davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-24
Wanted.

Iwant to trade 4 good I2-horse
power traction engine :or 4 stationary
engine and boiler from IS to 4o-horse
power. r. j. ELLIS,
Guthridge Mills. No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-24
8. NJ. WHITE.
Pure Food Grocer.
.KEYTESvILLE. --- MISSOURI
Republican County Convention.

The basis Of representation for the
Republican county convention. which
has been called TO meet IT Key.esyille
.on SATURDAY. Auq- tst nj 10 O'clock
81, ,ba ,,,,Dos. os nom,n,,;n,
n county ticket and for the Transaction
of such other business as may Dronerlv
rom. before the convention has been
fixsd =, the came ne at the RenubIican
county convention which was held On
S.,r,d,r Anil ,,,b Th;s will c;v.
81. ,.,,;ors ,o,rrsh;Ds ,.,rss.n,,,;o,
81. oor,,,, co,v.n,;o, ., An. ,s,
:. e,,,o.,...
io"NsH NJ D''''-'''' -
dec D'iiieh' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES )
- ,"IS
" ~
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >
cunningham m''-'''''--''''''''.. .
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09


To the Superior Court of said County
l. The petition of w. G. Brooks, p.
f. Smith and j. p. Jones, shows that
they have associated themselves under
the name of
MUTUAL GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY"
with the object of pecuniary gain for
themselves, their associates. successors
and assigns;an by and under that nam e
they desire to be incorporated for the
period of twenty years, with the priv.
ilege of renewal at the expiration OF
that time, and as corporation to carry
on the particular business of dealing in
stocks, bonds, notes and securities OF
every description with the right tC
negotiate loans and charge commission
therefor, and TO lend money upon col
lateraIs, mortgage or other securities
as they may desire
2. In the conduct of their business,
they desire the privilege of issuing in
vestment bonds or certificates, to be
paid for by the investor in monthly OF
weekly investments. or otherwise, on a
plan which shall be fully set forth in OF
on said certificates or bonds.
3. The amount of Capital to be EN-
ployed by them is One Thousand Dol
lars, of which ten per cent has actually
been paid in and which Capital they
desire the privilege of increasing tc
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, when
and as the needs of the business may
demand such increase.
4. The principal place of doing bust
ness will be in the City of Atlanta but
they desire the priv ege of estab ishing
agencies or places of business else where
within and without this sal state.
5. Wherefore they pray that they,
their associates and assigns may be incor-
porated as aforesaid with all the rights,
powers and privileges, to purchase, inn
prove, lien, sell or dispose of or use in
any way they may see fit property of
every description, execute notes, bonds
or other Obligations, and to secure the
same by mortgage deed or trust, or
other form of security including the
right of guaranteeing the payment OF
obligations of other persons natural or
artificial. to pursue the plans and oper-
ationS of other national or other build
and loan Associations should the
directors see fit to adopt such plans or
opel ations in whole or in part and all
the rights, powers and privileges set
forth and such others as are specified
in Section 1879 of the Code of Georgia
1892 as are not contrary to the laws of
this state or the United States.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
VIRGIL JONES,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in Office, this, the 18th day OF
September, 1896, G. H. TANNER,
Clerk.
STATE of GEORGIA-County of Fulton
l, G. IL. Tanner, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Said County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true coy, from
the files of said Court of the applica
ton for Charter of the
MUTUAL GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY"
Witness my hand and Seal of sale
Court, this, the 10th day of September
1896. G. II. TANNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County
Georgia
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

kill it that will satisfy me. Let them
enact into law every plank in our plat
form, and give this people the good
government they used to have, and 1
am willing for the Populist party to
die, and I am willing to help bury it
myself, but not until then.
For Bryan and Against Mckinley.
Friends, as say, don't forget, this is
a movement of the south and west, and
we must stand together. Let us fight
shoulder to shoulder, and heart to
heart. Let us make it a fight for home
and Preside, for wife and children.
We make no war upon wealth. We war
upon only those who get their wealth
by laws which takes the prosperity out
of one mans field and puts it into an
others. We make no war upon thrift
and industry. We want to pass law
which will make greater thrift and to
give better pay to industry. We want
to lnJure no man who is carrying on a
legitimate business in a legitimate
way. We stand for the creed of our
fathers, equality and exact justice to
all men, and special privileges to none
(Applause.)
Let us in this campaign remember
that the issue is upon the one side,
whether the few shall rule the macy.
and the few shall mononOliza all of the
blessings OF the soil and of the climate,
or whether all the people shall share
justly and fairly in that heritage which
a good God gave to all the people. Zap
plause.) And as against the tyranny
and the slavery and the wrong that is
on the side represented by Hanna and
Mckinley, may God give the victory to
the side OF freedom and The right, as
represented by Bryan, (Long and CON
tinued applause and cheering.)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
WatsOn's New Book.

Mr.. Watson has in press the first
volume of a History of France, treat
ed from the point of view of mod
ern reformer. Commencing with
ancient Gaul, the book ends with the
death of Joan of Arc.
The Past is the wisest teacher of
the Present, and no nation teaches
more impressively than France. In
this first volume, the original abuses
of the system by which the Church
and the State finally maddened the
people and dro Je them into the wild
excuses of the French Revolution,
are clearly traced.
The second volume will embrace
the French Revolution; and the third
will give the story of Napoleon, and
the subsequent history of France
down to the present time.
The Author believes that the Les
sons of Reform and the vital impor
lance of Good Government can be
better taught from the stern expert
ence of nations than from editorials
or from speeches.
The work now in press will be
ready for delivery in few days.
1t will be bound in cloth, printed
on first class paper and in the best
style, and will be sent, postpaid, to
any address, on receipt of one dollar.
Orders can be sent either to this
office or 60 the author at Thomson,
Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
GATE CITY FENCE WORKS
CHEAP MACHINERY.
Atlanta. Georgia

New and second hand Engines. Gins
Saw, Corn, Grist and Feed Mills.
Threshers, Single Machir es, P aners
Water-wheels, etc. Sample prices of
outfits. 16 h. p. Skid Engine, 60 saw
6 Il outfit and power press $500. Ia to
h, p skid engine, 45 or so saw gin out
fit and hand press 5000. IA to h. p.
Frick Engine on wheels and "a in cyl
ender Farquar Thresher $3.50, etc. We
ma ufacture different styles of Feeders
and Condensers and fit them to any
make of gins, and repair all XII DIS of
Gins cheaply with latest improvements
and keep gin and other repair mate
rails on hand. we exchange machin-
cry, and repair or sell on commits ion
II. N. CRAMER & co.
555 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
The Missouri World,

Published Weekly at Chillicothe,
Mo-, is Peoples Party Paper
that gives the general news and
makes speciality of Populist news,
correspondence and speeches. 1t is
not local paper but is as good for
one state as another. It circulates
in every State in the Union. It is
four pages. 2 sgenty-foUr inch col
umns to the page. Price so cents
per year (52 numbers). Sanple copy
free. Address.
MISSOURI WORLD, CHILL1corHE, Mo.
We will send THE WORLD and
PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER both l year
for $1.10.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
Application for Charter.

GEORGIA-FULToN COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said County
l. The petition of W. c. Brooks, p
F. Smith and j. P. Jones, shows that
they have associated themselves under
the name of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
THE HONOR ROLL.

The Alliances of the following
soun ties have resolved to invest their
portion OF the State Alliance fund in
stock of Our Publishing Company
Harris County Alliance.
Miller County Alliance.
Cherokee County AIliaoce.
Twiggs County Alliance.
Mitchell County Alliance.
Tattnsll County Alliance.
Taylor County Alliance.
Meriwether county Alliance.
Newton County Alliance.
Red Bud Sub-Allianoe, Gordon
County.
Jefferson County Alliance.
Taliaferro County Alliance.
Clayton County Alliance,
Forsyth County Alliance.
Douglas County Alliance.
Morgan County Alliance.
Pine Mountain Alliance, Douglas
County.
Fulton County Cornell Sub
Alliance.
johnson County Alliance.
Rockdsle County Alliance.
Lsurens County Alliance.
Banks County Alliance.
Clarke County Alliance.
Harris County Alliance.
Washington County Alliance.
Early County Alliance.
Campbell County Alliance.
Laul ems County Alliance.
Chattogs County Alliance.
Butts County Alliance.
Schley County Alliance.
Brooks County Alliance.
Richmond County Alliance.
Lowndes County Alliance.
McDufie County Alliance.
Habersham County Alliance.
Troup County Alliance.
Milton County Alliance.
Cobb County Alliance.
Terrell County Alliance.
Paulding County Alliance.
Colquitt County Alliance.
Bullock County Alliance.
Floyd County Alliance.
Quitman County Alliance.
Jasper County Alliance.
Emanuel County Alliance.
Hancock County Alliance.
Other counties will be published
as they act.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09
ITS A LIVE PAPER.
Is CoXey's Twice-a-Week Sound
Money.

Money.
Every number has a great let
from Washington, and once week
cartoon from the pen of Heston the
Nasty in reform journalism. By
-peclal arrangement we can furnish
SoGad Mooney with this paper one
year for $1.25, the best combination
for the money offered anywhere.
Three papers week fora year. You
may not agree with Coxey, but his pa
per sis all right" and will make pop
ulist votes. If that's what you are
after 1--WE are). you will only need to
read one number to be fully con-
WINGED.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-10-09

ETO. That 1000 acre farm near Mil
liedgeville, Ga, has not been sold.
Az 500 acres upland, 500 acres bottoms.
Upland makes bale of cotton to two
acres, bottom bale to one acre, or from
40 to so bushels corn. two to four tons
of bermuda or clover hay. 1t will feed
100 head of cattle all the year around,
summer and fall. Price $1,000. Write to
J. L. SIBLEY, Marietta Ga.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

ing farmer. was another ua.ortunate
being rendered unoonsc.osa ly blow
ON the head just above tha rghi oar.
making a very ugly w0una it feared
tha, her skull l. fractured il Is not
believed she will live Epo.. n1rneil.
young man Of 10 wears. who's, home Il
in Bremond. had his skull crushed. lie
was taken to Waco on the first train
and is rapidly sinking. lie cannol live
At West, John Morrison Of Ferris.
fell from the top Of coach betwe1a the
cars and was killed
~ ociOcA the excursion trains
began ts move the crowd from shs
grounds, trains going north and
south At the same time. There wsF.
many delays The railroad conpan,
did not move the cxcnrsionieis away a
fast - the people wished 70 move anl
there was much complaint. The rctur
from The wreck On The north crd cf II
~ "a badly banded - ~
rwT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
THE CRASH At CRUSH
Collision Of the Two Trains
on the Katy.
GREAT CROWD SAW THE MEET.

10 Ia Estimated Tha, From Tusaty.
FouH TO Twenty Right thousand Were
There Analr Terminated In sew.
sFAl serious Aceidsnts and the Loss
Of Life.
CRUSH. Tex, Sept. i6.-The collision
here yesterday was all that the curious
crowd could expect. The wreck was a,
complete as was possible to have been
made, the run Of the two trains perfect
and the great multitude satisfied.
When the crash came excitement was
at high pitch and then the crowd be.
gan dodging flying missiles that wer
sent from either side Of the collision.
There was one car on the southbOund
train uninjured. and two on the north.
bound. The others were in one great
heap and scattered over the grounds.
The trains came together at a speed
Of about Ss miles an hour and missed
the designated spot for them TO meet
only 80 feet.
Il is estimated that from $4,000 &c
2S.OOO persons were on the grounds.
While the engines were old ones they
were good Of the kind. Each had Sil
old oattlecars which were in very faii
condition.
The collision was attended with acci
dents and the following is the lis. Of the
injured and killed As far as possible Il
obtain;
Il j. c. Dean. a photographer from
Waco, was struck in the right eye BY /
small piece Of scrApiron. The oyebal
was cut in twain and Mr. Dean knookeS
down by the force Of the blow. he vii
lose one eye.
Roy Kendrick. a boy Of Il years. o
Waco. had his right leg perforated jus
about the ankle by an iron bolt. makinl
very ugly wound.
Louis BergstrOm Of Waco photo
grapher, sustained slight injuries
A flying piece Of timber was hurle
with great force against the breast q
Claude Alvey. = Waco fireman. Al
vey's injuries were pronounced seriOnl
but not necessarily fatal.
; Theodore Nillenberger. = farmer. n
siding in the vicinity Of Crush, wA.chs
i the trains GENE together from the tire
2 TOP. He was tumbled TO the ground I
I the chain that connects the engine Al
y tender. HIS left leg was broken. h
y right hip dislOcatcd and he also ~
a tained an ugly scalp woand. He
!. :. reported to have died about n o'cloc
"a Mrs. oventreei. wife Of a nsighhs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
HON. CARL SCHURZ
The Great German American
Statesman Speaks For Sound
Money at Chicago,
Facts, Arguments, Logic, Wit and
Sarcasm Presented In a
Mastery Way.

why Prices Have Declined-The Alleged
Crime Of 1873" Has Not Made Good.
Chesper-The Consequence Of a Free
silver Victory Ia November Would BE
Panic. bankruptcy and Universal Dis.
tresa and Poverty-Free Coinage NJ slH.
teen 10 One Means silver Monometai.
lism-w Wages WIN Bs Cut Down aud
Half Of the Peoples saving. WIN Be
Lost Appeals 10 Prejudice In support
Of liquidation Policies Are Immoral
and Bound 10 Pail.
Hon. Carl Bchurz, ox-secretary oi the Ia.
terror. delivered an address on September
Sth. In Central Music hall. Chicago on the b.
sues Of the campaign, under the auspices Of ths
American Honest Money league. Evcry soai
IN the hall was filled. many persons who de
sircd admission being turned away for lack Of
room. The address IN part was a. follows;
RELi0w CIriKENs-I have come from u,
east 10 the west o. speak b. you for honosl
money. l do not imagine myself g. b. in az
"enemy's c0antry." There o. 90 me no enc
my's country within the boundaries q this r.
public. wherever ] am among Americans
am among fellow citizens and friends bound
together BY common interests and . commof
patriotism. In this spirit ! shall discuss Oh,
question of the day. ] shall not deal IN fnan
oiai philosophy. but In hard and dry facts
There ARE sporadic discontcuts in the coun
try, partly genuine, partly produced ly arti
fciAl agitation. They may b. specified thus
There arr farmers who complain n The Low
prices of Agricultural products. laboring moi
complaining % a lack % rcmunorative en-
ploymcnt; men IN all sorts % pursuits CON
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

nut hear myself asked, u this is 80. Why
was th's not % ls,l passed sccrptly. surrcp
utlously. rtoaithiyi for silver orators have
bcen lersistantly diunlng into the popular cav
Tor many ycars. until millions telltvod d, tho
story that the silver dollar was Has4aHsinaied"
through TIE Law ~ lsil py s1mQ dark. corrupt
plot Ihis tntiu has lrcn - uiien ana ~ an.
thorilaaroly dlsrruvci thai am unwilling to
iakp q w again IN detail senaior Sherman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

did thai rocenuy in a mgsi conclusive manner
] VIII only add that ] was member of the
senate 10 Che time and know whereof I afhrm,
and DmphaNcaliy pruBauncn an the stories
about the aci ~ 1873 being assed surrepiitious.
~ about senators and members being some.
how hypncuzod, - that they did not know
what they wore doing; about some English.
man boing on the ground with much money 10
promote tho drmonotizati1n of silver. and 20
on, ns wholly and unqualihedly false. ! wish
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

WhaU l. this 30 mean that under free coin.
ago The govornmgnt viii purchase silver bull
hon and pay a CERTAIN hxed price for iti II
b. thon Mr.. Bryan, the great irce coinage
apostle, does not know what frca coinage II
lot us rcmind him. Il means that tho owner
of silver bullion may take u " The mint and
have u clincd and returned 10 him IN coined
piccss, 30 many dollars tor "a much weight d
pprc silver II does not mean that iho govern
ment "sfands ready - purchase the cntir.
supply u silver a. a certain price" The gov
,rnment dnoa not purchase = single Ounco o
~ u mcrCly receiyts the laliion. stamps /
and returns H. And a. . l1ing prioo, :
exon a. thc government sloI,a holding ur ~
silver dollar % the gold standard. a. Il Woui
Continued on Last Page.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

planning q a general business stagnation and
% = scarcity Of money. In some parts q The
country, especially the south and west. there
arr many people complaining - a want ~
capital and too high rate u interest The
cry Tor more money Is the favoritu cry. These
arr the principal and the most definite com.
plants Beyond them, however, an imprcs
sion has been spread by agitat1rs that an or
gAniled conspiracy Of monCyed men, mainly
great bankers. in America and iu Europe,
backed by tho monarchs and aristocracios Of
The old world. h. scoking the general establish.
ment u tho sold standard of value 90 monopo
hso or corner the worlds money 10 the sen
eral dotTimcnt
All this has found definite expression IN th,
following declaration % the Chicago platform
I'VE declare that the act % 1853 domonotEins
silver without the knowledge or approval ol
The American people has resulted IN the ~
preciatlon % gold aud corresponding fall "a
the prices of commodities produced by a,
people; q heavy Increase IN the burden d
taxation and of Al debts. public and private
the enrichment of the money lending class 81
home and abroad, prostration of industry ant
impoveFishmcnt 81 the people" Marx vel
that all thesc evil consequences are Ascribet
% the characterization ~ silver In the Unitoi
States alone-not 81 ~ demonstration any
whero else. This Il 10 Justify the prcsenta
tion a. q sufficient remedy of the free coinae,
Of silver In the United States alone. "withou
waiting for the aid or consent q any othei
nation"
This platform l. ampliaed by free ooinas,
orators who tell us that the act u lS5a. callet
"the crime of is7a has ssurrcptitiously "wip
I'd out" one half of the people, moneY-nama
~, silver; that In consequence the remaining
halt " cur metallic money namely, gold-a
. basis Of tho whole financial structure, has {,
| do the same business that formerly was doni
BY gold and silver together, that thereby gnll
has risen % about double its former purchas
| ing power. the gold dollar being virtually a -
| cent dollar: that the man who produces thing
| for sale Il thus hoing robbed ~ half the pricu
| while debts payable on the gold basis havo b.
come twico a. heavy, and that this fall %
] prizes and tncruasn % burdens u pnrichinu th
I rann.v nkawuars nrn nrurssaslus fha rt..5fir
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
Whal ~ Ihr Ilael.l

Arr these complaints well fuundedi Look
81 facts which nohudy disputes. That there
has been considerable fal IN the pricos q
many articles since ls59 is certainly true. But
was this tall caused by the 30 called domono
tiEAtion o. silver through the act of 1851 Now,
not % speak of other periods of our history,
such as the period from lstd 90 1851, everybody
knows that there was a considerable fall Of
prices, not only ~ 70 agricultural products
cotton. Tor instance, dropped from q a pound
IN lsei 10 n cents In iSl-hut IN many kinds
of industrial products before iSia What hap
pened before ls5a cannot have boon caused by
what happened IN iSia This b. clear The
nhrihkagc after lsla may, therefore, have BEEN
caused by something elso
Another thing Il equally clear Whenever 4
change IN the pFicos oi commodities Is caused
~ q change Ia supply or demand or both.
then u may affect different articles different
" Thus wheat may rise IN price, the supph
helng pruportionatcly short while AZ she SAINT
ume cotton may decline In price, the supply
being proportionAtely abundant But whoa /.
change Of prices takes place IN consequence VI
q great change IN The purchasing power ul ths
money of the country, especially when thai
change is sudden, then tho effect must b,
equal or ~ least approximately 20. a. % al
trticlcs that aro bought or sold with thai
money, II BY the 40 called decentralization o
silver In issa tho gold dollar OF the dollar or
The gold basis became a 80 cent dollar At all
then u bccame a 30 cent dollar az once ant
for everything. Il could not possibly bo a
the same time a 80 c,nt dollar for what, AM
a 10 cent dollar for coal, and ~ cent dollal
for cotton, aud a lQQ cunt dollag fur corn OF
Tor shovela challurse any ono 20 galusa,
thia
rrlccs aud tho Aci ef issa.
Nov for tho facta Tho act of iss3 IN Quca
tion bccamc a law on the i2th of February
What was the ohccti Wheat rye, cats an,
corn rose abovc the price of 49,. while coiios
declined. In lsit wheat drurpcd . ntiio; con
made a jump upward; cotlon dcclinsdi oat
ana re rose. IN 1879 thcrV was geurral a.
cline. In ls's theFe W. = gis' y ~peei and
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
TO OPEN THE BIG FAIR.

Great Preparations for the Eventful
September 10.
Portland, Or, Sept. 8.-Great pre-
parations are being made for the open
ing night of the Oregon Industrial Ex-
position, Saturday. September 10. OF
all the opening nights of expositions in
Portland, that of last year was the
most pleasant and successful. Its
musical features were especially de-
l1ghtful. To this occasion the COM
mittee is devoting special attention,
with the determination to make it even
more of success than the initial night
of a year ago. Mayor Penno yer has
been invited to formally open the ex-
position, as did the late Mayo Frank
year ago, by pressing the electric
button that will set the the machinery
in motion The president of the gen.
eral committee, Mr.. Ellis g. Hughes,
will deliver a brief address upon the
purposes of the exposition, and the
work of the committee in preparing it
for the entertainment and instruction
of the people, and for the benefit of the
community and the state. The choral
feature of the evening will be one of
special excellence, and the programme
will soon he announced. The Apollo
Choral Society will be an important
factor in the various great musical
events Of the fair.