davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
SCOTS
O-DIGESTIVE k
COMPOUND.
Positively the one Remedy
for the treatment of
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
PALPlTATION = Of THE HEART

Does your food sour after eating ?
Are you easily confused and excited ?
Do you get up in the morning tired and
unrefreshed, and with bad taste in
the mouth
Is there dull cloudy sens alton, at
tended by disagreeable feelings IN the
head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and cause
you to gasp for breath after climbing
flight of stairs
Does it distress you to lie on the left
side?
Have you impaired memory, dimness
of vision, depression Of mind and
gloomy forebodings
These symptoms mean that you are
suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion,
There is no other remedy extant that
has done SO much for this class of
troubles as
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
Hancock Central Alliance.

The next meeting Of the above or
ganizstion will be held at the court
house in Sparta, Saturday before the
third Sunday in October, which viii
be the 10Th of October, at IL o'cl ocA
a. m. Be sure to be on hand breth.
rem. There will be business of vita,
importance to attend to. All true
allisncemen, all who have been ALI.
ancemen, aud those who are in sym.
patby with the alliance cause are re.
spectfully invited to meet with us,
September %, 1895.
julius FLURY, Prest.
B. H. MILLER, Seey.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

In one volume of 386 pages, hand
somely printed and bound, we sell you
a work obtaining
l. A History of Political Parties in
the United States
2. A History of Political Platforms
from the year 1900 down to 1892.
3. y History of the vicious Legislation
which has revoluOionized our govern,
ment.
4. A History of the Public Land
Stealage by corporations.
5. A complete explanation OF the
National Banking System
6. A History Of the Greenback, its
birth, its wonderful career, and it's de
struclion by the contractionists.
T. The Silver Question, fully treated
s. How Taxes are laid.
9. The Army OF the Corporations
Pinkerton shown up. A record splash
ed with blood.
10. The Corporations; their nature
their history. Danger to the people.
II. Congress exposed; its drunken
ness and venality.
II. A record of important votes
showing how both the old parties have
victimized the people.
10. Jerry Simpsons great speech Oh
Free Trade.
IA. John Davis on the Money Cues
ton. A powerful argument.
Is. McKeighan on the Silver CUES
ton. A strongly reasoned speech.
l6. Senator Peffers's Speech in the
Senate on the Silver Question.
n. Senator Kile's Speech on cur
rency.
is. Watson's Speech on Free Trade.
10. Tammany corruption eXpOSed
20. Congress and the Whisky Ring.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
: Browns
Iron Bite rSg

sgt,ich for more than 20 years
3a.s been curing many people
nj Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
l;asla, Impure Blood, Neural
vsa. Headache, Liver and Kid
dsey troubles. It's the peculiar
z1nnbination of iron, the great
saength-giver, with selected
sgetable remedies of true.
m2l5e that makes Browns Iron
Rlters so good for strengthen
hag and purifying the system
T. Is specially good for women
f1.1 children---it makes them
ssrong and cosy,
Eroy,a's Iror Bitters is pleasant 20 take
9-1 n plU 1ot .taln the teeth nor cause
n0g,-tiDati0p See the crossed req Ines
IN. Rhe wrapper +'@1 Dook! now 20
1ys Euntred lesF- els Al! about =
ar>g STAMP
7.,at,,. .-r,,.s, @>lvsHsntr +ii5
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

cities, and even the towns Of Georgia
have followed the dangerous exam.
pie OF Augusta to the verge Of a vol.
cano of public fury. Whether they
SO intend, or not, they have assumed
the barberous attitude Of ruthless
oonquerors, toward our rural popula-
ton. Maintaining the cause of the
robber barons of finance, either open
ly or by party perfdy, they practi-
cally say to our people, "sTAND AND
DELIVER YOUR PROPERTY OR YOUR
LIFE! For the cities and towns de-
clare, by action louder than words,
that this reign of robbery shall con-
time, even if it requires the disfran-
chisement OF our people by Augustan
method.
These grave conditions appeal very
strongly TO the manhood of Geor
gians. With even greater potency
they appeal to the sincerity and wis
dom of every man who desires the
peace and prosperity of our country.
Some men advocate a boycott as ga
last resort" With all kindness I
would suggest, that the history of the
Caucasian race dlscloses no such
thing as ga last resort" when free
dom is at stake. We have before us
the cold blooded proposition to dis
franchise all other men, by frauds il
towns and cities, to the end that our
people may be despoiled and corrup-
ton thrive in high places. Brave
men should keep their heads cool in
the presence of such tyranny, and not
be provoked to rash deeds.
1t may not be too late, even yet, to
redeem our State from the cloud OF
infamy.
There are times in the history of
human affairs, when the people, who
grind at the mill, awake with the
blind fury of Sampson. Hercules,
the Tyrian sun-God, represented the
same violent power of nature as did
Sampson, whose name was Shemson,
from Shemesh, the sun. His exploits
were in and around Beth shemesh,
"the house OF the sum-" The two
pillars, he pulled down in the temple
of Dagon, or Mammop, were the
same as the two rivers, which Her.
cules turned through the Augean
stables of filthy greed the same as
the two bears, who killed the AZ
children, in that age of f,e when the
chariot OF fire and horses of fire came
for Elijah. Whoever lives ten years
from today will not doubt that there
is an empire Of passion, 8 "Lord of
heat" or an CANCEL having power
over fire."
1t is to be hoped that Georgians
may manifest the higher development
of this ardent power of intellectual
brilliancy. If so we will not coun-
tenance fraud nor injustice, but will
utterly repudiate all men and all
parties who suffer them to ba per-
petrated. No lying pretense will
suffice to avaid the horror of his fury;
no hyporacy nor subtle device can
hide from this brazen mace of Orian,
she who rules"
Shall we boycott Augusta? Yes.
Try mild measures first. If this
should fail to protect the franchise
OF Georgians, | would turn from con-
templating the future. Let us rather
walk blindly. 1t is bliss to be ignor-
ant, when contemplating the results
of the aRarchistc methods of Shy
locks ballot thieves. Try the boy
cot. Try it faithfully. Try it, to
save Georgia from the anarchy of
that mob-ocracy, who rules and robs.
Respectfully,
VIM. S. WHITAKER.
Rarnesville. Ca.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
GAINESVILLE, Ga.

1t is your own fault if your food
sours, heart thumps and you are if
ritable, weak and nervous. SCOTS
Carbo-Digestive Compound is guar
anteed to relieve you. See adv. in
another column.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

Our glory is departed with our
honored dead. The Lone Star State
may inherit the ancient honor and
fame of Georgia. There, indepen-
dence of thought prevails, and men
have not forgotten that they are the
SONS of freemen. Here, all liberty
of thought is taken and carried away
by the balIot.thief. Brain, and the
warm impulse OF the patriots heart
are no longer esteemed. Villainy
capable of feasting upon "carnival
of fraud" whenever partisan Con-
gress can sustain the crime, is our
standard of craftsmanship.
No wise man would undertake to
approve or condemn a boycott against
Augusta, without taking into cOnsid-
GRAFTON all these circumstances. II
would be worse than folly to suppose
that State infamy will be suffered to
continue indefinitely. I would not
wantOnly say anything to incite has.
ty or violent acts. No man can
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

NOW is the time for you to work
for your party by getting the Peo-
ple's Party Paper planted in the
home of your friends.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
SC0TT'S GARBO- DIGESTIVE
COMPOUND,

If your case has resisted the usual
methods or treatment we are partlcu-
larly anxious to have you give this Com
pound trial.
We guarantee relief in every case
and will cheerfully refund your money
should our remedy fail to produce the
most gratifying results.
Please remember that the app lla-
ton Patent Medicine does not apply to
ScOtPs CarbO-Digestiye Compound.
1t is prescription put up by a lead
ing physician who has made stomach
and nervous troubles a, specially for
years,
We court investigation and earnestly
urge all physicians to write us for the
fomula of SCOTTS CARLO DIGES-
TIVE COMPOUND, which we will mail
on application, that they may satisfy
themselves of It's harmless character
and excellent virtues.
Seott's Carb0-Digestiye Compound
Is the most remarkable remedy that
science has produced. 1t has succeeded
where all other medicines have failed.
Sold by druggists everywhere, $50
per bottle. Sent to any address in
America on receipt of price.
Don't forget that we cheerfully re-
fund your money if results are notsat-
isfactory. Order direct if your drug
gist does not have it.
Address all orders to
Concord Chemical Ai'g. Co.
TOPEKA, KAs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

COL ECT0KS sRm9 T agRe5R past . due
seilsson, rooms q and %, second floor lnman Bldg
Atlanta Ga If he cannot collect them they are not
worth any further consideration. Give him trial
and you will be convinced Collections made any
Hhsrs. No collections, no charge Testimonials
12May rs ly
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
TEN DOLLARS

Buys Share of Stock in Our Pub,
fishing Company. Thos. f. Watson,
President, Atlanta, Ga. Only 1000
Shares will be put on the market.
The best printing stock in the South.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
AROMATIC EXTRACT
BL-ACKBER
and RHUBARB
A Sure Cure for all cases of Dysentery,
FluX, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhma,
and all Summer Complaints.

This preparation is of Aromatic and
Astringents, whose efficiency is well
known from long experience Black
berry Root and Rhubarb are much used
by physicians in domestic practice.
While the spices and aromatic entering
into it's composition are of the choicest,
and selected with special care for their
tonic and carminatiye properties.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, soc
and S100
At Wholesale and Retail by
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Ready for tho Banuocks.

WASHINGTON, July 26. = Indian
Agent Teter Of the Fort Hall Indian
reservation to-day wired Commission.
er Browning that the policemen sent
after the Indians report that the In.
dams positively refuse to return to
the reservation. The agent asked for
permission to accompany the United
States troops to the scene OF the dis
turbance. The authority las been
granted.
PocATELLo Qdaho), July 26.-The
situation in Northwestern Wyoming,
where the Indians are on the war.
path, is not improved to-day. Adju.
tant' General Sitter OF Wyoming is
hourly expected here.
A conflict has occurred between the
settlers and Indians in jackson Hole
Valley. A band OF Bannock Indians
under the leadership OF Jim Ballard
has started north toward the seat of
trouble. II they reach the belliger.
ents in Fall River Valley before the
troops got there land they undoubt.
eddy willy the result may be disas.
trous. Billiards. band is composed OF
the worst element OF the Bannock
tribe.
HELENA tMont.), July 26.-General
Brooke, Commander Of the Depart,
ment OF the Platte, is in Helena to,
day on his way west.
T. L. Crawford, a ranchman just
frem Jackson's Hole, says tho settlers
are well armed and able to resist the
lndiads until the troops arrive
Crawford says the treaty allowing the
Indians to hunt applies only to the
Shoshones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Hisbe. Of m IN Leavening re-Lases:B US Govt Report
BM|'!''l!RFsakladRsgE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
j.. L. French Badly injured.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

About z o'clock last evening little
Guy French came running into town
bringing the news that his fathers
team had run away about eight miles
out on the Tuscarora road and that
his father had been thrown out,
breaking one OF his legs.
Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. Ostreicher and 9TH
PIE soon had their teams hitched up
and started out to bring Mr.. French
in. About five miles from town on
the K%ittridge Canyon road they found
Mr.. French with his right ankle bad
ly broken and bruised and the left
ono badly sprained. DR.. Mcdowell
who had gone OUT with Mr.. Bruce
made Mr.. French as comfortable us
possible and he was brought into
town.
MIR. French stated to a reporter this
morning that while coming from Is
land Mountain yesterday with his
family, he WINS overtaken mt the 16-
mile station by the Tuscarora stage
and his wife and little girl got into
the stage and he and Guy came along
in the wagon. All went well until
they were coming down the rocky
pitch in the Kittredge canyon road,
about five miles from town, when the
nigh wheel Of the wagon came off and
the team started to run. Guy was
pitched off the seat to the ground and
escaped unhurt. Mr.. French stuck to
the lines until the wagon struck a big
boulder when he was thrown ont,
landing OF his feet, dislocating his
left ankle and breaking the right
one. The team kept on toward town
and arrived here without doing any
damage to themselves or the wagon.
Being helpless, Mr.. French sent
his little boy, about seven years old,
Elko after assistance. The little
ran all the way and was pretty
well tired out on his arrival. He de-
liyered his message, got DR.. Mellow
ell and went back with Mr.. Bruce.
MI. French Is at his residence in
town feeling as well as possible under
the circumstances. His many friends
sympathize with him and hope that
no may soon be able to be out
Guy says he got very tired last
night and he Is rather sore to day.
The little fellow deserves lots OF praise
his conduct last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
oer.a By Rail.

II. G. Hendricks, who keepe = milk
ranch at The old toll house on ths
Geiger grade. was attacked by a vic.
ious bull on Friday morning. The
animal knocked Mr.. Hendricks down
and rolled him some thirty feet along
the ground before help came. Owing
to the peculiar shape OF tho bulls
horns they did not penetrate tho
mans body, but he is terribly bruised
and mauled up. No bones were brok-
en-. however, and it is thought he will
recover, although his age is against
him, being a man considerably over
60 years OF age.-Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Getting N ,Jury.

SAN Francisco, July 2G.-It is
evident the detense in tho Durrant
case will take advantage Of every
technicality. They objected TO the
entire jury panel because the minutes
were defective Q. TIE meeting OF the
Superior Judges whom tho list OF g..
GOO jurors was selected. Presiding
Judge sanderson testified to-day as
TO the proceedings at the meeting OF
the Judges. Then Judge Murphy
oYerruled the objection. The at.
tempt TO obtain jurors was then be-
gun. 1t was evident this will take a
number Of days at least.
Tho questions Of the prosecutions
arc mainly directed TO ascertain II tho
Juror would accept circumstantial
evidence and would not hesitate to
infiict tho death penalty for murder.
lhe defendants question: are based
upon the jurors familiarity with Tho
newspaper comments upon Tie
crime and Durrantis connection with
II.
Almost every man summoned M n
Juror has formed an opinion as TO
Durrant's guilt, which will takc
strong evidence TO remove.
Up to noon today ono juror had
been temporarily accepted. IIo mas
be challenged by the defense later on.
His name is Thos. w. sieberly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Japane.e Boy. EnElI,h Essay.

a newspaper recently printed this
funny composition, which was writ
ten by a Japanese boy, and was sent
to the paper by the English teacher
IN Japan to whom it was handed by
the boy. 1t was on the whale: -The
whale live in the sea and ocean of all
the country He is a large and strong
in among OF kinds OF all the fish and
its length reach to ninety foot from
seventy foots, and its color almost is
a dark, and he has a large head.
When swim in the up water he Is 80
large as Island. When struck the
water on angry he is SO voice as ring
great deal thunder. II he danced
make the storm without winds, and
also blow the water almost lay down
the fog on the weather.
aHis the form is proper to live for
his front legs make hire and afterlegs
is no, and the tails is a Hire that open
on the up waters, and the mouth have
no leaves, but have leaves that is q
hard narrow beard as with horns.
His body though is u fish, but he is
not n fish, but is a creatures. His
leaves is named whalesleaves. The
men make the everything with it.
Every years m eve OF eight month
from four to five month. the whale
6 catch oil the sea or ocean. 0
may live Oh the sea of North sea.way
or five island, OF Hirado on Higen
Country IN japan. Written by T.
Hirakawa.
aP. S.-The tell of the whale Is
more but l do not know fully to
tell"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
A Positive disgrace.

There is an immense amount Of
truth stuffed into this n little item
from a Justly indignant Eastern
paper: Whatever may be in store,
II thing Is certain-the United
States is to-day presenting spectacle
OF dependence which is a positive
Disgrace and limitation. Although
the stress and distress of the war the
United States maintained it's fnan.
cial independence. Never once did
it cry out to the banks o. any syndi.
cato, 4Help Cassius, or I sink" But
in these piping days of peace, with a
Democratic President, the United
States presents the sorry spectacle
OF a great nation saved from drowning
by a syndicate life preserver, thrown
to it by j. Pierpont Morgan and his
associates. 1t is enough to make the
bones OF Salmon p. Chase rattle in
their co0in.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
a Sad Suicide.

Los ANGELES, July 2G.--Tho details
OF a tragedy ut Azusa yesterday
reached here today. Marion Miller,
nm old resident living on a ranch, fell
asleep during the afternoon while his
~five.ycar.old grand. daughter was
playing in tho room. Her mother
had gonc to visit a neighbor. Tho
child found a bunch OF matches and
her clothing was soon In flames. Her
screams failed to awaken the old man,
and whom the mother returned sho
found the child kneeling by tho bed.
side dying. Miller was awakened and
took the matter greatly to heart.
When the family was caring for tho
dying child a few min utes later, no
fastened a string to the trigger OF n
rifio, placed tn. muzzle to his head
and discharged the weapon. Flo is
dying.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Capped tho climax.

An exchange tells that a good story
was heard tho other day Of a father
and mother who were trying to find
names for their twin babies, who, BY
the way, we're girls. 1t was decided
that the father must name them.
After casting about and finding no
names that exactly suited him he de.
termined to end the strain on his
mind and name them Kate and Dup.
licate. In tho oeurse Of time another
pair Of twins came and they were
boys. This was the husbands oppor.
tunity to get ever and he wanted HE
wife to christeh the boys. Imagine
his feeling when the mother ono day
told him che had named them Pote
and Repeat. But when the third
pair came the father grew frightened
aud named them Max and Climax.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
wrong Practice.

1t is ruled by the postal authorities
that any reduction OF the size Of n
postal card by clipping, rounding OF
the n or otherwise, will subject
the receiver OF the card to Il charge
Of nj cent on delivery. This makes
tho cost Of apostal card equivalent to
letter postage. Many persons inclose
postal cards to correspondents In on.
velopes too small, and imagine that a
little clipping won't make any differ.
encc. Others round of The corners
for ornamental purposes or convent.
ence in handling. but the practice
ID wrunR,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners Of iho Standing ELK,
Hoffman, Cleveland. Ttipoli and East Tflpoli
mines located al Railroad Mining District. Elko
County, Nevads, hayisg leased or bonded the
mines TO Jas. ~. Ricketts,. and John r. Donne-
lin. OF Salt Lake CITY. Utah. hereby give notice
incurred by the said mrhes aner this date.
HORACE X. THvRBgR,
JEUHtsof B~EtDpHsoy.
Elko, July IL, igt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
.. w.y..H.,.s wA...


wagon loadscf WHEAT 50 bushels TO
rHlqA aik1insAnH& A
: 90 H.
sioa6 $500 milolJong. Thia vast Plo-
ceaion OF wbsSk bush,
oil represents Ae1prQa1 n,
en- to the bod syndfsSte The
last sale Of bonds 81 tho Vnted
States. eAyE<et @Es
It will be remembered that Presi-
dent cleveland's former law paitnsr
negotiated the purchase and sale
and that while there were many per-
SON desirous OF buying the bonds at
-sl2Q1Sst they we're barred ont and a
private sale was made at 81. on.
Tho difference between what the
. president could have gotten for the
I bonds andfwhat he did ret WI
y cents ON the dollAr, AMOUNTING u 49,
.obond lssue to ten million dollars In
round numbers.
A small circle OF men made n
. profit in a day representing the pro-
cession of wheat above mentioned.
Last year a subscriber residing in the
state OF Washington wrote. us that
wheat was selling In his market at 10
cents per bushel. At this price il
would take a procession of wheat
nearly encircling the east and west at
this latitude. In tho procession would
DO 1,754,3T7 persons as drivers. There
would be 350S,754 horses.
This vast procession enables us to
grasp to certain extent a magni-
tude of the clear profit made by the
syndicate on the bond sale. 1t should
be borne in mind that none Of this
profit is interest. Elk partner Stetson
arranged the private sale to the syn
dictate at s1.041E, when others wanted
them at s12O1<. The bonds are now
selling at sl.2oH.-Penilsa.s-t M. d.
Farmer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04
Omaha Cattle Market.

OMAHA, July 2G--Cattle are active
and steady on good, slow on common
Western %stcers, s3.2i@i.75; Gamers,
s1&@2A0; stockers and feeders,
s250@4.0o; calves, s25o@4.5O; sheep
strong, choice westcrncrs, s2.5O0340;
common and stock sheep, s1.76@2.75;
lambs. $4,000.
What u high old time the profess.
ional mashcr will have 1900 years
from now, when according TO scion
tista, therc will be 800 women Tor cvory
mup.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-04

IL 10 all very woll,- saidBis Satan.
ic Majesty TO talk about The greatness
Of Socrates and Plato and A~ristotto'
but AIsy don't cut my loo With mo-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
PRODUCE.

Butter, cream, best, 2192zc; other, 1902o1a.
Butter, dairy best. 17@19c; other, l6@17c.
Butter, crmy. imitation. l49-c; !adle, l29 l3c.
Cheese North, best, IL 149 "a G ;Wst, 10 Aa@11.
Eggs, hennery. choice, 14915: East ID.
Eggs, Mich. &c., Western, l21a@l3c.
Beans. pea.2 2oa2 3O:mediums, 2 o5@2 20.
Beans. foreign, / eoa3 o5, Cal. ob@2 10.
Hay best,s 5o0s15 flower grades, s1o@14
Straw, rye, SO 50@11 so; oat, 5oa$s.
Potatoes, Heb. Me. 73975c: other. 65@7Oc
Potatoes, Rose Me, TIC; other, 6597oc.
Potatoes. Burbank, 60;white star, zoe.
Potatoes, Dakota Reds 60@6%c.
Apples, Baldwins. 3 oo@3 b0,No IS l 50@2 90.
Apples, Greetings. 2 SO ass GO; No2, / 50@$2.
Cranberries S12@S13 p bbl
FISH.
Mackerell, .bloaters. Nor. s34@s35; native s24.
Mackerel, No 1. $lS@$2I; No 2, $l?91S y Dbl.
Mackerel, large. No 3, 500 90, small, nom.