davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
How T,:cV s:yy Bonds.

Bonds are bonds sold ostenslbly to
rcplenisi the gol,! in the treasury, but
III reality they do not do this. but
simply afford means OF speculation
for the fundhol;iers. The practice of
the officials OF laying gold for legal
tenders affords the opportunity. The
spectators gather in the legal tenders
then they swap to the United States
for gold: then they swap the gold for
bonds. Gold to the amount of ST.
Oo7 .OGl was withdrawn from the treas
urv IN this way. a2i evidently Tor the
purchase OF the new bonds. during one
Law
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Great ARMY af his -u>fe..

The official stats; ician NJ Washing
ION saws that the returns show that
). 100. 900 men refused IL vote ut ali a.
the last election. He also SAYS:
The s:ay-a home vote has increased
In New York from $1,000 III l>SS 10
1900 in 1892. aud 42o. 0at this year.
Peunsylvania it has increased from
u.UO0 in lSSS 10 4Ho.otst IL 1892, aud
to 100000 this year. 1t has increased
in Ohio from 10000 in .SsS to 10000
in 1892 ana 10 200, 900 il. 1884. South
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
T. II. TIBBLEs.


Immediately after the election the
old-party dailies. in every section of
the country, FASTENED to chronicle
their undisgulsed JOY ut the defeat Of
the Populists."
The Chicago Tribune published u
leading editorial occupying nearly Il
column of nonpariel setting forth the
great benefits which would accure
from the death of populism.'
Hoke Smiths paper at Atlanta, the
Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans
and other Democratic dailies through
out the south seemed to derive inn
mcnse comfort from the generally
accepted statement that "Popullsm
was wiped out.
The New York World voiced the
sentiment of aristocratic Democracy in
closing lugnbrious editorial with the
statement: "Populism is killed, any
how"
But the World prides itself on being
Il newspaper, i'll every sense of the
term-in giving its readers the pure.
| unauthorized facts concerning pass
ing events throughout the world and
especially Of our own country. And
its news editors do not seem disposed
to bolster up an editorial miss.atement
with facts and figures.
Here is the way the the news col
umns of the World have since the cleo.
ton corrobrated the statement made
| by its chief editor that "Populism is
dead, anyhow
! l. The Peoples party has increased
its vote in every western and southern
state.
.. The Peoples party IN point o.
| numbers is the first party III four
states and the second party in thirteen
| other states.
3. The Peoples party holds the bal
ance of power in the United State.
Senate and has increased It's member
ship in the Lower House.
1. The Peoples party ROLLED NOR,
votes in Colorado and Kansas thar
ever before. with 81 900 votes III Min
neSo;a and l20.O III Texas.
). The Peoples party, according t,
he official returns, east 900. 600 vote
ut the last election, with several west
"rn and southern states yet to hea
from.
&. The Peoples party was mainly in
strumenlal in breaking the soil,
south.
I. The leaders of the Peoples party
, Seem greatly elated over the results o
the last election ana are alrealv enter
ing with enthusiasm into the cam
palgn of 1895.
All the above statements wcr
sleaueu from tire news columns Of tn
New York World previous to Novem
Der ooh.
It is now in ORDER for the chief cd
ltor OF that ColIhuS advocate. rs ais
those other fellows. TO take i. hac
right away to acknowledge that POI
III SIN is not dead anyhow, and tina
the Peoples party is. to say the leas,
a pretty lively CORPSE" after all
Chicago Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Figures Will Not Lie.

The Director OF the United States
Mint has prepared for the Congress-
ional Committee on Coinage a series Of
tables showing the estimated and Off
call reported amounts Of gold, silver
and paper in circulation as money in
the different parts of the world. The
following table comprises the portions
of the abatement in reference to gold
and silver:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
CARLiSLE'S ESTIMATES.

Secretary of the Treasury Thinks He
Can Gee -A!on. with Il Million Less.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has sent
to the House uf Representatives his esti-
mates Of approximations required for the
fiscal year ending June 20. 1896. which
aggregate Silo, t3..u19 rs against S411,-
S.9.ui1 estimated for the present fiscal
year. Following is Il rrrapituiation nf the
estimates by departments for 1>.ni. with
comparisons with the appropriations for
1N.l.l. CCNtS omitted:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Figure For Yourselves.

We have about 15,4l6.0OO voters in
ihe Cnite,i States. There are 432
members i'll Congress. This gives one
:nemher for every $4,000 voters.
There are about 100000 lawyers.
which wouli entitle them to three
members in Congress.
There are only about | | 600 ban kers
which does not cnti,le them 70 a sim
:,ie member III Congress, but say We
give them one.
There are 5000. zoo farmers which
entities them to oll members.
There are about 2.6l1.oOo mer-
cllants and special traIesmen, which
entities them 70 81 members.
There are about G.o1O 600 common
Ial,rers. which entities them IL 100
members.
Taxation without representation Is
tyranny now iusc the same rs it was
when George III WAS Oh the throne Of
England.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
(lI;illypS Significant.

The nation is passing through an
era OF political transition just as /: did
between 1850 and go.
When thousands OF Democrats break
away from heir party as they did III
the recent election. 1t is evidence OF
discomfort which proteuds a coming
change.
Republicans vino abandoned their
party two wears ago, largely voted
win the Peoples party this year.
ID mocrats vino became uisgUsted
and with Il spirit OF independence
broke away from party bondage this
year will be with rs next.
Those who voted the Republican
ticket expecting any improvement
Will be doomed to disappointment.
The needed reforms can never come
through! part " nose policy for thirty
wears has been dictated by the specu-
lators of Wall Street.
These 20 ers who have now become
independent voters will not raturn TO
thu party of Grover Cleveland, neither
will they again SUPPORT the Hepull-
cans.
The only logical conclusion Is that
these thousands Of voters will DO just
what the thousands have done who
abandoned the old parties previously.
Becoming independent thinkers they
have united with the only party that
in any manner represents the eOple.
Already the south Is honey-combed
with Populist theories and Oh fair
count nearly every state would to-day
be Populist.
The Peoples party is a unit in tseir
demands.
In every state. in every county, in
every precinct, it endorses the same
platform.
The old parties have no platform or
declaration Of principles on which to
unite.
In the different localities their lead
ers talked to suit the people.
The Democrats tioundered among
governmental problems without an at
tempt to offer Il solution.
The Republicans make pledges ac-
corliny to the locality and promised
everything or anything.
None of these pledges were intended
to be fulfilled.
They were merely intended to catch
votes and the trick was a success.
Thinking people will observe this
| and inq uire for something more worth '
of support.
The returns Indicate that gradually
the voters abandon first one and then
the other OF thc old parties but they
go out nevcr to ret.Irn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
The National Bank Question.

With regard to the 'al,ifnor. plan" for
national banks the Secretary says:
LAS the plan Suggested PROPOSES Eo exempt
the Government II the uitct States from
all liability Ter the redemption nf national
bank notes ANA place the sole respon,. hil.N
upon the banks themselves. guaranty fund
of not less than 81 per Ccntum upon tie out
standing circulation is regarded II very
proper ana necessary feature Of the system"
Then comm: down 10 the tariff he says:
The raw materials used in the production
Of cuulmc-.i.. ,-a for the of the people IL
their homes and i'll their various tnhUSt rial
pursuits should he free from taxation. II
our industries are "a he prot.tahlE conducted
reduced cost OF production must rre"etic or
accompany reduced prices OF the finished
product.
The late act. while il places upon the free
list considerable part ~ most Important
ri W materials used in our Manufacture. left
iron ANA lead ores ana DitNlni1i"Us coal, to-
gcther with S"vrl Z other articles OF less con-
sequence. still iNIlahle. thus not only failing
10 put In force Il consistent system Of rere-
reform hat leaving some OF oar inost val
Uabi" Industries 1T ii great disadvantage rs
compared with their rivals differently To-
Gated
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

4 WOMAN changes everything
about her husband frOU his habits to
bis middle aamc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

any degree the quality OF elasticity Is that
issued by the national hankia. aSsocla lions
and il Is now generally conceded. believe
that In this particular. al least. II has failed
I" meet the requirements al the situation nj
soiae of the ,iEn~t critical periods IN business
vi -: I - l.ir
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Gold Standard England

England is not troubled with tar
if up or down, Mckinley or Wilson,
Democrat or Republican, but it has
the gold standard, its banking institu-
tions are the authors Of the gold stand
other nations. We clip the following
| from the Review of Reviews. See how
many schemes they are trying to de-
wise to aid the people when their mis-
cradle gold policy. dear money, is the
parent of the trouble. Break the
fundholders grasp from the throat of
| labor, and the laborers will take care
| of themselves:
The suif'erings Of the unem ploved in
| England, if not greater, are at least
more vocal than ever, and remarkably
various are the remedies proposed.
Besides the project already named
Mr.. kler Har,iie suggested to Parlia-
ment the establishment Of an eight
| hour day, and the prohibition of over
| time in government factories. the re-
| clamatlon of waste lands and fore.
shores, the reatforesting of the coun.
try, and the provision Of suitable ac.
commoIatioa for the aged poor. Tie
Daily Chronicle revives IN old scheme
for reclaiming the Wash, and SO add
ilg new country" to England. Mr.
Chamberlain hope is for extended
markets for national trade. 4 confer
ence of ve>tries, presided over by Lord
Dnslow. proposed to Mr.. Gladstone
the formation OF light railways. made
and worked as in Ireland, to carry
away the refuse of London. The
gravity of this problem throughout
the United Kingdom can hardly b,
over estimated. and its conditions ar,
not so transient as those in the Unite,
States. There is no such army" 0
unemployed! in Chicago or New Yorl
us in London.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

An exchange gives the following
sigures of Congre as it is and ought
IL be. The tariff discussion last sum
mer proved that even great men are
selfish, and that each favors his own
secular interest. This fact gives
weight to the argument for proper
tionate representation, that is, for
each great interest to have its proper
Tomato share in the law making bodies ::
Congress As 1t Is.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
ASKS FOR NEW LAWS.
SECRETARY P7OPOcES
SOME REFORMS.
In His Annual Report He Suggests a
Few Badly Needed Changes in the
Currency Le.islation-Wo Revise
the Bond Laws.
Changes Must Be Made.

The annual report of the Secretary of
the Treasury on the state Of til. finances
has been sent to Congress. 1t shows that
the revenues OF the government from AL
sources TOR the fiscal year ended June 80.
1914, were SIS .>''2.I9> and the expendi-
lures S4i2.GoD,so>. which shows a deficit
OF Sto.So3.2tp- As compared with the
fiscal year 1873 the receipts for 1884 fell
off $>S.H1l.N;}
During the year there was n decrease
OF Sl.,o'-.6.4 III the ordinary eXpendi
lures OF the government. The revenues
for the current fiscal year are thus esti-
mated upon the basis of eXistil. laws:
+ rom customs. 1850. Wn,. 600
From internal revenue. lti-} Ntt UpD
IN MISCELLANEOUS sources. Loco, 900
From postal service. Nii A.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

The expenditures for the sanl. period
are estimated as follows:
For the civil tSta hli>ilnpnt SGI go ONA
For the military establishments. ...IIu n,n,
For The naval :>iatl SIlUent.... :i.2...Nhi, 900
For the Indian service. ........ II ,.Nst tah}
or PENSIONS .................. 4U. 900 900
For interest on the public debt. II 900 600
For postal service ............. Si.ie1 IL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
Hawthorne District.

Glen Ogg and George Olsen are
working the Lapanta on lease
They are working in the bottom and
have four-foot ledge of $25 ore.
There is every indication of big
body of ore under the black dyke.
The New York is looking well.
They are taking out ore.
Cook & Hamlin's new whim on the
Central is working nicely. This old
standby is turning out the usual
quantity and quality of ore.
Balzar & Dickerson have resumed
work on the Pamlioo. Their last
milling of 1900 pounds yielded
81, 5000 cents a4pound.
John Smith, lessee of the north
end of the Pamlico, has a very good
showing.
AL Finney has small vein of rich
ore in the Bright Light,
The dry washers of Hall u Neal
and Charley Forbes are making good
wages right along.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
A Herald of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from
the century and the segment will repre-
sent the term of the unbounded popularity
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The open
ing of the year 1895 will be signalized ty
the appearance of fresh Almanac of the
Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and
action Of this world famous medicine will
be lucidly set forth. Everybody should
read it. The calendar and astronomical
calculations to be found In this brochure
are always astonishingly accurate, and
the statistics, illustrations, humor and
other reading matter rich in interest and
full of profit. The Hostetter Company
of Pittsburg, Pa, publish it themselves,
They employ more than sixty hands in the
mechanical work, and more than IL month
in the year are consumed in it's prepara-
ton. 1t can be obtained, without cost, of
all druggists and country dealers, and ie
printed in English, French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
Forba de Him to Sub nit.

One of the most painful trials OF
Kossuth's exile was his inability to be
present at the deathbed of his mother.
She lived in poverty in Brussels, and
she expressed n desire to see her son
once more before she died. The Bel
gian government of that day would
not grant his request to visit her un-
less he consented to be accompanied
wherever he went by an officer of po'
lice. lie might have consented to this
degrading condition, says one biog
rapher, for her sake, but no sooner did
his mother hear of it than she forbade
him to come to her, and she expired in
the last days of 1852, blessing him with
her dying breath.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
From Silver Star.

Badger Bill has seven tons of good
ore ON the SNOWFALL dnmp. The
grade of the ore is steadily improv-
ing.
Owen Owens, on the New Party,
is opening up'a good mine in sys-
tematic manner. Ed. Brown esti-
mates that Oweus has $1,000 in
sight.
Lothrop g. Davis are developing a
very promising property.
Ed. Brown estimates that there is
ore enough in sight in the Hardscrab-
BILE to keep the Douglas mill running
steadily for one year.
The within. is nearly completed on
the Julia. A trial lot of ten tons of
ore from the Julia and Deluvia will
be worked at the Douglas mill soon
A 40-ton lot of ore of Berger &
Merton produced 81 200 gold brick
last week.
The mill will start on 125 tons of
Orphan Boy ore this week.
Ranch & Nelson are taking out
good ore.
The McQuillan boys have big lot
of fair grade ore out.
Curtis and Inglis are sacking %
tons from the Fortuna.
Jimmy Mcclellan is getting a II
ton lot ready for the mill.
The Oneida mine is constantly i'm
proving Five men are working and
about 800 per day is being taken
out
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

the building can be put in condition
for actual work, but thriving indus
try will soon be located within our
midst.
W. B. Davis of Dayton will be
Deputy State Treasurer under Mr..
Westerfieid. Mr.. Davis was Chief
Clerk in the Mint during Garrard's
administration. Sam Davis of Car
son will be Deputy Secretary of
State. It's a pretty good year for
Davises.
A young man of Sacramento who
was an enthusiastic bicycle rider, ac-
cepted position in a country saw
mill. One day in a fit of abstraction
he straddled the buzz-saw. That is
the end of the story about the absent
minded young man from Sacramento
who was an enthusiastic bicycle rider
who accepted position in a saw mill.
An Eastern syndicate has an agent
in Churchill county examining the site
for reservoir just above the old Bis
by station on the Carson river, with
view of constructing a dam and
catching the waste water that runs
to the sink during the Winter and
early Spring months.
The Fire Department have secured
large assortment of fancy and com
ic costumes for the benefit of those
wishing to attend the ball on Christ
mas night.
The Reno Journal claims that q
man named Robinson of Reno has
discovered way to evolve electri
city from heat in so thorough man
ner that every house can be supplied
with incandescent lamps as cheaply
as they are now supplied with kero
sene. The inventor also contempla
ties the running of locomotives by the
same method.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
A Murderous Deed.

The Plumas Bulletin says: A party
of young men were having a good
time in an old restaurant near Quin-
cy last Saturday, when suddenly the
building was shattered by giant
powder explosion, some one having
placed stick of giant powder under
the building with lighted fuse at
tached James Brotherton was killed
instantly and Hank Martin, Fred
Kaulbrek, Dan Robertson and Ma
than Mcdonald badly injured. Sus-
picions were rife, but no positive evil
dence has been yet obtained.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
County Commissioners,

The Board met on Monday Pres
ent Messrs. Wilson Klein and Shreye.
The reports of the various county
officers were examined and filed.
The money in the treasury was
counted and found correct, according
to the Auditors balance sheet.
The oils allowed will be found in
another column.
The DILL of E. Summerfield allowed
in November, was vetoed by the Au-
ditor, owing to charge of 10 cents
not proper charge. The claim OF II.
p. Dedmon for election services as
Deputy Sheriff was vetoed by the Au-
ditor and sustained by the Board on
the ground that he acted as Inspec-
tor of Election on election day.
Ordered that the bid of Edward
Brown of $3.50 for the Mountain
Queen property, bought by the coun-
ty for delinquent taxes last year, be
accepted, and that Mr.. Brown be
given deed therefor.
Ordered that the bid of Julius
Daucher of $25 for the Louis Leonis
property be accepted.
Resignation of ]. J. Callahan Jus
tice of Candelaria, be accepted.
Ordered that w. B. Wilson be ad
mitted to the hospital.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

Kansas, California, Cuba. Spain, and,
indeed, from all over the world; yet,
despite this great influx, salaries here
range higher than in any other part of
the country. In Chicago, for instance,
many steuographers last summer ac-
eepted positions at three or four dol
lars less per week than they would re
ceive here.
Our best shorthand schools now re-
quire an entrance education. Candi-
dates for admission are closely exam
ined in spelling, punctuation, penman-
ship. English composition, geography
and many other vital points, and there
is no hesitancy in rejecting any appli-
cant who is disqualified. Only few
years ago the average speed necessary
TO answer the requirements of an
amanuensis was seventy to one hun
1red words per minute, while ut the
present time rate of less than one
hundred and twenty words per minute
is deemed inadequate.
"0f high-grade stenographers,h said
Mr.. Snyder of the Remington bureau,
there is not half enough to meet the
demands Through this agency alone,
three thousand stenographers and
typewritists were last year recon-
mended to paying positions. OF this
number, probably two-thirds were
! young women.
ut is curious to note he added,
"that the young men who come to New
York from the country meet the re.
| quirements far better than those who
are residents OF the city. The former
come here with definite aim and pur-
pose, look upon their position and sur
roundings more seriously, and work
with much greater earnestness and sim
| W ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
Hurrah! Hurrah! for Our Side!

Now is the time to lay in your Wood for
the Winter. We have the best dry Nut
Pine, all body wood, which we will sell at
$500 per cord. Yes, Five dollars per cord,
and now is the time to leave your orders
with Summerfeld at the Peoples Cash
Store, and when delivered you can have
the privilege Of piling it yourself and we
will guarantee good wood, cheap price and
good measure. Don't forget to call at the
Peoples Cash Store for your raisins, 10 lbs.
for 81 90; Seedless Raisins, Zante Cur
rants, Sherry Wine, Citron, Port Wine,
Brandy, Whisky, Jellies, Preserves OF all
kinds. and in fact all the good things for
Thanksgiving at
THE PEOPLES CASH STORE,
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
Haunted.

A haunted house in these practical and
unromantic days is something of a rarity,
but an individual haunted with the idea
that his ailment is incurable is a person
age frequetly met with. Disbelief in the
ability of medicine to cure is only mild
form Of monomania, although in some
cases repeated failures to obtain relief
from many differenG sources would almost
seem to justify the doubt Hostetter' 8
Stomach Bitters has demonstrated its
ability to overcome dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney trouble, malarial
complaints and nervousness, and its re-
corded achievements in the curative line
ought at least to warrant it's trial by any
one troubled with either of the above all
ments, even though his previous efforts to
obtain remenial aid have been frutless
Used with persistence the Bitters will
conquer the most abst!nate cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05

1t is q matter of singular interest
that Japan is now manufacturing mod
ern war material for the use of western
nations. Six guns manufactured at
the Japanese government arsenal ut
Osaka have just been supplied to the
Portuguese government A month or
so since a British firm took the first
steps in the establishment of a watch
making concern in Japan for the man
ufacture by japanese workmen OF
watches for western markets.