davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

There are several millions OF law
abiding ptopse in this country who are
not satisfied with the tioings OF those
who comprise the old political parties.
They are looking for some new and
better place 10 camp while thinking
and preparing their ballots These
iaw-abidior citizens 10 not take kind
~ to any element that incitS to riot
and disregard Of law. If the Pcpu-
lists cr Their espousc any cause that
if carried forward by a non-law-abid-
In@ clement. ANA thus add to the work
which lav-;.bid!ng, taX-paying people
must prulcrln. the cause Of reform
will not 70 forward, on any Of the lines
which are handle, hv those who des-
troy property. inteicre with the prom
pt and legitimate transaction of bust
ness and life. 10 jump out OF the fry
ing pan Of panic into the ashes of in
tcrnecihe disorder and moo violence
< mot :, lo ,ha,,,,t ,f h,. ,,o+ o,o,t
mad better er.n,a,,. which socks f,i,h
full; t. correct evils hv the ballot
which ,n,,c,..e III, nl1 and h,s,ns,
FORTH .,,o NOV,
Al .}.;.. ,n. ..1r. :, lof,,o af ,,,.
.,i ,,lu.It;,., E .nnso ,.hc loe,. lam.
and cat .ho,so1,.ns., .,,;u,,o, .,.,
IA, low i.., .r ,,,, .,a ,s of
,nn.o ti,.n,,a,h ,,.,.;.h .,I .,. f.;,,
nnnune. II ,h;s cun,+,, c,mo R,,
,,,n,,.o, ,u;,.,.r :, r,,o.,l,> tho
,ra.on+ ,oar mo, of ,.n,o, ,o,r,,
- ,,r, i,,,;,+ .,,a,, ,;to. e ~ :,
.,l ,,.,, .,o,,,l .o.,,r ,,a,,,,1
f.n l.,.. .,,., ,, ,. ,l. ana
tbis .,,l tI,,,.,ol. ,,,,,. n,, oe .to.l.
,,l mn,o,..,u,,;., o,,,l,, v,,,d
i've %, wn,l, onl ,r,.,o,.,,u
7, ~. state .f p,n,,., ,..,n;a a..
-, =.
,, .:.,.,.
the year. 1o11 ,c3 mot ono ,f ,ban
v,. , .,,..,.. T,,o railway, 1-,;o,
by which D,i,s bo,ad - c,,,a +, III,
frnnt as ,;ict,tortn all o,bor n,;ons
iu,,r1ino the ,1n;tcl Stotos Tn;on
ha. hv ono u;s.,,,a q, III. n,rt oe il.
officers proved itself to ;,c other than
uha, IS needed There are Niser ant
ablel men in the labor associations OF
this country than Dcbs. Men who
nave kept out Of iai! and out of the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

The Republicans, with Democratic
help. dcmonetized silver in 1873 The
Democrats. with Republican help, re-
peated the dose in 1898. Which is
which?-Holton, Kansas, Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

Il Love the principles OF true de-
mocracy. Lone Fisherman's las,
letter, So did Benedict Arnold love
his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

II you create wealth should sou not
enjoy it? II not, continue voting
with Carnegia, Pullman 4 Co.-Non.
conformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
COST OF LIVING.

In reply to the theory that sl.10 a
day is plenty :or a laboring man to
support a family on and live we'll, the
Auburn, Ind, Times, produces the
following facts and figures:
We have long held that wages are
entirely too low and to present this
Populist doctrine clearly we shall re-
sort to figures.
There are about 300 working days
in the year. If I man works every
day at $1.10 day he would have
$3.50. Out of this he must live and
support his family. An average
family is five persons. Now let us
figure:
l1
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

lllS SHOWS tllat me cbSt Oh liN ln8
would be Il little less than 500 Il
month. We think this is moderate
estimate for a good living. The doe
tor and dental bills may average above
ten dollars One new carpet each
wear IS too small an estimate. Wear
of furniture will he more than ten
dollars a wear. FIVE dollars month
for shows. lectures, railroad fare, car
riage hire, anuscmcnts, etc, may be
plenty but not too much. The est
mate is moderate.
Now man should accumulate
something above Il living. He should
store away something for old age, for
misfortunes and advcrsitv. Say he
saved one dollar for each working day
that would bc $500 year. Then III
round figures Il man should have 81,
500 a year, $1,000 for expenses and
$500 for savings. Divide that by
300 working days and Get s. Il day.
That looks like big wages, but it takes
that much to live that we'll.
If that estimate is too high let lis
reduce it onc-nalf on an average.
The living cannot be reduced one half
The taxes, rent, doctor bills, and some
other items cannot be reduced cne
half. Some other items. such rs mu
sic. amuscmcnts, contributions tt
church and charities may be reduced
three fourths and that will average i
to one-half throughout. \ man thcl
supports family on half As nucl
and saves $50 a year. This wou.,
require just half the wages, jus
$3.50 4 day.
So, anyone who will take the troubl
to figure it out will see that $1l0
day is not enough. Neither is s. D
enough. People exist on such wage
but they do not live All this pra;
ing about protection 10 American i;
Dor is hollow sham For every .iy
dollars of wealth created, four goe
into the pockets OF the ricL, while til
poor exc out an existence on I'll
: other dollar. 1t costs 5000 4 day t
feed the president in the White Hou>,
Astor figures the cost Of living :
about $500 DAY for 4 family III Ne
i York. Thousands Of families spen
from ten to one hundred dollars IL:
but the workingman who creates til
t wealth is supposed Ia support q fan
ily on less than ninety cents. Sham
ON such injustice.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

1t is fight between dividends ant.
humanity.-Irish World,
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Cochlsc is the southeastern county Of Arizona, and |, alwas a perfect square. being a3xs mles in dinen- siGn lts area NedlG include more than fye 'lates the ko ef Rhode is- land more than three es large a, De- laware aud is much larger ,hGn the state ol Connecticut lt is situated 9n the raatiRental divide, at an aver age altitude ~ zoo feet ahQYr the sea level @hcaiiNde anJ latuudc t0- geiher give perfect ginfate. cscaQ- ing Inc severe aid and isost oi n0rth- ern winters aud tue cneryating heats Of southern summers
 Cochise county is traverscd by three great valleys the san Pedro. san Si- moh and sulphur Spring valleys.
 In the San Pedro valley a.e 5a09 acres uf lard susceptible ur catNe- iion. Df whch less thau fecN afe ,r tually cultivated Artesan watet ua. recently been aeNclapeu ia the n;. David settlement, a39lti siX Wiicr southeast of Benson. and the defel0-r meni of water for Irrigation h. iln' method will supply water fnr r!l if3- tl0m at much he valley An i.- exhaustiblc 0pply of wate. Or pumping irris inn also lies close d
The oasis., 1894-05-17

the surface, in some instances being encountered at a depth no greater than ten feet. and will furnish an in- eyhaustiblc supply for irrigation of the entire valley.
 Tn tbc sulphur Spring valley are 2l0,V0D acres Of arable land. not more than one per cent of which is now un- der cultNation. An abunUiant supply of water for punping is found close to the surface, aud a successful pumping plant now la operation near Wilcox, has demonstrated tue feasibility of converting the entire valley into d highly productive region.
 The San Simon valley contains 8,UVH acres, oi which not more than 5O0 are nOw under cultivation.
 Of cereals ,here are raised corn. wheat, cats and barley. or grasses, MflEt bue gia 5, timothy, etc. Ol lrnit~ he following are being produc- cl leachcs pears, cherries apples, ouilee,, apfIc0i ncCfarines. figs.
 uHs vapes strawberries and all 'lfa.i DNll
 Tbc elaIt e9lly rainfall as furn | red ly ,ilc government registers shows t to have been fifteen inches for q period of several wears.
The oasis., 1894-05-17
Region Vast Varied IneXhaStbe and Unsurpassed Natural Resources

The nights are always cool. TheeI were but three nights dp2lng last sum- mer hat Inc tbermCnetCr did moi go below 70 degrees.
 In mineral resources Cochise county stands unriyalled.
 The far famed Tombstone mines have already produced more than SdO,- GOO, GOO worth of precious metal, and their ineNhaustible riches are hardly touched.
 The hisbce copper mines, iiity-four miles frCm Benson. by rail, support a population of 2.c0l people
 The Turquois mining district, twen- " miles east of Tombstone, is assum ing prominence an ineXhaustitie ulnsn,ain oi ra ei2& he foundation of iI, br1~ptl ,tr.
 Dos Cabesas. tne roat gplo prodLc- iug diStrict e. ,.,uiN, ahljt iE- teen miles S0u,hcaSt cf Nillcov. IS a'- tractinc erea "ten'inn b' i:- raWdlv ! iAcressja.- c.tnrtuffpe fs.i,yc wsjal Dralor s'a io.- f' iD51, aoaui ertN Ni.es cas- o, fausaa is a reat rcip fri ahilulng alc-
 The Chrscahua, EVsChrcs and Whetstoae mountains all teem with , rich mineral deposits that as yet have
The oasis., 1894-05-17
hardly been scratched over by the

pick Of the prospector.
 TGe mountain ranges are ali vel! wooded and w8tered.
 IUe gcs urp0ft yhuuSs 1ds 0l head of hOrsos aDd cattle sud Benson Wilcox, Bowie and san simon arg important cattle shipping poin,s
 From Bowie q railroad k buiidlug into Graham county, and vii. -0og bring the rich coal deposits of the SaR Carlos within easy reach of COchiss county smelting furnaces.
 BENSON. the home of THE OASIS, is situated at the Junction of the Southern Pacific with the Sonora rail- read, to Guaymas, on the Gulf of Cali fQrnia, and tue Arizona ( Southeast ern rail ay to Risbee This prac ics,- y makes it the center of travel be- tvceu all points ip the county na t0 outside uoiats ' is q live, wide awake towU surrounded uT. great, though lateut resources, the develop raa 7t ol Naich vill give ibafroobfsHE aMong Arizona rIljes
 EHE l}A- eiI oe n.eassG 50 reply fo sl3 curfas rc0deutr 5ddre seq tof il- formation with reference to Cscsess f.nnnfp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29
THE SOUTHERN
SIS 81 ;ssssA.ssss;Sssss -
PACIFIC COMPANY Y

COMMENCING "Wednesday Nov.
= 10 1898, and until further notice.
= aims will leave Reno as follows:
O.0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
. ~ press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
md East. Carries only first-clasS pas
selgers, through and local. Dining cars
- ogden.
I,On J. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
4 Ou train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecia and san Francisco. arriving at
6-45 A VI, Connects at sacramento at
10 % \. NJ. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, also al 7:lo P:
y fer Woodland % knight Landing
n.oE p. VI. Daily Atlantic Express
y .Oc tram for WiDnemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class passen-
GERS and through second class passen-
gers.
O,0S p. M.-Daily- Pacific Express
O.-c train for Roseyille Jn'tn Sacra-
mento and san Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at Gas A. NJ. Connects at Sac
ramento with train leaving at 1923 A. N,
,or Stockton, IIathrop, san Jose
san Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and Ea st, via New Orleans; al lO: =
80 A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red-
ding;at 3O5P.M for Red Bluff and at 1850
p NJ for Marysville, Chico, Redd1ng,
Portland Puget sound I'D East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

OF the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County, adopted in convention
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
Der 25, 1894.
Resolved, That the Silver
Party Of Ormsby County endorse
each and every plank of the plat
form accepted by the Silver Party
of Nevada in the state Convention
held at Carson Sep. i, 1894.
That it congratulates the voters
and taxpayers of Ormsby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees OF
1892 have performed the duties of
their respective offices. thereby
enabling the Silver Party OF Orm-
shy to keep every pledge made to
the people Of the county in its
party platform prior to election.
Since the accession of the party
to the management Of county
affairs there have been no official
scandals and no Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting OF
fraudulent contracts in the inter-
est of county officials has been
wholly done away with.
Each department of the County
Government has been honestly
and economically managed, with
an actual saving to the taxpayers
of nearly $4,000 per anuum for
the past two years.
Under these circumstances the
Silver Party OF Ormsby feel justi-
fed in again demanding the sup
port of the voters and taxpayers
Of the county at the forth coming
election.
Resolved, That this Party TN.
qualIfiedly indorses the action Of
Hon. John =. Jones in Withdrawing
from a party who, while profess
ing to be the friend of Silver in its
State platforms, has persistently
caused its Representatives in
Congress to bow to the mandates
of Wall Street.
This Convention dsnounces ag
i'll timed, insulting and inconsist-
ent, the demand for his resig-
nation by the Republican State
Central committee of Nevada,
who by their illogical and impclti.
nent demands for the withdrawal
from the Senate Of the United
States of a man recognized in
both continents as Ope of the
leading silver eXponents OF the
World, have torn aside the miser
able rLask Of recommendation that
has so long covered the face of the
Republican party OF Nevada.
Resolved. That should a va
cancy occur in the office cf the U
| :. Senator from this State which
would be necessary to fill at the
next meeting Of the Legislature,
that the vote of the Legislative
| nominees Of this c0nve ton is
hereby pie iged to the Hon. John
2. Jones, to fill the unexpired
oerm.
That we endorse the able and
Conscientious efforts OF Senator
Stewa' and Congressman New
lands in behalf OF the white metal
1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29
QUICK TINE, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and sss eNger trains
mako prompt connexions with the
several railroad lines III the East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars ana
four is,s' Sleeping Ca,s attached to all
train ,Nining Cas- attached to last
mail trains betwe L, Truckee and Og-
den.
flick e IL sold, s,eepfng car bertns Sc
cured, and Other Information given on
application to
a. L. FIELD, Agt,
Reno , pot.
L. d. COOL bMA\.
Gen. pass. A5L.
Richard CRAY Gee. TVaf Mang.
san Francisco, Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29

Meyer < Sanger
The : Sacramento -ssSaIOO I
First Glass
WINE, LIQUOR, CIGARS
The Best OF Everything Away on Hand.
Good Luncn Every Day. mI4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29

] I cure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29
FIo~Hfs >
VKCk'S
Floral Guide fc1 1873
ITSi- ISSU ED
,JUSE JSSU ED,

Contains Colored Plates of the AL
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clematis, Dutchman's Ioe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of s.~ 'ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year Hun :
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of a good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de-
Quoted from first order-costs no
hing. James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, \. Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29

student of r0rvo':s diseases, and author
of many note tror.ti tiscs or tine letter subject,
lgNg since realized the truth OF tho first
st tement., and his Restorative Nervlne
IL curing al diseases arising from derange-
~ mt OF the nervous system IL WONDER
fl. as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
mails in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Milos' Restorative Nervine Is reliable
remedy for ali nervous diseases such as
headache, nervous debility. prostratl9n,
stenpleSSneSS, q. zincss hysterias sexual de-
bil1ty, 1T. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t IL
or sent direct by the DR. Miles Med: al Co,
flkhart, Ind, on receipt of price 81 pr bot
tie, six bottles for 80 express rrepall.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29
SURROUNDEl. 81 MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

a rec ,nt discovery is that headache
dizziness du ness confu .on OF tho mind,
ct, are due TO dcran-cmcnt of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the dCranCC-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system,
no will be tho acCOmDanVinr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-29

rut. Tho little
white lines a re
Che nerves which
COavey the nerve
force from Z n y
nerve CcntcrS to
every part of tho
body, just as the
electric currenti Is
conveyed along
tn o telegraph
wires TO e V e = '
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians failtO
regard this fact;
instead of trcc.-
ing the nerve en-
te~S for the aus
OF the disOr' -
attsing there m
Shey tre a { tle
part affected.
Franklin Miles.
NJ. D., LII. B., tho
highly celebrated
pCcialist and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
CHAPTER XXU.
4 Startling Appearance.

Paul Morton was sitting in his IL
brary, carelessly scanning the daily
paper. He no longer wore the
troubled expression of few weeks
before. lie had succeeded in wealth
erlng the storm that threatened his
business prospects by the timely aid
afforded BY portion OF his wards
property, and now his affairs were
proceeding prosperously. 1t may be
asked how with such crime upon
his soul he conld experience any de-
gree of comfort or satisfaction. But
this IS problem we cannot explain.
Probably his soul was so blunted to
all the best feelings of our common
nature that he was affected only by
that which selfshly affected his own
interests.
AT last ! am in a secure position.
he said to himself Then the Cd
perfume death of my ward. of which
! am advised by Cromwell. gives me
mis- large estate. With this to fall
back upon and my business righted,
| do not see why should not look
forward in a few years toss 900.
He was INDUCING in these salts
factory reflections when the door
opened, and servant entered.
"A gentleman to see you, he said.
WHO is it?" asked Mr.. Morton.
a think it is the same one that
called several times about the time OF
Mr. Raymond's funeral"
"CrOmwellm repeated MIR. Morton.
"Show him up" he said.
A moment afterward James Crom-
we'll entered the room. The two
looked at each other with a kind of
guilty intelligence. Each saw in the
other murderer One had put to
death his intimate friend for the
sake OF his money. The other had
sent to death $50 they both sup
posed an innocent bor. confded to
his charge, and this crime, too, was
instigated by the same sordid mo-
tive.
well, said Paul Morton, slowly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Recovered His Long Lost Memory.


Authentic instances of old people
who have recovered lost sight, hear
ing or speech. or who have grown
third set OF teeth or a supplement.
tary crop of hair, are not uncom-
mon. But cases in which perfect
memory has been regained after be-
ing impaired almost to the verge of
extinction by paralytic shocks are
rare This, however, has happened
to William McEntee. an old man of
81, residing on North Twenty eighth
street. During the recent storm he
insisted upon taking his daily walk.
and in consequence was laid up with
a severe cold. While sitting in his
arm chair after his recovery, a day
or two since, he found himself hum
ming an air which he had not heard
since he was boy in the Emerald
Isle. Then he began to tell story
which the old song recalled, and. to
the amazement OF his family, he
went on to recite incidents and
events not only OF long ago but OF
more recent dates, OF which before
his brief illness he had no recollec-
tiOn. Philadelphia Record
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
Not so Low as That,

I'm sick" whined the tramp at
the kitchen door, "and will you
please give me just piece OF bread
and butter?' '''Nothing mean about
you is there" responded the chari-
tably-inclined cook. mo ma am
there amt" Perhaps you
would like to have some sugar
on yOurbread?' said the
cook with sarcasm. The tramp
drew back dignifedly. Excuse
me, )" he said. al may have my weak
nesses, but hardly think there is
anything IN my manner to warrant
you in thinking am a United States
senator" And the cook apologized
on the spot Detroit Free Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
DO Not Like the Idea.

Farmers in Maryland and Della
ware slowly and unwilllngly re.
linquish the idea of growing wheat
and corn in competition with the
West and half sorrowiully admit
that their lands must in time come
to form a market garden Tor the
great cities of the Atlantic seaboard.
There is an old-fashioned notion in
Delaware and upon the Eastern
shore that it is more respectable to
grow wheat in sixty-acre fields than
half a dozen vegetables in small
plots and the minute peasant farm
ing OF France, Belgium and Holland
has no attractions for the occupants
of 300-acre farms
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-31
THE MERCHANTS CRIME.
CHAPTER XX-COyTTNuED.
BY HORATIO ALGER, JR.

OHAf FIX AA-CONTINUED.
Robert recOunted the circumstances
which are already familiar to the
reader. except as to the wicked
means by which his fathers life was
shortened. OF this he was himself
ignorant, as we know.
Now" said the major, chow does
1t happen thai you are travelling
alone and almost friendless in this
region | confess it surprises me.
! cannot understand why your guar
dian should allow it."
at is strange story" said
Robert. a do not understand it
myself"
Therefore he gave an account of
the manner in which he had been
consigned to the care of James Crom-
well and the events that followed,
his auditor listening with strong in
terest.
$50 he intrusted you to the care
OF a druggist! That is certainly
strange. lie removed you from your
school and sent you to an inferior
school in Western village. There
is something remarkable about this"
When Robert gave an account of
James CrOmwell's attempt to put
him out of the way. Major Woodley's
eye flashed, and Edith, placing her
hand on Roberts arm, said, What a
horrid, wicked man he must have
been!"
Il sometimes think he is not in
his right mind" said Robert
What do you think, sir??" he con-
Itinued, appealing to the major.
al am not so charitable" said the
major Il think he was quite aware
of what he was doing and that he
had a motive in what he did.
What motive could he have had,
.sirpn
Il Will keep that to myself at pres
ent | have my suspicious, but
they may be groundless."
In fact Major WOodley suspected
that Cromwell was acting under iu-
Structions from Paul Morton. of
whom he had bad opinion, and he
determined to satisfy himself on this
point when they reached New York.
But he felt that it would not be of
any service to impart this to Robert
until he should have ascertained def
initelY.