davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-06-05
"AmOng the Ozarks."

'The Land of Big Red Apples" ia an at
tEa0tiVe and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden frui
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. y
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruits
belt Of America, the southern slope OF the
OEaPks, and win prove Of great value, NOS
only 10 fruit growers, but 10 every farmer
and home seeker looking for q farm and
hOmO. Mailed free. Address,
J. h LooKWo0D, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

Sibley, the proposed candidate Of
the bimetalic party for president, is
not pleased with the reception given
him in California. Mr.. Sibley found
that the rank and file Of free silverites
in this state are Populists and that
they will not abandon the Omaha
platform to chase a Sibley phantom.
Sibley and Warner visited Los Angeles
and met an Unexpectedly cool recep-
tion. Further developments show
that the California Bimetalic league
has withdrawn from the bimetallc
party and denounced Warner for
booming Sibley for president in 1895.
The Peoples party is prominently
the party of bimetalism in the West
and South and the Sibley element
will not be a disturbing element
in its movements 1896. Populism is
more solidly united both South and
West than ever before and is gaining In
VOting strength with marked rspidity.
-Tulare County (Cal.) News May %.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

There is no danger that Mr.. Car
negie's castle in Scotland will lack any
thing because of dull business here or
abroad. Having piled up 100000 tons
Of coke in his mill yard at 80 cents
ton, then increased the wages of the
cokesters Is per cent, tacking the in
crease on the selling price and making
the cost of production to other iron
and steel manufacturers % per cent.
higher, Mr.. Carnegie returns to his
transatlantic home a contented and
philosophical philanthropist.- Ma
tion's Crisis, May %.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is q good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not BEEN reading reform literature.
Il goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-06-05
The Mask Removed.

ANU AAssoA ASOAAVNVA'
When POpulist speakers in 1892
1893 and 1894 srrsigned the natiOna
banking system and exposed the legal
lied robbery of the business and farm
ing interests of America by the ma
tionsl bankers, the old-psrty hack
denounced us, and branded us as an
archists and calamity hoWlers.
When the POpulists proved that ma
tional banks got money from the gov
ernment at l per cent. and speculste'
on it, the old.party hacks denOuncet
US as liars.
When we proved that the farmer
were forced to pay from IL to 80 pc
cent. for the use Of money, the old
party hacks denounced us as stirrers vi
of strife, and the democratic press o
Georgia, with an unbroken unanimity
defended the national bankers.
We told the people that the natiOna
banker deposited an interest bearing
bond with the government; the gov
ernment issued the bankers money at
per cent, exempted the bond fron
taxation, and In addition thereto pai
the banker interest on the bonds, an
then forbid the national bankers &
loan money direct to the farmers, bu
we couldn't hammer the facts into tn
heads of the country merchant anC
the farmer.
We told them it was legislation ii
favor of a class and would result il
shaving the merchant and the farmer
but the old-party hacks and neWspa
pers stuffed the ears of the merchan
and farmer with mossbackism, negr
domination and white supremacy, an,
our warnings went unheeded.
But we never faltered. We knew
we were right, and believed that tn,
time would come when our cours
would be Vindicated- when the mas
querade of the bond-holders would enC
and the msskers would be forced II
unmssk.
The average reader-We care no
what his politics may be-must sdmi
that our arraignment of the nstions
banking system was just and true, an,
the fulfllment of our prediction
near at hand.
We publish on our first page extract
from a New York correspondent o
the constitution wherein the enormit,
of the national bank system of robber.
is fully disclosed.
Every reader should remember tina
the money these bankers propose Il
loan is based on government bonds
and the bonds are based on the priVat,
property of the man who is forced t,
borrow; that the banker gets tn,
money from the government at 1 Pc
cent, and the man whose property il
pledged for the payment of the govern
ment's debt has to pay from l21s to 81
per cent. to the banker for the priVi
ege of using his own money.
Every reader should remember thai
the Populist party was organized to ex-
tirpate that system, and that the demo
The advocate., 1895-06-05

cratic party approves and fosters the
system by legislative act.s-People's
Party Paper.
The advocate., 1895-06-05

0OA I'D NnG0 AAOAVAy 90 % SSAA'
and has precisely the same meaning,
irrespective of the sex Of the deposit
Ors. An additional protection is given
to women in the regulations, as post
masters are forbidden, under liability
to dismissal, to disclose the name Of
any depositor, or the amount deposited
or withdrawn.
Children over ten years of age may
make deposits and withdraw the same.
AS respects children under ten years
of age, money may be deposited in the
government savings banks in two
ways: By parent or friend as trus-
tee for child, in which case the de-
posit may be withdrawn by the trustee
before the child is ten years of age,
but after which the withdrawal can
only be on the joint of receipt both
trustee and child. The other way to
make a deposit at the postofllce saw
ings bank for q child under ten is in
the Child's own name. When so made,
it can not be withdrawn by any per-
son until the child is ten years old.
When a deposit is made the depos-
itOr receives a psssbook free of charge,
which he produces every time ne pays
in or WithdraWs money, and the en-
tries in which are prjmG fGcie proof of
of the payment. In addition he re-
ceives receipt from the postmaster
general mailed from the Dominion cap
ital (Ottsws) for every payment. This
latter receipt is conclusive proof. I'm
less q depositOr receives the latter
within ten days after making de-
posit, he is required to notify the post
master general and to continue to do
so until the payment Is acknowledged.
This is to preclude the possibility of
embezzlement by postmssters or
postal clerks.
Every depositor must send his book,
once year, namely, on the snniVer-
ssry of the first deposit, for compsri-
son with the books of the department
and for the insertion of interest.
Interest, formerly paid at the rate of
A per cent, now 81 per cent, is added
to the principal on June 30 of each
year. 1t is computed from the first of
the month subsequent to the first de-
posit.
No charge if made to depoSitors on
paying In or drawing money out, nor
for psssbooks, nor for any cOmmuni-
cation with the postmaster. general re-
specting deposits. A communication
to the postmaster general making sp-
propriations or complaints invariably
elicits prompt reply.
The 720 poStoffice savings banks are
practically one, as depOsitor at one
postoffice savings bank may continue
his deposits at any other of such offices
without notice or change of passbook,
no matter where in Canada he may
travel to, or how often he may remove
from place to place.
Withdrawals may be made promptly,
as on notice being given check is Sc
cured by return of mail from the post
master general by the local postmaster
who makes the payment in cash to the
depositor. The government makes
every provision against fraudulent
Withdrawals, but in case such is Sc
cured by some criminal it cannot be
The advocate., 1895-06-05
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
How They Are Conducted in the Dominion
Of Canada.

lowing correspondence which is Of interest at
any time because Of the practical information
it contains upon very important question OF
public pOlicy,-EDITOR.
TORONTO, CANADA, April rs. (Spe-
cial correspondence to the Voice. I'm
Canada there is no division Of opinion
on the value to the community Of
postal savings bank system which sf
fOrds all classes an opportunity to
make profitable, convenient, and per-
fectly safe investment of their savings.
The system is at once popular, ex-
peditiOus, national and economical. BY
it every Canadian from bsbyhood to
old age has banker ready at hand to
receive as a deposit his dollars, from
81 to 81, 900 in a year-not less than 81
or more than the larger amount from
one depositor in twelve months, While
the minimum deposit is 100 cents, the
maximum deposit from one person is
$4,000, exclusive of interest. The lat
est figures show in round figures AZ
million dollars in the postoffice savings
banks, secured by the credit of the
dominion government and receiving
81 per cent. interest.
The system is termed the pOstOffice
savings bank because it is conducted in
the postOffices of the country, under
the postmaster general. The postmss-
ter general is the only official owing his
position to the ballot. His incumbency
is dependent upon party exigencies.
The postmaster generalship is a cabi-
net position, drawing salary Of 81 900
year. Like all members of the gov
ernment, he has first to be member
of parliament duly elected for some
constituency, and which entities him
to another thousand year after being
chosen by the prime minister for the
portfolio. Each cabinet minister after
appointment to office has again to re-
turn to his constituency for re-elec.
tion The present postmaster general
is Sir A. p. CsrOn, French Canadian
Catholic of distinguished lineage, Prsc-
tically speaking, however, it is gener-
ally conceded that the political head of
the department is in possession of a
sinecure. The permanent head and
subordinates hold their positions for
life or good behavior. The postmas
terships of Importance have of late
been awarded to political psrtisans,
but once made, they are practically
permanent.
The number of pOstoffice savings
banks in the current list is 720. They
range from the little hamlet to the
large cities. In the cities almost every
branch postoflice is also postal saw
ings bank. In this city, for example,
at the general postoflice the savings
bank and money-order department is
divided off with glazed partitions from
the mailing department. A staff of
clerks conduct the business much after
the style of ordinary banks. The
branches of which there are thirteen
in Toronto, while equally satisfactory
to the public, on much less preten
tious scale. One of the most important,
in Yonge street, is merely rallied desk
at the rear end of drug store, where
the postal clerk from in the morning
until at night conducts the dual bust
ness of mailing clerk and postal-bsnk
clerk. The nostOflice savings banks
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,

We have had very extensive expert
ence in the treatment of all forms of
disease of the Bladder, having removed
twenty-seven gravel stones, weighing
from IA to L. ounces. The collec-
ton can be seen at our office, ~
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

In 1892 the Populists elected SAC
mem bers to the several state legisla-
lures and in 1894 they elected 615
besides nearly doubling the aggregate
vote throughout the country. Look
around you and count the men in
your circle of acquaintance who
have left the Peoples Party since
the election last fall and then count
those you know have joined the new
party, or swear they will never again
vote an old party ticket. Strike the
difference and see if Populism is
dying.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
Redemption.

Of honor and truth is there any?
Still lives there hope that we knew,
Ere the land that was meant for the
many,
Was cursed and betrayed by the few.
Is it homage or habit that binds us
To justice we know but in dreams ?
Do we grieve for the glories behind us
Or is it sorrow that seems?
Ayel all that maue manhood so regal,
is cherished -fondly as when
The mandates of right Still legal,
Not alone with the Lord, hut with
God lives and he rules in his dealings,
Between mighty and meek of his tribe
Nor heeds He the Knockers appealing
From temples they've builded to bride.
In the. might of His wrath he will
-scourage them, -....-.--
That have trampled His law in the
dust z ja
Who are deaf to the million that urge
them, HGe
In vain for rule that is just.
But the dawnof redemptionis breaking,
The sun-burst of freedom is nigh.
For the vassals that slumber'd are
waking,
And glrd1ng to Go, or to die.
By the gift of the wars that have
thunderAd, 5'@ -s.s.@ss @,s ,;5s9 5i5'9
By the love for the'herdes thassleep,
By the deep mutter'd curse eof9 the
\ pIunder'd 4 Ak w
There's reckoning. for pobbers that
reap. " "
No longer the hand of false creedmen
c Shall lead the blindpbondmen they've
For the bugle-voiced ballots Of freed
ssss men s-sse s.esossszz4ssz
Are recalling their comrades be-
trayed,
From heights where storm-kings are
keeping
Their revels in mansions of snow;
From low-lands where nature is heap
Her bounties for man to bestow
In the might of the right they are
springing
To the rescue of motherland dear,
While Hopes holy hymn that, is ring
ing,
Proclaims HER Retention is near.
MEMO.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

become Anarchists, and that make
Anarchists rejoice and set the day
when shall be verified the prediction
of ex Congressman J. Proctor Knott
in his letter to Senator Blackburn
that unless some great change takes
place we "may expect to see the hor
rors of the French revolution put on
the American stage with all the
modern improvements, and that
within the next decade.
! The Rockefellers, the Goulds and
the Vanderbllts, with their lickspittle
followers and sycophantie and sub
sidized allies of the pulpit and press,
are Anarchist breeders they are
revolution mongers; they are Repub-
lie destroyers they are monarchy
makers; they are enemies of liberty
and oppressors of common humanity,
and of whom they would make
slaves. - 80
These multi-millionaires must be
shorn OF their power ana that speedily
Or the next century in this country
will be but a repetition of the Dark
Ages.
The old parties are with them; a
"new silver party will not reach
them; only party Of the people can
hope to successfully contend with
them.
If Robber Rockefeller's gigantic
hold-up will serve to arouse the rank
and file of the Peoples Party to the
danger which threatens them, to the
duty which confronts them, and point
Enthusiastically to the united and pa
triotic action now required Of them,
it will, in the end, have served a
good and useful purpose.
This is the only good thing which
can truthfuly be said of it.
CLARK ERWIN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
Watermelon Seed For Sale-The Genu-
inc RattIesnake.

These seed are grown and selected
with great care, and claim them to be
the only genuine and pure strain of the
celebrated ''Rattlesnake" to be found
in Georgia.
Alexander, of Augusta, Ca, the larg-
est seller of seed in the South, visited
my crop while growing and pronounced
ever seen that did not produce hybrid
Seed sold in thirteen states in 1894
gave universal satisfaction. Price
1920 per pound, delivered in any part
of the United States. Smaller orders
filed.
Small quantity of choice Cantelope
seed for sale at 81 per pound delivered.
M. /. BRANCH,
r -- Berzelia, Columbia Co., Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
~ RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Central Railroad of Georgia.

Showing Arrival and Departure of Trains
from Union Depot-City Time.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

In Chicago provision has heen
made for preventing strikes on street
cars by providing some of them with
compartments for carrying the U. s.
mails. With the late Pullman strike
as a precedent, any movement by
working men calculated to obstrucI
or delay the cunning of such street
cars will furnish a pretext for calling
out the U. S. Troops from Fort
Sheridan.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
URINARY DISEASES.

Whether acute or chronic, cured in
from 5 to IL days without the use of
/ injurious or nauseous medicines.
Structure, whether acute or chronic,
successfully treated without the use of
Knife.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Ten cash subscribers to THE Pro
PIES PARTY PAPER at $1.00 each
will entitle anybody who sends the
names and money to this office, to a
barrel Of the best family flour, de-
ivered free.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

The contest is on between plutoc-
racy and the people. Plutocracy is
represented by band of buccaneers
whose object is to deceive by work
ing the two old parties as contending
elements in politics when there is no
contention whatever between them.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

A barrel of flour for 10 cash sub
scribers at SI00 each.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

For Reform Speakers.
Address for terms WIN. W. MARTIN
reform Speaker), Middleton, Cobb
County, Georgia. (4-26-95.)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
RUPTURE.

Owe guarantee to cure all forms OF
Rupture, whether partial or com plete,
without the useofspnife or Ii gature and
without detention from bnsiness, or
win forfeit SO. oo;or $3.50, oQA insease of
failure. f>~ F. a. a.
Drs. JAMES & JOHN SPICER,
Physicians and Surgeons in Charge, "A
23n-2 whitehall ST., Rooms 3, q &5.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

After treating Diseases of Women for
the past eight years we are prepared
to treat the following diseases success
fully. Headaches, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleepfessness, Indigestion, 0var-
ian Troubles, Inflammation and Dis
placements, by the use of electricity.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
SpiCer's Medical and
Surgical Inst tute.
The following diseases treated:
PILES.

We guarantee to cure all forms of
Piles, Reetral W cers. Flstula without
the use of ligature, knife of cautery,
or will cheerfully refund the money in
case of failure. Our treatment is Sim
pie and effective. Without Danger and
Without Pain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
STATEWIDE ALARMED.

The county court will meet again to-
day. At the regular session yesterday
the petition given below set the mem
bers of that body to thinking and they
resolved the session into meeting of
the committee of the whole to proceed
TO Statewide and investigate the mat
ter. The petition was signed by Fred
L. Fry and seventyfive others, and
read as follows:
To the Honorable County Court of We
Der County:
Conference.-The the resident citizens
and taxpayers of Statewide. desire to
enter this petition as an earnest pro-
test against the request made by the
Pioneer Electric Power company for a
franchise to construct a water ditch
in the county roads Of Statewide, for
the following reasons:
First-It was the intention of the
people when they gave the land for
the roads that they should be Used on
" as public highways.
Second-The proposed route of said
ditch follows and takes up par@ of the
main travelled road.
Third-Said ditch will be constant
obstruction in the way of using the
land which fronts on it for building
purposes.
After their return from Statewide in
the evening the Herald man conversed
with members of the county court on
the matter. While they expressed nc
decisive opinion, still enough was gath
cred to convince him that the petition
of the company will be granted as re-
CARDS the main canal, but thai as re.
CARDS some of the branches the Sc me
will be denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15

street. and on both sides of Peach street
from the east line of First West to the
west tine of Center street. in sewer dis
trict No. /, in Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
county, territory of Utah, for the pur-
pose of constructing sewer along said
streets.
council of Salt Lake city, territory OF
Utah, that the assessment set forth in
the assessment lists made by the asses
sor and collector Of Salt Lake city, as
the city council, sitting as a board of
equalization and review, of the property
on the south side of Fourth North street
from the west line of lot 8, in block 121,
MAI a. TO First West street and on
both sides of Peach street from the east
Iine of First West street to the west
No of said Salt Lake city. for the
nnrnose of constructing a sewer on said
Streets within said sewer district are
hereby confirmed; and that the assess
marts made and returned in said ap-
proved and completed lists. are hereby
confirmed. -,,-. ...,
effect and be in force from and after its
aP 25a ssed by the city council of Salt Lake
c,tv territory of Utah, September 10th.
1885. and referred to lie = mayor ty1 for his
approval. u Il 90 bt3[AC6N MAN,
io Spproved this the 18th day of Septem-
her A. D. 1895. r. N. BASKIN.
Territory of Utah, City and County of
salt Iake-ss [, G. II. Backman, re-
c0rder in and for Salt Lake city. do
hereby ei certify that the above and fore
Going is a full, true, and correct copy
Of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance
Confirming the assessment set forth in
f6e assessment lists made by the asses
sor and collector of Salt Lake city. as
Corrected by the city council of said city
sitting as a board of equalization and re-
View Of said city, upon the lands and
lots and parts of lots On the south side
Of Fourth North street from the west
line of lot g. in block III, plat "a" to
First West street and on both sides of
Peach street from the east line of First
West to the west line of Center street
in sewer district No. l. in Salt Lake
city. Salt Lake county. territory of
Utah, for the purpose OF constructing a
sewer along said Streets" passed by the
city council of Salt Lake city, territory
of Utah, September 10th, 1895, and APP
proved by the mayor, September 14th
1895, as appears of record in my office
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal of said city this the
ISeal1 18th day of September, A. D. 1895.
G. H BACKMAN.
City Recorder
3. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
THOSE GOLDEN SHIPPERS.

a. j. Stone returned yesterday from
Camp Myrtle, the new placer camp on
Snake river, five miles from American
Falls. Mr.. Stone has no bonds to float
and no mine or mining shares to sell,
and he does not volunteer much in
formation about Camp Myrtle. How
ever, Mr. Stone had liz his possession a
convincing argument of the richness
of the camp.
This argument consists of a lump OF
pure gold weighing a trifle over seven
ounces. In shape it was much like a
slipper without a handle. Mr. Stone
would gladly have had it take the
shape of the article of footgear which
gave the name to his lucky claim but
the laws of chemistry made it take the
form of the retort in which it cooled.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Stone stated
that this represented one clean up
from the sluice boxes of the Golden
Slipper. The clean UP was made after
thirty hours of work by three men
with one team. The team is used in
scraping the dirt to the sluice boxes
and the gold, though quite fine, is
saved by straining the water through
burlap material. The PARTIES owning
the other half of the claim known as
the Golden Slipper are from Portland.
They are working steadily and on
quite an extended scale. Their outlay
Yields them about the same return pro-
portionately as the claim of Mr.. Stone
yields him.
The lump brought by Mr. stone is
valued at s13775, being of very fine
grade. The usual clean up of the Port
land peoples Golden Slipper is a trifle
over $500
Mr.. Stone also owns the Pavmaster,
which ksdjoins the Golden Slipper. He
will return to Camp Myrtle in a few
days.