davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1893-10-04

Texas is aroused. The. number of
her alliances, now more than. 1000, is
being daily increased. Public meet
ings are held by the score, some of
them on mammoth scale. For in
stance, peoples party camp meeting
was held lasting four days-Sept. 26-
29-and people came from all over
the western part of the state. Beeves
were secured and campers supplied
with free meat and free fuel during
the meetings. A dozen prominent
orators were on the program and
there was a full discussion during
those four days of all the issues now
pressing upon public attention.
Texas is as sure populist state to-
day as it ever was surely democratic.
The representative., 1893-10-04
is A POPULIST.
A Statesman's Reasons for Join
ing the Peoples Party.

A Statesman's Reasons for Join
ing the Peoples Party.
Writing from the senate chamber
at Washington to a gentleman in
Ohio United States Senator William
M. Stewart, of Nevada, says:
"You inquire if 1 am a populist.
My answer is that ] am. There is no
other party in which a friend of the
people can be useful. The domOcrat-
ic and republican parties have both
been betrayed by their leaders. | be-
came thoroughly convinced that Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland were
both nominated by the money power,
as soon as those nominations were
made and their platforms published.
| was candidate for reelection to
the senate of the United States from
the state of Nevada. 1 could not af-
ford to deceive the people who had
honored me so much by asking re-
election as a republican. On my re-
turn from Washington told my con-
stituents that l could not support
the republican nominee for president
and that the democratic nominee
was no better than the republican;
that they were both representatives
of the bondholding gold monopoly of
London and New York and that if
either of them were elected the
power of his administration would be
used to aid concentrated capital to
absorb the earnings of the people,
augment the power of the Oligarchy
of wealth and reduce the masses to
dependency and want"
1.-The issue is mOmentOus. The
success of the money-power means
falling prices, poverty and misery for
the masses. The question which the
senate is considering involves more
for veal or woe to the human race
than any question ever submitted to
the American congress. The press
either cOnceals or totally mlsrepre-
sents all that is said in behalf of the
peoples cause, and publishes broad
cast with flaming headlines the hyp-
Ocritical and false pretenseS of the
representative of capital that they
are bimetallists and friends of silver,
while they are urging the repeal of
the only law that recognizes silver as
money, and insisting by their votes
and acts upon the single gold stand
ard.
1t is the duty of every patriot and
lover of his country to arouse him
self to action and resist the cruel ag-
greSSiOnS and warfare which capital
is now making against labor and the
producers of wealth. Defeat means
slavery, misery and want. Victory
means the restoration of the rights
OF the people guaranteed by the con-
stitution, liberty and prosperity.
Come what may, am enlisted in the
war for the peoples rights to the bit
ter end, whatever the result it may
be-
Toyac ic a rn11cod Tho rrnohon q
The representative., 1893-10-04

Prof. Vincent is holding populist
meetings through Arkansas.
The representative., 1893-10-04
Eagle Brand
THE BEST
RE-:

is unequalled for house. barn, factory or
outbuildings and costs half the price of
and easily applied by anyone.
RUBBER PAINT,
lots, or $3.50 for gallon tubs. Color dark
red will stop leaks in a. tin, or iron roof
that will last for years. Try It. Send
stamp for samples and full PARTICULARS.
Excelsior Paint and Roofing Co.,
155 Duane St., New York. N, Y.
Please mention the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative., 1893-10-04
Adopted by the Executive Com
mittees of the Peoples Party
and the State Alliance.

Following is the full text OF the
resolutions unanimously adopted by
the executive committees of the peO-
pies party and the state farmers alli-
ance at the joint session held at St.
Paul July 9Th, 1893:
The representative., 1893-10-04

rhe elevator case has been appealed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

.hlv reversed the syllnhles of her pros
f-ssional sslutat,on during the next
tew days.
Ex.A9e"t Collins, Of HALEY, who i,
low located at Dillon, Mon, came in
to-day. t" spend two of his three inv
Law off" on Wood River. He wen,
up to Ketch"m this morning, will r..
turn to HALEY to morrow, and leave
for home the dav after. He reports
no snow IN Montana, and the ranchers.
s'ockmen aud miners snxiously hoping
Tor some.
The Rev Mr.. Ssdlei- will preach in
the NJ tho.iist Episcopal Church, III
this city. every Sunday. atli a. N
and 8 =. N. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Snme unrrincipled .coundr-l seems
to think it is smart to annoy Collins,
the barber, by destroying his signs.
He has twice broken and carried them
swav, and thus put Mr.. Collins to the
trouble aud expense If getting new
ones. He ought to he found OH. and
landed IN jail for a month OF two.
Perhaps this would give him some
sense,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
The Best aud Most Useful In iis Line.

The Best aud Most Useful in iis Line.
The January number of The Art
Amateur shows that this highly popu.
lar magazine is tot only determined
to maintain its high standard, but also
to surpass its former excellence. dur
ing 1893. Its large and rapidly grow
ing subscription list Is proof of the
strong hold it has upon public favor,
and of tho appreciation OF the pract.
cal character Of its contents. The
color plates this month will give de-
light, whether used as adornments for
the home or as copies for the student.
"Holidsy Gifts" by Francis G. Jones,
represents a pretty xir! sitting in front
Of An old-fsshioned bureau, with her
lap full Of gay ribbons aud worstrds.
"Still. Li'e." by Victor Dangon, is n
cluster OF Jscqneminot roses thrown
upon two books, which, with the
flowers, are reflected on the polished
table. "Meiody," by Lisbeth b.
Comins, q plate for china painters,
shows . maiden listening to the music
of harp pIa, ed by cupid.
The directions for treating the color
studies and the supplement designs for
wood. carving, china painting and en-
broid-ry are ss full As usual, and the
correspondence columns answer ques-
tons in various lines of decorative art
Thirty five cents . number. Monta.
quo Marks, publisher, 70 Union
Square.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

The various election officers
were allow ed as follows: Judges
aud Clerks Of Election, Ante
lope. Arco, Bu,tercup, Era, Island,
Muldoon, Martin, Smoky. Sawtooth
and Vienna, one day or 81 each; of
Bullion, Deer Greek aud East Fork
two days or IS; HALEY, four days or
sl6; Ketohum, three days or sl2.
The Constable allowed as many days
as the judges, but at IS per day.
1t was ordered that the Telephone
company be allowed $lS per quarter
for the Use Of the selephoae-
Ordered, That no more rent b. paid
nv Alturas county for the use OF
Armory Hall, and III. county hereb,
agrees to furnish q room in the court.
house for them to stack their arms.
The bonds Of Bogss, Bronaugh &
Harvey. Allen & Williams, and George
Warren, as liquor dealers, were
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

Rather risky
the offer that's
made by the pro-
prictors Of DR..
EaCe's Ca tarrh
Remedy. Risky
for tn G m Fer
lion, if you havo
Ca h, it's a
certainty. You're
Ger tain to DO
cured Of it, CT to
te paid $500.
That's what they
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
LOCAL JOTTIN0S.

A poker>plsyer ia town says he is
perfectly willing to be reduced 70
s.raights.
Edwin Cooper, having obtained
new bondsmen, has been released from
the county Jail.
A car load of Utah lour, just re-
ceived At Esrhars's.
This mornings train brought only
. few packages of freight and but
seven passengers.
Tho proposition of baseball people
to enlarge the diamond will put the
hotel clerk on his mettle.
Smoke Davey's hone made Cigars.
Mrs. ]. w. Burns and Mrs. J. G.
Fox will give = tea, Ut tho residence
OF the latter, tomorrow Afternoon,
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Van Ness has lots of pretty Christ.
mas gifts. Come and see them.
Ts.cher-Are there any classes in 4
republic like ours! Buy-Only two.
"rwo?" "Yes'm; them wot's got the
pull an them wot aint."
1t you want . first-class shave or
ha'r cut, 60 to Myrt. Viewers barber
shop.
A Psychologist approves Of the plan
70 cat little cheese after q meal
.'ths richer and livelies the b.t.er'-as
" aids digestion. Makes it skip, a. it
were.
:, For cheap Holiday Good., 70 to
W" Ness's drug store.
A Doctor who advertises himself a.
graduate OF two German colleges Of.
s:rs to attend patients q. so cents pei
visit. He should do . fee nominal
business.
a carload Of Or.ng-s just received
ssom Riverside, Cal.
J. n BEAMER.
Tho telephone girl who was relieved
y ." her valu.bles by footp.ds Prob
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
On PUGET SOUND.
The People Buy Ia Small Quantities,
and Use Pennies and Nickpls.

The People Buy In Small Quantities,
and Use Pennies aud Nickels.
J. J. Donovan, chief engineer oil
the Red Cloud mine, who returnt d
yesterday from . visit to his parents
ut Tacoma, says that the people out
there have the manners aud cuy,oms
OF Eastern peoples. Pennies and
"iokels abound, and people buy in
small quantities-such as 10 cents
worth of meat, half y pound Of butt. :,
ETC.. 1t = time. The stores are large
and well>appointe,l, but the clerks
work increasingly aud their total ssi+s
at the close Of the day do not am cunt
to one>fourth as much as those of each
clerk here, where people buy 10 guam
titles.
For instance, Mr.. Donovan went to
. market
"Give me - worth Of meat, please, -
he said to the man in tendance.
1.-TWO dollars WORTHY exclaimed
the man, looking him over.
Mr.. Donovan put a IS bill down on
the marble counter, aud he vas
promptly served, the clerk showing by
his manner how unusual such All or
der was.
Our fellow. citizen then entered a
green grocery:
"Give me a dollars worth OF cel-
cry"
The clerk looked at him, then
asked:
ibid you say you wanted 81 worth,
sir?"
ayes"
"Do you keep a restaurant"
EYES,"
"All ri ght, sir. Here it is"
Business is not good, salaries are
low; but there is considerable build.
ing going On, and people do not seem
to suffer for the necessaries of lif.
though many are evidently hard up.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

offer. and in good faith-thcy cure you, or
pay you, no matter how bad your case, or Of
how long standing
Butts it SO much Of a risk They have a
medicine tat cures Cetarrh, not for time,
but for all time. They've watched it for
years, curing tho most hopeless cases. They
know that in your case there's every chance
Of success, almost no chance Of failure.
Wouldn't any ono take such o risk with
such medicine!
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test, If tho makers are willing to
take tho risk
II So the rest is easy. You pay your drug
gist fifty cents and the trial begins.
Can you ask morsl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
His Personal Experience.

Eon. James w. Hustled, while
serving his sixth term as Speaker OF
me Assembly of the State OF New
York, writes:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

serving his sixth term as Speaker OF
me Assembly of the State OF New
York, writes:
estate OF NEW YORK, J
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, :
Albany, Jan0Ary 10Th, 1890. J
81 desire once m,re to hear INV
testimony to the value Of ALlCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs. | have USED them
for twenty-five years past and can
conscirntiously commend them as the
best external remedy that l have
known. Years ago, when thrown from
u carriage and seriously injured, l
gave them q thorough trial. In y very
short time che pain that was suffer-
ing disappeared, and within week
was entirely relieved. On another
occasion, when suffering from severe
cough which threatened pulmonary
diff outfits. which WAS recommended
10 go 20 Florida to relieve, deter.
mined to test the plasters again. |
applied them to nv chest and
between my shoulder blades, and in
less than a fortnight WAS entirely
cured. Ga still another occasion.
when suf-ring from an attack Of
rheumatism IN the shoulder to such al
extent that | could scarcely raise my
ann. again resor,ed to the plas,ers,
and within n very few days the rheu,
matism entirely disappeared have
them constantly nv me, whether at
home or abroad. My family, as we'll
rs mvs-lf. have found them to be Il
sovereign remedy, both for external
and Internal troubles. l never had
bnt one kidney difficulty in nv life.
and the application of the plastrrs
cured ma in . week. ! desire. as |
said before, to bear my testimony in a
public way to their efficsoy, AID I
know OF no better way of doing it
than nv giving you my personal ex.
perience."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

DO mt veAr isnprrm-able and tight
sitting hats that cons.rict the blood
vessels OF the scalp. Use HATS Hair
Remover occasionally, aud you will
not he bald.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
4 Harmless but Positive Cure.

uUTUIFhS UUt TVbtIJV6 CUEes
Collins' Specific cures Dsndruff
Falling Hair. Eczema. aud other Skin
Diseases, III a remarkably short time
Mr.. Charles Sherry and other wei
known ci'iz' MS Of Haley recommend
it highly. 81 and ~ a bottle, accord.
ing to size. For sale at
COLLINS BARBER SHOP,
Ia Bullion Block, HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
N"ticr Of Filing Plat.
UNITED STArEs LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Ida, Dec. 10, 1892. {
Notice is hereby given that the
official plat Of Township 4, North
Range 10 Fast. will be filed in this
Office on the 10th day of January
1898. and that on and after such day
we will be prepared to receive appli.
cations for the entry of lands in said
township.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

The County Commissioners Of Logan
came up yesterday, to consult with The
Board Of Alturss county on matters
in which tho two counties are jointly
interested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

w. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

B- Send in your orders for Job
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12
POstpunpmpn

The annual meeting of the Alturas
Water Company has heen postponed
until Monday, the 23rl inst.
E. A. WHITE,
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-12

~Locstlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
"ROBBED" THE NINE.

Cause of the Accident, as Viewed by the
Chief Owner Of the Property.
Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 29.-John M.
Longye ear. of this oity. is one of the chief
owners of the Maneiield mine property.
He said this afternoon that the land has
been leased to Calgoun * Tenn. of Chi
cago md that they had formed the
Mansfield Mining Company. Mr.. Long
years belief is that the disaster was caused
by "robbing" tho mine, that is. by work ing
lars of ore in tho upper levels that
should have been left TO support
the roof. Mr. Longyear would
not affirm that such was the case but
belle yed it probable. The mine inspector
of Iron county Will conduct a most rigid in
yestigation into the cause of the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
THIS is IRISH DAY.
Sons of Erin VIII Celebrate at the Co.
lumbian Exposition To-Day.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-There were no spe.
cisl features on the calendar of events at
the worlds fair to-day. Every thing seemed
to be held in reserve for the Irish day cele-
bration tomorrow. There were the usual
popular International concerts. q few
swimming matches. but there were no ora
tors. The people came. nevertheless. The
gates will be permanently closed in q
month. and those who feel they cannot
miss the exposition are losing no time in
getting here. The exercises tO-mor-
row promise TO attract big crowds. Lord
Mayor Sbanks,- of Dublin. will be the
guest of honor. Speeches will be made by
Edward Blake. NJ. p; Hon. John L. Fin
erty. Hon. y. Fitzgerald. of Boston; Arch-
bishops HeDnessy and Feehnn, and others.
The parade will be q largo one consisting
of Irish organizations from all parts of the
country.
Three. quarters of q million of souvenir
tickets have been issued for Chicago day.
and have been delivered to the admissions
department.. Eaoh ticket bears a coupon.
which will be torn oft at the gate. leaving
the purchaser in possession OF the ticket.
The officials of the exposition are growing
enthus<sstsc, and many of them express
the nolief that the attendance on Get. 9
will be over half nIilicn.
California and England have refused to
abide by the decision of the judges of
awards on wine exhlbits This action was
agreed upon to-day. Those who have been
fevorably mentioned and recommended for
medals and diplomas will, like other ex-
hibitors. receive them. but as far as the
comparative excellence of the vintsges are
concerned that will be settled by Charles
J.. Oldham. who has q system which Cali
fOrnia and England think is better than
that in operation at the exposition.
Tue paid admissions at the fair to-day
were Isl .3S7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
ONE OF STARR'S GANG.
Desperate CLANCY Arrested for Rob-
bing Bank in Arkansas.

WAGNER. /. T.. Sept 29.-Alfred Chaney.
one OF Hank STAIRS despersdoes who was
with the gang that robbed the Peoples
Bank. OF BentOnville. Ark, on June last.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Marshas Bruner and Copeland and taken
to BentonvIile. On the day of the robbery
five men entered the bank at 2:30 p. NJ,
leaving n sixth man holding their horses
Covering the bank officers with guns. they
demanded the cash in the vault which was
turned over to them, to the amount of
$1,000. They then mounted their horses
and rode off. Pursuit was at once COM
menced. and the robbers were overhaulsd.
They showed fight and fired vOlley, kill
Ing Taylor Stone. and seriously wounding
Thomas Baker and Bank Cashier Jackson.
Henry Starr led the gang. and he ia now in
prison at Fort Smith, Ark. on q charge of
train-rObbIng The remaining members
of the band are still at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
FOUGHT WITH THEIR FISTS.
Yuma Indians Seem to Be More Civil
ized than the Apaches.

YUMA, Ariz.. Sept. 29-Since Miguel, q
chief of the Yuma Indians was deposed on
account of killing alleged witches, he and
his associate officers have caused much
trouble for the new chief. Pasquel.
Rebellion meetings have been held
nightly, and it was decided to overthrow
Pasquei and take POSSESSION. Pasquel ar
rested one man and Miguel. and twenty In
dians attempted yesterday TO release him.
Entering the room the seized HIM. but
friendly Indians interfered. Six men on
each side fought with tists for an hour.
Marshal Greenleaf arrested Miguel and
his six compspions had placed them in jail.
Pssquel ordered Mignel and another to be
gwen twenty-five lashes each. which was
done. The Indians gathered 20 assist on
both sides. The United States marshal is
expected tonight 10 remove the prisoners
TO Los Angeles. More trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
WILL MAKE THE YANKEE HUMP"
The Yalkyrie Shows Her Racing Quail
ties to New York Yachtsmen.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Tbe Valkyrie WAS
given q spin down the bay to-day. The
elements were favorable, and the racer
fairly flew through the white-capped wa
ters. In less than an hour she reached the
Southwest Spit buoy. about twelve miles
from the starting point. This is q speed that
will make the Vigilant hump to equal.
and considering that it was made with
only main sail and jiD. it becomes all the
more striking. Twenty minutes later the
sloop had wheeled into Gedney's channel
and was making great running down TO-
wards the Hook. She proves to be almost
as quick in stays as the Thistle.
She seemed to carry very much more
of bone in her teeth" than either
certainly does not retard her speed. She is
stiifer than the Vigilant. but there seems to
be a notable fault In the set of the main
sail eIon9 the leach. 1t looked stretched
out bit This is what Lord Dunraven
Off Point Hook. The wind was
still strong from the same direction.
but there was not enough sea TO
cause the boat to plunge much. AT l
O'Clock she stood in TO the swash channel.
and turned her nose TO the wind and be-
gan to weave sort of herring-bone
stitch up the Narrows. Some time before
this another jib had been set, ANA she
raced rapidly up the NarrOws until she was
opposite Tompkinsville. There she put
about and came home at a gait which was
discoura9Ing to American yachtsmen. It
seems very probable from this trial that
ste osn beat the VigIlant before the wind.
bat if she con bore into the wind with the
Tigilant she will have to point higher than
she did to-day.
When the DGnraven party returned to
Bay Ridge. Lord Dunraven was asked If he
was content with the days proceedings.
81 am perfectly satisfied with the days
work. he said. 1--WE may have 20 make q
change or two In the set of sails, but on the
whole, l think it Is all right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
Short-Livei Strike.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept S0.-There was a
meeting tonight of the striking switchmen
and brakemen of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad at Falls City Hall. and it
was unanimously decided to return
to work st once. The block
AIDED freight trains are being made
up as rapidly as possible. and six of them
will be moved tonight. Everything is
hustle about the yards and by tomorrow
things will be running as smoothly as ever.
The situation as regards the striking shop
men remains unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
General Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Jp.-naL
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 29.-Thomas Conn
was to-day appointed postmaster at On
ward. Cass county. vice Simon Burris. re-
moved.
ID. II. Alexander. formerly of Upton. who
has been for q number of years a clerk in
the General Land Office. has been trans
ferred to the Pension Office. and will soon
be sent into the field as q SPECIAL examiner.
He may be located in New York.
Controller Eckels to-day authorized the
Farmers National Bank. of Findlay. o.. to
resume business on next Monday. its cap
itaI having been made good and il having
complied with other requirements.
MIR. X. Nj. Landis. private secretary of the
Secretary of State. has returned TO the city
from a short visit 10 Chicago. lie SAYS
Secretary Gresham will be here to-mOrro
Hon. Eb Henderson. of Martinsville.
was about the Capitol to-day greeting old
friends. He 10 in Washington for few
davs. and 10 stopping at the National
The committee on elections to-day decid-
ed TO allow Mr.. Funston. OF Kansas. the
contestee in the Moore Funston contested
election case. to tiie testimony bearing on
the result IN Bourbon county.
Senator Martin. of Kansas. has joined tho
Senators who believe That United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-30
FIVE HANGED AT ONE TINE.
Public Execution of Negro Murderers in
Montgomery County, Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 29.-At Mt. Vernon.
In Montgomery county, Georgia. to-day. at
IL O'clock. five negroes were hanged at one
time from the same scaffold. All OF the
negroes were from North Carolina. and
had been working on the turpentine
farms in that section of Georgia. Three
paid the penalty for numbering Alex !.
Peterson. q rich merchant. and robbing HE
safe last July. Another waS hanged for
killing a tive-y ear-Old negro child. and the
fifth for killing another negro. The hang
ing was public and thousands of persons
were present. This was the first hanging
in that county since the war.