her nest when the blackberries are fit to
make into jam. Bring the simple,
healthy habit of early rising. of energet-
ic work, of outdoor exercise to your city
home, for you viii need them now more
than ever before. They will help you in
gaining an understanding of the best
things city life car give you, the broad
er experience of men and ideas, the love
of all, the appreciation of literature No
matter how rich you may become, never
be wasteful.
"Try to make friends with real peo-
pie, no matter in what rank you find
them. 1t is good thing to seek always
the society of men and women whom you
know to be your superiors in intellect,
in cultivation, in character; it is very
bad thing to try and know people merely
because they are richer or more fashion
able than you. Their money will do you
no good. You cannot shine in the re-
Elected light of their wealth and posi-
ton, y Macon Telegraph
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03

We indorse all the proprietors have
said relative to the merits of Salvation
OIL 1t is nonpareil.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
GEN. wEAvEn,s SPEECH.

General Wcaveris great silver
speech appears in this sue 1t was
delivered in Congress over thirteen
years ego. II is l mns,crly argument
in favor o. the FREQ ~coiunge OF silver,
which has mover been answered IN or
out az Congress. II stamps him MS
bcing among the foremost statesmen
ot America. This speech EXHAUSTED
the entire argument for the repeal OF
the net 1873 and tho restoration OF
silver us money metal to the posi-
tion il occupied in this government
from it's foundation. No speech has
since been delivered which hus added
u single argument in favor OF free
coinage, His views expressed in this
speech on tho banking system, the
funding OF the Debt, etc, nre equally
sound. No man can read this speech
who is in search Of the truth, sound
principles and and an honest and wise
statesman for President md hesitate
to vote for him in November. Ho
has been tho consistent advocate II
every mnnsuro he now argues ever
since 10 entered public l,tc us n civil
ian. His vicrspf tho financial policy,
OF tho goyernmcn. havo been the free
coinage of elIver and gold on the ratio
aud equality oxisting prior to tho
crime o: 1873. Ho has always OPP
posed placing tho power Of issuing
money in tho hands of banks, and
thus placing tho expansion and con-
traction III the Currency Mt the will OF
CORPORATIONS and subjectirg every in.
dustry vi the country 10 their avari.
cious greed. Timo and experience
has proven tho correctness OF his
views which have always been in h;.r-
mony with tho views az tho gront
statesman OF the Republican party,
oefoTa tho party passed under the
yoke CT tho g1Id-bug oligarcAy and
the plutocritic commune OF the Old
and thu now world.
Tie has ~dsrotclly s:opl for tho in
tcrest Of tho people, the producers Of
wealth, tho ioIlrrs OF the country, Tho
great laboring CLASSES Of every ccru.
patton md against the cncroachments
OF tho moneyod c~lasses, tho trust
combines and corporations who
through the most vicious legislation,
have been absorbing rnd gathering
tho rich .Ih,ritlnre OF tho labor Of
tho may into their own hands and
thus impuvrrisning the Industrial
tao prolu ,inG c.n.ss;, who ubuvc all
others should be the most prosperous
happy and contented.--lSiirer State,
Sept. 18Th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
A SHORT POLITICAL SERMON

a visitor at tho Wonder orice this
week furnished us an. excellent text,
Tor Il short political sermon. He said
that he wns an out and out Weaver
manrbut heretofore had been n strong
Republican. IIo had n brother who
was alwn!s boIstiLg that hc had killed
bia vote because he voted the Demo.
GRATIS ticket. This year, instead Of
both votos being "killed," they will
count two, rs both will DO cast for
Weaver. " hat these two brothers
; hato dono IN tho pust, tho Amcr.cnn
farmer and tho American laboripg
nun have been doing until thor con.
dition to-day IL desperate. Farm, r
has beou Hotina against farmer, tho.
chauic aaninst mechanic, aud The two
wonlth producing classes hnvo sur
fcred the oilers 10 prejulice them ono
against tho othor until they have
eeen tho wealth by Thorn created pass
into hands which "toil not, neither 10
thcy spin" Tho Peoples party Of
fcrs n change from oil this past folly,
and says 10 tho wealth producing
c!4sses, your Interests nre tho eauir,
vote the same ticket, md vote With
us TINT tho wealth OF tho Nation thnlJ
remain Ia tho hands that create it
and not pass into tao briganl clutch
oi those who levy excessive toll upon
ell industry, without themselves add.
Ing ought TO tho world'o material
proSsess. WJndsr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals arc invited Ly tho
Hoard of County Cummissi. nnr3 OF
f!Eo county, Nevada, for the build
ing OF two bridges on tho North Fork
ot The Humi oldt river, uIno miles
from liaIlFCk station. near tt'c cruss-
ing II tho luscarUra and Ruby Valley
road.
bridge No. | over muin strcln To
DO constructed as follows, Ia wit:
Forty feet in length between mud
silis. End Gcnts IL Gc constructed
10y setting three lOSlO posts at loasL
I !et / II tho ground. Mud sill To ba
placed I'm top ut posts oven with tho
ground. Center benz Ia he construct
ed Uf lOSlO sawed tinb,ra, murtis-d
together a. top and bultGtn, md sunk
To a folid foundmtIUn Fave %9trirgcrs
on cnCh side az bOut GXl2 and OF sui
hcIeHt lcT 9Th To cover enter bent
and lap over mud tI!lE, covered b.
3Sl2 plank ii feet lour. Substantial
hand RATS OH both siucs CONSTRUCTED
OF ixi and 2yi. FciIuc guard Xxi
along both sides Of bridge ~secmIcly
fastened with bolts.
Bridge No. =, over slough on w,st
side OF mHin stream To- DO constructed
as follows. tO-Wit:
CTwunty.fu foot spnn five ~s,rinCcrs
IKE, NUT t,ils lOx luxli crvcrc,I with
3xl2Xli plank. Frllur gmnrd avI
along both sides Of bridge securely
fastened with bolts. A]prtuuchts
made level viii, both bridges. Both
bridges To- he Compl ted in n good
and worku nnlike Iaunr and sui irct
TO ncccntAHc" or rcjcr ton by tho
BoaTd. Proposals WI ho opened on
the Bird OF October. 1902. The puurd
reserves the risht To reject eny and
all Uids.
l.. o. HEHoEEsoS, Clerk.
Elko, Sept. IL, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Silver Party Platform.

Tho citizens OF Nevada. Tcprcscutn
lives or The various .iIlycr Lra.uCs,
irrespective Of past party uiiIGuIiuns,
IN convention aSscniul"d. do SGT forth
the following declaration OF prin.
CipGcs:
fIrst-We demand tho full emnn.
ciIzrtion of silver and tho free and
unlimited coinage thereof al tho pres
cnt 'dtiu Of sixteen 10 one
S,Cund-We a-r radically and uu-
nlt'fHbly opposed To the national Re-
publican aud Democratic parties on
the question of tho FREQ coinage OF
silver, ana 40 icnounCo tho action VI
tbeI recent natlGnul conventions ug
ininical Ia the material interests OF
the pcope 81 tho United Siatcs, and
especially To those OF Nevada ami all
the other mining States and Ierr:
tories; and wo hereby rcpudiatn tho
nominees OF their conventions.
Third We pledge tho nominees Of
this Convention for Presidential Flo
tors To support no nun for President
or VIcc-Prcgldent "f tho United States
who IL not Inqunliiirlly in favor OF
FREQ coinage us defined by q Con-
vcntion. We reserve to the Silver
Lengue5 Of NEVADA. In contention as.
srmblcd, the right OF directing said
Presidential Electors for whom to
cast thor vOtcs, should contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON,
Chairman State Committso OF Silver
Party.
II. +. FLAsSrnr, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will lr nub
iishsd Until Iic CoIniv Conventions IseGi fCI
$40, invariably ia advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Sealed Proposals.

Senied proposals nre invited by tho
Board OF County Commissioners, OF
Elko county, Nevada, for tho build
iLB ct Ii bridge ucross tho South Fork
OF tho Humboldt river, Mt a ;oint
where that certuIn roal known ns
tho old Telegraph road crUsses enid
stream, sud bridge 10 DO constructed
us follows, 10. wit:
StringCrs either 4xl2 snwpd or cot
tonwood Btringers ut least & inches in
diameter ut small end. OF sufficient
length to lap over middle bent ind
to extend nj least 2i9 feet over abut-
msnt, D III number ON each sido uf
bent. Bent In center Of bridge 10 be
constructed OF sawed timberJ lOxlD
lnottisrd together at both top md
bottom, and SUNK ut .nst 3 feet below
The bed ot stTehtn. Stone RbutInent
on south side OF stream to br reused,
Abutiuent on north side OF stream TO
oe reouiIf ot stone and placed 9 fcet
lurtiler from the stream than wbero
the old nbutment now stnuds and
with equal height with south abut-
inent. Bridge to DO eu ronstructrd
as 10 give % feet III the clear. Car, tn
be placed on north ubut,ncnt pouns ns
Il on fouth nbuiment. B.id.e to
DO Ia feet wide mud covered with
! 3Xl2 plank, substantial hand rails on
each sido cons,I uutcd ut AKA ard Xxi.
Felioe guard AKA along bIih side, Of
bridge, securely fastrncd with b IL.
Approaches To be UuiIt 1 correspond
with level OK bridge. All To 10 COZ.
struc,ed in II good ana workm.ulik,
manner ard subject to e,,tnnco Or
REJECTION b. the Board. Prupu.als To
be opened on tho Bird OF October,
1882. The Board Reserves tho light
to r, ject any AMI all bids.
l. o. I~iENDEusoS, Clerk.
Eiko, Sept. ~, 1882.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
n WALL FROM GoLr-BUG:.

Tho Wall street influence in the
West, and especially Virginia and
Carson, is urging tho silver men 10
stand for Harrison, otherwise it ~
said If tho Stntc coca for Weaver i,
may throw the election in tho House
md Cleveland be elected. In Indiana
the Democrats are appealing to tho
members Of the Peoples party on the
sam line. Their orators fIom the
stump urge the people not To vote for
Weaver, and say TO them. IF you
cannot support Cleveland and the
Democratic party vote for Harrison;
We "un. no third party, There is no
uso, for n third party. Ono or the
og:.er Of tho two old parties can give
relief 10 the country and will do il
bstIcr aud safer than tho third party
The above Is tho cry that Wal.
Street and tho combines, trusts and
corporations arc everywhere ecnoiug.
II 10 70 urged by the combine in
Reno, the mnt drops IN Carson aud
tie Mills mining and railro1d comb.
nation III Storey county. IL anything
Is necessary 10 convince tho people
that the money power controls both
Old parties, this appeal 10 otto and
Support tic old parties should br SUI
ic'ent. Why should II Domncrat'p pre-
fer Harrison Or Republican prefer
Cleveland to Weaver? Weaver for
Sixteen years has been an earnest aud
consistent advocate "f FREQ coin.se
OF silver. All tho labor organizations
which now compose the PEOPLES party
have from thoir first organization
favored FREQ coinage. Tho two old
parties hTro ever sinCN 1873 baen on.
d. posed to. IL. i:uu;, wly lave NO no.
froo coinngo to-day. Tho platforms
Of these parties favoring FREQ cci a.c
were false und designed 10y tho mauip.
ulators Of the parties to postpone froe
coinage as long us possible by keepin.
tho people within old purty lines
under tho false prc.enso that these
parties were favorable to silver, and
thus prevent al upheayal aud the or
g%nn'Zation Of n O party, through
which relief might be had. No sane
man believes that either Of tho old
parties will or can rcmunetize silver
All know that both parties and nil the
machinery Of both parties are in tho
q. bands of Wall street and under its
absolute control; that tho only hope
for silver is in the success Of the third
plrty. No man ran favor the election
OF Hurrisou or Cleveland il no be n
true silver man. Any man who pro-
feseee Ia bo in favor OF restoring sill.
vor to tho place IL occupied before dc.
mourtlzcl IN 1913, and still advocates
the election Of Harrison or Cleveland,
so stultiiies himself as to DO unworthy
OF belief; und no man of sense can or
does believe him. The true policy is
70 vote for Weaver and Field, the only
friends OF silver on my ticket before
The American pcople.-[SiIrer State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
BUSINESS

Tho best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits, at Muller's.
Headquarters Tor ali kinds of FISH,
ing poles and fishing tackle n,
Mule - p
Protect your weak eyes from the
G..uG:Uus effect u!sun'und SHOW class
10y getting u pair Of dnrI. GLASSES at
hGiler's.
P!np!o Wishing dental work chou!
call before the ,25;h, al DR.. Mo0re will
leave on II visit to Reno about that
time To ue gone n month.
Mrs. L:nghas reopcned the Hum
b L.: Lodging House. The ms
have all been renovated aud fur
dIshed with good beds. Give her n
call when you come To town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Equalization Notice.

At meeting Il the BOnrd q
County CQmmissiCnsrs, citing AZ II
B)ati Of lHlunii zat!un. cid SrptCm.
Der 9th, 1882, II wtS 9rlrrSd TINT tho
Cher" OF sad Edwds pH1ilsh,. III 81.
ccrdanCc with Jaw, d list OF all per.
sUns "huse taxes .havc been raised ON
the A~fs,ssmel.t Roll. i,pd wbodid not
appear cet0rc ito. DCad Seitc1Uer
5iil, 1902, ~ follows: or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18

Martin SchciT. from g. TO $1,000
Mrn: Edith Meyers, o. 10 2UOJ
D. w. PhTke........ g. 10 100
Tho Board viii be in session as a
Board "f Lquaii2aiiun un Monday,
"ept. IL, ltOl, wbcp parties Hbovn
uDmi0i upon mnkiig affidavit accord.
ing 10 law That tIry iWYo received no
notice az Encr raise OF valuation Of
tiirIr properly sunil ic heard.
DO. HEHDERsoa, Clerk.
Elko, Sept 8, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18

Charles Oregon, n practical watch.
maker, arrived from San Froncisco,
aud hos tabcn charge 81 tho Gem
jewelfy etoro