davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
BRACE rHE NERVES.

Sedatiyes and opistes won't 10 l.. These uoryines do not make the nerves strong, and falling to do this fall short of producing the essential of their quietude-yigor. And while in ex- treme cases and these only--of nerv- ous irritation such drugs may be adyis- able, their frequent use is highly pre-. judicial to the delicate organism upon which tSoy ac9 md iu ordsr tG renew thoir quietng effect ilcraved and dangerous doses eventually become necessary Hostetters Stomach Bit ters is on efficient substitute for such pernicious drugs It quiets th 3 nerves by bracing, toniug, strengthening them The connection between weak ness of the nervous system and that Of the organs of digestion, Is strong and sympathetic link The Bitters, by im- parting healthful impulse to the di- geetiye and assImilating functions. pro- notes throughout the whole system q vigor in which the nerves come in for a large share. Use the Baters in malaria, constipation, billions and kidney tronblc
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

You can buy a winter spit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wageuen's than at any other place, call and be convinced. G. s. VAN WAaENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
TsE COLORADO MASS SILVER CONVEX TION.
 CT JGly IIth and Igth, 1893

Any one desiring Silver Literature or instructions how to organize Silver Leagues, caa nave their wants sup piled by addressing the undersigned with postage. We are also distrik.i- ing the Ere tGIhage Button, which every Bimetailist should have and wear Price 26 ccDts,
 4. C. FISK, Chairman T. r. VAN WAGEEEN, Sec'y & Treas,
 202 Boston Block.
 Denver Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

J. A. Winslow, the ieweler who has been resident here for the past four or five months, len for Phoenix on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Mrs. L. Frye and children, who were visiting Mir; and Mrs. A. Frye, re- ,;,ineu on Thursday to their home at
 Stafford.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

" T. McNelly, Al. Seibor and Char 'is Hopkins started last week on Q hunting trip in the vicinity of McMil- len
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Globe X San Carlos Telegraph Co Office Hours clock A N to l2 N and co P, M Sundays-lo to II A. M, and to P N'
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

NOTICE. II. M, BchIesinger, attor. ney-at law is authorized to collect all our accounts. J. MYERS X BRo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25


 3. NJ Tardy, while gunning for big gane on Monday of last week, in the fo' hills of the Apache mountain, not fal rom McMillen, encountered a big sh bear and two cubs almost full gr yn, which an older and more ex- psrienced hunter might have hesitated to tackle single handed. Eugene, who was afoOt, was not in the least rattled, however, by the superior force of the enemy, and opened the engagement with shot from his Winchester which struck tho maternal bear on the ribs, with the result only of carsing her to assume the oifengive she came at Hardly with rush, who brayely stood his ground, and when within ten paces of him, with unerring aim, he fired second shot land his last car fridge, tool, which struck the infuria- ted bssst squarely between the eyes and crushed through tue. skull. It was the coup de grace, and the bear rolled over 'desdeg than a saltod macker5l." During the battle the cubs made q cir escape.
 Had Lugene's aim been less true, the conseqpencos to him might have been sppblIitg, and in all probability, we would have been called upon to write nis obiopary instead of this gratulator5 notice, in which event we would bavo done our level best to rive him a good send of, with lber7i otforirgs of the horere cfEhrtcric
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

James Parke took his departure on Tuesday to join the Globe colony iD Phoenix
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Nj. w BremCn left this morning for Payson, and expects to be absent ten days.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
BIRTHS

joHNSoN-fn Globe, August 18th, to tn.
 vie of Paul J. Johnson, a son. DWELL In Globe, August 20, to the wife
 of Charles O'Neii, a son.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Dr. James B Bullitt, whose discur- sive mind is always seeking out some thing new in the field of natural sci ence, has recently given his attention to mycology He htA discovered an edible mushroom growing in several places near Globe. It Is unlike any fungus described in the text books, aud is therefore believed to be a new variety The Doctor is convinced of its esculent qualities having sa6en freely oft without experiencing any ill-effeots 1t is bulhus ~ form sDo of dull white color, witn rough skin.
 The variety of mushrooms is very large, Or Curtis, # south Carolina, has published a list Vsr 8 hundred edible American speo,es which by no means includes them all 10 the Uni ted States they have reCeived but scant attention, and nei value as a food product is not 8p preciated, owing no doubt to the fees Of the deadly Amanita or toad-stool To anyone having knowledge of fungus growth, however, the Amanits has one i'm portant structural character by which it may be easily distinguished from the harmless and palatable mushrooms In it's rapio development from the time it appears above the ground un- til maturity, covering an interval of only a few hours the outer envelope is ruptured leaving cup or socket at- tached to the base of the stem, termed the poison cup, which is generally concealed under the ground. This is never found on edible mushrooms, Any mushroom or boad-stool, there fore, whose stem is thus set in a sock ct, or which has any ggastion of such a socket, is poisonC
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Nelson Carr, of Oakland, Cal, has beeu engaged as principal of the Globe public school for the ensuing term
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

lfyou want suit of clothes made to order and warranted 10 fit call on c. S Van Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Go to G. s. Van Wagenen's for heavy or light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Rirs. S Gilson has been here for sev- sral days, the guest of Mrs. A Kin ney
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Grant Allison went to San Carlos on Sunday, to i'll the position of Post engineer
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

This paper s kept on file at F. . nake's Advertising Agency 64 and @ McrehSnts Exchange. San Francisco Cal, where con, acts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
LOCAL NEWS.

HOUSE TO RENT Apply to G, S. sp Wsgenen,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phonlx, A. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

FOR SALE Large American work horses mules, harness and wagons,
 Apply to
 M. w. BREMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Dr. M E. Brenner annothees that he will remain in Gl6be two weeks, and solicits all kinds of work pertain ing to dentistry, and guarantees to give satisfaction. His charges are moderate. Office next door to the reading room.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
We Fare Honey io Loan a, 6 per cen,.

Un farm or city property in any sec ton or country where property has a fixed market value. Money ready fol immediate loans where security and title is good. No Commission. We solicit applications. Blanks furnished upon request,
 ALLEN & Co., 40 & 42 Broadway,
 New York.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Sheriff J Fl Thompson returned from Faysou iast Sunday There is considerable stir in mining in the diF triot A number ef good alaims are being developed and the custom min is well supplied with ore Lassees of the ,35' miue had just finished util- ing 9 tons of ore which welded S4S per ton YarreH of Ph@nS Is put ting up 3-stamp mill on Rye. to work ore from bis mine, the Wolsey, and he is promised 300 tons of ore from the Zulu, owned by Hill & Samuels of Prescott, Wentworth & Pieper are preparing to erect a 5-stamp rnill on Verde, and are now putting an old .6etn in oIUoi lie power wIl he | furnished by 8 turbine wheel.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Owing to tardy collsctiorHj We ere compelled to stop "All Credit ssles.p SECURED ACCOUNTS only will be booked Large reduction in c. o. D, Prices giveh
 E. r KuIINER (S Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

All kinds of wlnes and liquors, .5o bac0o and cigars, at c. S Van Wage nQns.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

! A telegram was received here last Saturday announcing the death of Abe Needy, at Thatcher, on the l7th. inst. He had left Globe on the pre- Iious Monday, and the announcement caused much surprise aud regret among bis acqaaintances here, who were at a loss to account for his sud. den taking of.
 A letter received last night by J. w. Brown explains the cause; he was poisoned from eating deyiled ham, and although attended by two phy5i- clans their efforts to save his life were unavailing. Mir. Needy was on the way to his cattle ranch near Fort Grant and had stopped at Thatcher to get a horse which he had bought from Mir Brown
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

A cream of tartar baking powder. Higbest cf all in leayening strength. Latest I S Government Food Report ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
 lo6 Wall S5, x y
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Goto G; g Van wageneA's ror furn. lshrE foco,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. X A, M, for the year 1894
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25

The weather during the past week has been favorable to the growth of vegetation. Rain has fallen, every
 where around Globe, almost every day, but here in town the precipita- tion has been light, ghe storms were heaviest Co the east and southeast, in the country between Globe and Me Hillen and extended iu southeaster, ly direction past Gilsons and to the southern slope of Pinal mountains. The driver of the San Carlos stage en- countered a very heavy storm of rain and hail Wednesday, on the divide,
 twelve or thirteen miles from Globe. Rain has also fallen to the north of Globe, Ind ou Salt river the best show CTS Of the season fell a few nights sgc.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
saturday, August 25. 1894.

Enterea Il, the Post CSics at Globe, as sec. pni -clnss matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-25
Names of Subscribers

l.. .............. ss........, 2.s.., .....,... 
 : ..-s.. .. , : ....s ,.-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

any sense derive it's value from the ma
terial in which it is embodied. While it is
a dollar endowned by law with that func-
ton 1t has precisely the same value: that
is. it will exchange for the same quantity
of commodities whether it resides in a
given weight Of gold or in an equivalent
weight Of silver, or floats upon paper
Neither the silver piece nor the gold
piece, or any other substance used in COM
nerce has any intrinsic value. Value in
commerce is relative term and implies
the presence Of two things and a COM
parison between them. The value Of a
thing is that which is given in exchange
Tor 1t, and is, therefore, wholly extrinsic,
and is expressed in the terms of the thing
fer which it is exchanged To state the
value of money is to express the relation
of a given sum of it to a definite quantity
OF commodities or other forms Of property,
and this relation changes the quantity
OF money on the one side and other forms
OF property on the other side and the ac-
tlvities of trade and commerce change.
The value of money, like that of every
other subject of commerce. is determined
by the demand for 1t as compared with
the supply. In respect to the demand for
1t, 1t differs from commodities in this, that
as 1t is only through the Intervention of
money that our wants can be supplied the
demand for it is equivalent to the aggre-
gate demand of a community for the neceS-
saries of life and all the material things
that contribute to our comfort and happi-
ness, and which, unaided and alone, we
cannot severally produce. This demand
therefore, is constant and incessant. 1t is
not demand for the material of which
money is made, but for the functions
which money performs 1t is for money
for gold and silver coins-and not for gold
and silver ingotS. The government stamp
upon the coin does not impart to it any
additional value; it is simply a certificate
of its weight and fineness and that it is in
form to perform the functions of money.
It's value is determined by the market.
The government stands behind it's pc
cuniary obligations, but in no sense does it
stand behind its money. The value of
money is at all times subject to the vicis-
STUDIES of the market which are entirely
outside of government control. 1t is true
the law cannot directly create value
either in silver, bullion, or any other COM
modify. but it can greatly enlarge the use
of. silver bullion by making money metal
of it and thereby increase it's value With
an accumulated stock of gold, sufficient to
supply the arts for the next 60 years, how
much would gold be worth if it was every
where bereft of the money functions? 1t
would not be worth 20 cents an ounce.
HENRY G. MILLER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
GRAIN ELEVATORS.
Some Valuable Suggestions From l..
&. Long.

&. Long.
To the Editor:
In answer to Mr. Donnelly's request that
l give some instructions in regard to or
ganizing elevator companies, l would say:
If you simply intend to ship your own
grain a fiat ware house costing from $500
to 500 will answer, and there is no need
to incorporate.
| think it far better to organize an incor-
porated company with nine directors to
superntend the business. A good 10000
bushel elevator with gasoline engine can be
built for about $500 Get some lawyer
or competent person to draw up your ar
ticles of incorporation. You can get the
law relating thereto from the secretary of
state.
This summer l drew up the papers for
two elevator companies, and gave them the
benefit of our experience, with all the point
ers / knew in regard to the grain bust
ness 1t would not do for me to publish
all this in the newspapers.
The Grain Growers Association is or
ganized to fight a robber system, and it
is best that we keep our business to our
selves.
The first thing in organizing is to call a
meeting of farmers, and decide whether
you will handle your own grain, and If
you conclude tnat you nave the sdnu anu
credit, or cash. to go into business on your
own account in order to help down the
most gigantic robbery in this country, then
write to the secretary or any of the vice
presidents or your humble servant for
further instructions, if necessary.
| would suggest that Secretary Hendrick-
son get the address of officers of all in
dependent elevators by ad. in representa-
tive and F. s. and II. Also their opinion
in regard to our general organizatio and
how it should be managed.
L. c. LONG.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

When the Populist gets to congress and the
boom begins to BOOM
All the huckleberry bushes With blood oran-
ges will bloom,
And the leaves upon the NAPLES in the val
leys on our hills
VIII all be greenback currency and all ten
dollar bills:
For he'll repair the government and mend
the crash of doom.
When the Populist gets to congress and the
boom begins to boom.
When the Populist runs the government,
and the boom begins to boom.
We will weave web of glory from Times
roaring loom.
We will fall on beds of flowers, gazing at
the summer sky,
And our pantries sroan in anguish from
their plethora of pie,
And will cheer the hearts that languish and
revive the hopes that drcop
With syrup and ambrosia and with quail
and turtle soup.
For they will repair the government and
mend the crash of doom.
When the Populist runs the government,
and the boom begins to boom.
-Kasson Plutocrat in Dodge County Re
publican,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
from the head center of similar import, the

from the head center of similar import, the
reading in no case to occupy more than Is
minutes.
The president then says: 1.-THE friends
VIII consider themselves at liberty to en-
gage in conversation or amuse themselves
as they choose"
Inc younger people may possibly dis
perse, some of the older ones will discuss
the crops and items of neighborhood news
Will be exchanged, but all will have been
impressed with the matter read and most
will remain to discuss it in that informal
way in which the least self-assertive feels
able to express an opinion or at liberty to
ask a question, and at their homes
afterwards the question will be ever
present in their minds, because their
attentlon was not taken up and
their interest destroyed by ceremonies
IN Which they take little or no
part and for which they have little or no
taste. Such at least is my strong hope
and conviction
Ten years ago 1 formulated essentially
TINS same plan but protracted illness COM
PEELED removal to the South and what
then appeared was to be a permanent
abandonment of the work. With restored
health, and with what may else be a
revolution by force world wide and the
bearer of suffering and woe unSpeakable, l
take it up again and into it will put, must
put, all that l am and have of energy,
ability and fortune.
Those who will may at once form clubs
Of investigation as above suggested re-
porting to me both the names and post
Office of officers and members alike, to-
gether with the enrolment fee of five cents
per member. No limit of age or sex is
fixed.
The clubs will be numbered from the
head center as they report and regular
communication kept up with it's officers.
Private interests compel me to remain
in Florida for the present; but whenever
the magnitude of the work demands it
will remove to some city and devote my
whole time to the work.
Address, until father notice,
c. c. POST,
Halifax, Fla
NIr. Post is the author of Driven From
Sea to Sea- Congressman Swanson"
and other works; he edited, at one time
the Chicago Express and in 1892 in COM
pany with Col. Tom Watson, established
the Peoples party paper in Atlanta, Ga
We do not indorse his plan but our readers
will be interested in it'd. Repo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
An Interesting Debate May Come
OFF.


To the Editor: Rumorl has it that T.
Strickland Fisk, of Fairmont, is going TO
challenge Little Mac" Of Mankato, the
N1ankato aster-congressman to a
political combat, with the Second congress
sional district as a ring. This would be
mighty interesting and even-balanced fight
if McCleary will come to, time. We must
confess that we should hardly know on
which "hoss' to bet if these two political
PAGERS take the field Each has advan-
tages that the other does not possess.
Fisk wears the larger shoes, a point
against him; but if brains counted, his
wearing larger hat would bring him
even again. They would also be meek and
neck through the academic courses,
Fisk has as many his. d-ns, etc, as
McCleary. Neither do we think Fisk would
lose any ground in handing lady into or
out of carriage, as we believe he could
do it without stepping on the skirt of her
dress and ripping it out of the waistband,
though his shoes must be No. lis at least.
But in quality, fit and shininess of shoes,
tightness OF pants nobbiness OF collar and
neckt1e McCleary would lead. FISK might
regain this by the better natured more
genial and intellectual face that crops out
above them, except with people who might
mistake Mes artificial smirk for the real
genuine article. AS public speakers, it
would be which and t'other. McCleary
woulo get IN more personal pronolns, con-
functions and has and hens; Fisk, more
SOUND iogic ana common sense. Forty
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose of estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to af-
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-Quarter of a column, if pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
nave motive and teach something
to the reader Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book lcarning.-TnEE DITOR.]
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
FROM ST. PAUL.
What the POpulists Are Doing in
That City.
Chicago.

That City.
To the Editor-A meeting of Populsts
was held at Brandrs Hall Friday evening,
Aug. 8, at 8 o'clock, and the Eighth
Ward Central Populst Club organized.
John Fisher was elected as president, c.
B. Bergeson as secretary, and perma-
nent organiza ton effected, constitution and
bylaws were then adopted and members
asked to pledge themselves in writing to
support our principles. About 100 joined.
1t is remarkable to note the growth of
movement in st. Paul during the last
few months. Men who had previously been
prominent in the ranks of Republican and
Democratic parties come to us by the score
anxious to help us overthrow the parties
with whom they had but recently affiliated
There is but one danger that menaces our
cause, and that is fusion. We cannot af-
ford to identify ourselves with any of the
old pan ties in any respect whatever, neither
must we cater to the Prohibitionists. We
must put up straight Peoples party tickets,
congressional. legislative and county, refus-
ing Endorsement from any party should
they be offered. This danger is real, and it
is the opinion of the writer that the great
est harm that befall our party is a
Democratic Endorsement of our state ticket
The writer in common with a number OF
earnest Popuists has entertained different
views than he does at present, but the last
few months have radically changed mat
ters The cry is for a free and fair fight
Our opponents are routed. We can whip
them as Populists, but not as Demo-Pops
or Prohibition-Pops. Yours truly,
c. B. BERGESON, Secretary.
n B.-There will be meeting at
Brandrs Hall, corner University and West
ern avenues on Friday, Aug. 10, at s o'clock
D. m to which all Eighth ward Populists
are invited.
ST Eaul Aue
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

years ago Nc would have dropped behind
here, as Douglass did with Lincoln; but in
these times when Sound and fury sig
would be.
McCleary ought to wallop Fisk as a
vote-naker, for he claims 20 years expert
ence in state-supported institution run
by Merriam, Pillsbury, Washburn & Co.
as a mandatory of Republican voters.
Still, If Fisk happens to mention the fact
that Lincoln and the real Republican
party and Jefferson and the real Demo-
cratic party are both dead, both murdered
by camp followers of their respective par
ties, 1t may fetch him in line again.
But, McCleary's poor eyeglasses! Oh
poor Fisk! what have you to set against
them? Alas! we fear these will be too
much for you. In all fairness, Nc ought
to fight without the specs" If he would
we dare bet a yellow dog against big
odds-a United States senator-that Fisk
will mop the Second district with him.