davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
HERE IS A STARTLER.
n fOH -" ~
La Grippe For Two Weeks and
. Resultant Suffering For &.
Over Three Years 3r.!g.
Mr.. Thompson, Of the Dis
patch, Recommends Drs.
! Copeland and Hunt, and
/ the Patient Ap-
piled and Was,
Cured. .ag

Every one who has had ia grippe
knows that it was not so severe i'll It's
immediate attack as in its after affects.
A common result Of an attack of la
grippe is an inheritance, of catarrh.
Very many people who suffer from
what they think is still la grippe are not
aware of the fact that they have catarrh.
but if they will consider for moment
trey will see that they are not suffering
from an old trouble but a new one.
This is illustrated in the case of Mr..
Otto johnson, of 523 Laurel avenue, st.
Paul, who is in the employ of MIR.
George Thompson, proprietor OF the st.
Paul Dispatch. J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

Arrangements have been made for tug of
wan and wrestling tournament on the even
ingo Decoration day, at 800 Wabasha street
In the tug of war the Y. NJ. e. A. teams will
be pitted against the teams from Hamline
university the wrestling bouts will be Self
vs. German. Herbert VS.. German and Savage
VS.. Holmes. The wrestling will be feather
light and mdd!eweight contests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Investigation Demanded.

Whereas The Communication of the st.
Paul Typotheta. calling attention TO an al
legged violation of contract prices. and gross
overcharges by the contractor for doing the
city Job printing and beokbinding. is of such
a character to demand Immediate action on
the part of the common council OF The city
of St Paul; therefore, = 80 .3>fte
Resolved, That the mayor of the city of st
Paul is Observation-Disclosures to'6p point affex-.
pert to carefully examine all the work done
under the centraet>of James Ii. Burns, to re-
port the actual vaIHe of all work done under
the contract and the oyercharge thereon, if
any, and make report thereon as soon as
possible to the assembly for future action
Resolved, That pending this Investigation
and report the comptroller is hereby prohib-
tied from auditing any aeceunts'of the said
Burns, and that if there are any accounts
that have been audited and city warrants not
delivered therefor that the CITY, clerk is
hereby prohibited fronlissuing such warrants
until further action on the part of the eoun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

The foregoing items OF work, taken from
bills against nearly every department of the
CITY government, are sufficient TO show the
utter disregard of contract prices, and our
Justification in demanding a full examina-
lion of every item Of work done under the
contract.
Immediately upon the reading Of the
above by the clerk. AsSemblyman Op-
penheim introduced this preamble and
rpSOIutTOD:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
45.=$5 4 MONTH";:

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED ATsTHE UNIFORM RATE OF
s. \ MONTH UNTIL JUNE IST. MEDI.
CINES FREE FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE LOW AND
UNIFORM, AND IN PROPORTION TO
'TffE- ACTUAL WHOLESALE -DCOST OF
THE MEDICINES REQU IREDs i,f -!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

synonymous-the best, THE BosLoN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biIiousness, jaundice and sick headache.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

cause and to express their indigna-
ton at the frauds perpetrated upon
them.
A large delegation from Augusta
tramped thlrty-seven miles through
the country. The meeting itself was
due to a suggestion of our Augusta
friends. They helped us nobly to
make 1t a success.
Resolutions were passed to push
the contest. A splendid beginning
was made in getting up the neces-
sary funds. There can no longer be
any doubt that sufficient sum for
the purpose will be raised. Our peo-
pie all feel that the issue at stake is
not only this election, but all other
elections; not this year only, but all
other years; not the question as to
who is congressman only, but the
question who rules this country,
Indeed it was a grand meeting.
The good old town of Thomson
never saw its equal. The State of
Georgia never saw its superior.
If any further proof was needed
that the fight for the next two years
was already begun, i was furnished.
The campaign IS begun. We are
stronger than on the 8th Of Novem-
Der. We are more resolute than
ever. The great heart of the people
throbs and thrills with the holy mis-
sion to which they have set their
hands, and they move forward to
the future with an absolute faith,
which is the sure basis of magni-
fcent triumph. T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE SILVER CONFERENCE.

The Rothschilds are known as the
the money-kings Of the world. For
several generations they have had
almost despotic control of national
finances. One of their great banks
was established at London, another
in Paris, another at Vienna and
another at Frankfort on the Main.
No war is undertaken without
their having more or less to do wAh
it. 1t may be said, with much truth,
that their aid is necessary before any
European government would dare to
incur the expenses of war. Few
great national loans are negotiated
without their cooperation. In all
the stupendous robberies of funding
and refunding they have never
failed to have a royal share of the
spoils.
They virtually own the Suez
Canal and the land of Egypt. The
English government maintains Egyp-
tian authority in order that the
officials Of Egypt may collect the
taxes of the wretched slaves of the
Nile Valley and pay it over to the
Rothschilds. On big scale, it rep
resents the English government as a
constable Of the Rothschilds, taking
possession of mortgaged property
and paying over the rents to the
creditor.
Such being their power in the
financial world, it is little wonder
that they oppose til . free coinage of
silver.
One of them is in attendance
upon the monetary conference now
in session at Brussels. Naturally he
wants to boss the job. He makes
proposition which is a good thing for
the money-kings. 1t is that the
nations all enter into an agreement
to limit and restrict the coinage of
silver to a still greater extent than
at present. He further proposes, in
effect, that the price of silver shall
never be allowed to exceed SO cents.
Thus the power Of gold to Cypress
would be continued forever.
Good thing-for the Rothchilds
and their class.
Hon. r. P. Bland, who is a recog-
nlzed authority on this question,
says that RothschiId's proposition, if
adopted, would cost this country
$100,000,O00 per year.
How strange it is to see European
money-kings ruling this country.
IT. r. w
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

State, and they know we will fight
them to the end.
No, indeed, it does not die. In
every cotton patch the pledge has
been made that it shall not die. In
every corn field, in every shop, in
every mill the deep determination
exists that it shall not die. The
truth Of yesterday is the truth of to-
day. The right of last year is right
now. We swore to carry the banner
through and we swear it again to-
day.
It's the war Of the man against the
dollar; of the people against the
ring. When we surrender, we base
ly give up our liberty and our man
hood. We would despise ourselves
and our enemies would scorn us.
Our children would heap reproaches
upon our memories.
No; the duty is clear. The world
must be shown that we meant no
holiday parade when we started on
this march.
The Peoples party is dear to us
as our lives, and it shall not die.
T. e. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A POOR NEGRO WOMAN

At the Thomson mass meeting last
Friday the collection was being taken
up for the contest fund. A colored
man, named Joseph Pearson, said
"Here's a dollar for me and here's
half a dollar for my wife, who is
dead. She told me on her death bed
that she wanted to give something to
help Mr.. Watson get his rights"
In the ninety day compaign I made
in the Tenth district, memorable
things happened almost constantly.
Such devotion, such self-sacrifce,
such enthusiasm, were never seen.
On all hands, had the most touch
ing proofs of the attachment of the
people, and hundreds of instances
live in my recollection, and will al
ways abide there. But I think l
may be pardoned for saying that
this message and this offering from
the death bed Of a poor colored wo-
man has something in it specially
sacred. It stirs very deeply, very,
very deeply, when I think of this
good old woman, lying IN pain and
in the awful shadow Of death, and
yet having her heart so full of zeal
in the cause as to make her last act
on earth proof of her devotion to
it, and her last message one of cheer
to me.
Who would not be proud to work
for such people? Who would not
be proud to fight their battles and
share their fortunes? When the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Watch the Yellow Label.

Look at the date on your address label.
1t tells to what time your subscription is
paid. If there is any error, write at
once and the correction will be made.
If your subscription has expired,
WHY DON'T YOU RENEW?
And assist in making the PEOPLES
PARTY PAPER the great medium OF In
formation for the party in the South.
The P. P. P. family now numbers ID, 500
Help swell the number to $4,000.
DON'T PUT 1T OFF.
If your time is nearly out send in your
dollar and you will not miss a single
number. 1t saves tune and trouble and
will pay you in the end.
TO CLUB GETTERS.
In clubs of ten, the PEOPLES PARTY
..APER will still be sent for rs cents per
year. Where it is possible have all sent
to one address, and thus avoid delays
NEVER FORGET,
In ordering a change of address, to give
your former address as well as the new
one.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Get Up Clubs.

We want the Industrial Glasses to feel that
this Paper is THEIR FRIEND. 1t is conduct
ed by men who are intensely interested IN the
Reform Movement and have been battling Tor
It L2a0y years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
un for money If the People support II l1o-
orally it will pay expenses. 1t cannot do
more.
AsIong Us am President of the Company
the Paper will never be found on any other
nne of policy than that which l sincerely be-
neve is best for Georgia, best for the South,
and best for the country at large.
THOS. E. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
MR.. FLEMING CORRECTS.

The PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER is in
receipt of the following ''correction"
from Hon. W. H. Fleming, of Rich
mond county:
Several recent issues of your paper
have not reached me, but the one for this
week came duly to hand to-day. In the
first column on page there is an article
headed Change the Law" which mis-
states the facts in reference to myself.
Il says fourteen Peoples party mem
bers of the General Assembly broke the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
RENEWALS.

1t is most convenient to receive a
renewal of subscription before the
date on the tag shows it to expire.
This enables correction in the stand
ing type to carry the paper on with
out delay or error, and with least
labor at this Office. Patrons will con
fer favor by sending in their re-
newals two weeks before expiring,
distinctly stating in the order that it
is renewal. This guarantees that
it will not be entered as a new sub
scriber.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
PREMIUMS.

In another column will be found
notice of the handsome premiums we
offer. This generous aid comes to
us through the liberaEty of the
CHEROKEE NURSERY COMPANY
of Waycross, Georgia. Get up a
club and win a supply of Georgia
grown fruit and ornamental trees.
The stock is guaranteed to be strict
ly first class.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TO ADYERTISERSs

The circulation of the Peoples Party
Paper is now 10 900 copies to actual sub
scribers. No better medium could be
found for reaching the farmers of Geor-
gia and of the South, and advertisers
are requested to consider its merits.
The circulation is steadily increasings
and most advantageous arrangements
can be made for space.
Write for ad. rate card,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
1T WAS GRAND.

The Thomson mass meeting was
grand. The boys were there. They
came from every county in the dis
trict, and from Greene, and Screven,
and Johnson, and Wilkes, and Hart.
At least 5000 people were assem-
bled to show their fidelity to the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
SEND US A DOLLAR! YOU HEAR

Friends! For more than a year we
have furnished you good paper.
Every ifty-cent subscriber got what
cost us seventy-fve. Every ten-c cent
subscriber got what cost US more
than fifteen. We have Dor e the ex-
pense for the good of the cause. We
now want your cooperation. Please
send us your renewal and send one
other subscriber along with it.
Don't renew for three months.
Renew for year. Don't send us a
quarter. Send us a dollar. This
will save trouble, save book keeping;
will be source of comfort to you
and of benefit to us.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

TUESDAY the people of Clavtov
county nominated full county ticket
and will keep in practice by electino
1t IN January. For Ordinary, JUDGE
Oliphant; for Sheriff, John ", Par
ker; for Clerk, Will Mann: for
Treasurer, John G. Kemp; for Tax
Receiver, J. G. Betsill for Collector
1. A. Moore for Surveyor, B. Dean:
for Coroner, James McMulliu. The
convention was composed of five
from each militia district.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
IT DOES NOT DIE.

Not by any means. 1t has come
to stay. Until its mission is done
the Democratic bosses may snort,
but the reform movement will pranoe
right along.
Not single daily newspaper was
our friend. Not one Of them would
even give us the benefit of hearing.
All the machinery was against us :;
all the power of ''the mss" all the
force Of old habit and old thought !;
all the unseen but terrible cohorts of
ignorance and prejudice and section
aism.
All the money was against us; all
the concentrated hatred Of capital,
special privilege and class legislation.
But against them all we made a
fight which compelled the admiration
of the world. We stormed the
heights of monopoly, of unlawful
gain, of pampered and insolent plu-
tocracy, with a dash and determine
ton which has stirred our enemies
with the profoundest fears for the
future.
Lost the ootdoer election, did WEI
So they say-by some 1900 ma
jority. Who believes it? Not the
Democratic bosses who stole the bal
lots. Not the managers who threw
out returns. Not the newspapers
who have to "cook" their news with
such care. Not even the candidates
who receive the stolen goods.
Nobody believes it. Least of all
do we of the Peoples party believe
it. Therefore we did not die after
the State election. Democratic
prophecies upon that subject went to
seed. To the amazement of the
ringsters, we decided that if any
party should die it should be that
which committed frauds rather than
that which suffered by them. We
decided that if we allowed the Right
to die as a victim Of the Wrong, we
would be contemplate in our own
eyes and in the eyes Of the world.
So we marched right along to the
November election. We met the
combined power Of National, State
and City Democracy. They killed
us again-so they said. But some
how or other the Democratic MAORI
ty in the State had dwindled down
to some 10000. What went with
balance of the 1900? Where is
the Democrat who does not know
that even the 10000 majority is
purely fictitious We knew it then
and we know it now.
SO we decided, again, not to die.
We unanimously postponed the fu-
neral. We certainly did-and the
Democrats now realize it. They be-
gin to grasp the facts. They are
slowly and somewhat painfully try
inc to chew the rock in the hay.
The rock is there, boys, as sure as
you live.
No, indeed, it does not die. 1t
gathers strength from every fraud its
foes commit. The crimes of the
Democrats prove the necessity for
reform. The fears they have of US
and our future are better proven by
the impossibility of getting fair
fight out of them than by anything
else.
IF we are so weak, why not give
us a fair fight? Why steal our votes
and suppress our returns? Why use
SO much whisky and money? Why
tell so many lies?
The reason is plain. They are
afraid of us. They know that we
have more than half the votes in this
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
Bend Money by Postal Note or Money Order
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
CLUBS: In clubs of 10 wewill send the
Paper at 75c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTERS.

Congress will soon reconvene, and
Mr.. Watson will again furnish this
paper with a letter every week, Civ
ing the inside workings of the politi-
cal world.
If you want to keep up, subscribe
at once. These letters alone will be
worth years subscription.
Send in your names.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

prayers of the living and the last
words of those who die, strengthen
us, inspire US, sanctlfy US to the task,
how can we fail? T. Z. W.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
our OFFICE

ia M stairs in the elegant new Mcdonald
building llY IL u nitehall street, where our
friends VIII always find the latch string on
the outside.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

The selling price of Mr.. Watson's
book, 'Not a Revolt; It Is Revo-
lution," has been reduced to so
cents. 1t is also given as premium
for clubs of five fuu-paid annual sub
8 criptions at 81 each.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
SCRAPS AND TAPS.

Mr.. Bill Fleming shows signs of
becoming nervous. For an Augusta
politician, this is hopeful sign. We
hope to hear from Bill again. Pow
erful smart boy, Bill is. Too IN
assuming, though.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

Cleveland is still on that island.
Democratic ofice-hunters are trying
to invent new cuss-words for the
situation. Bob Lewis and Boykin
Wright say they were only joking
when they talked about wanting
office. OF course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
Personal and General.

Duncan Hunter left yesterday for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barclay have returned from
thoir visit to Spokane.
Bishop Brewer is again in Helena aftor
an extended visit in the east. @
Mr.. md Mrs. J. A. Robinson, of Ellison,
are III Helena for q few days.
Mrs. Il. Wilcox is able to be up after IA
five weeks attack of the grip.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Tracy will start
on u trip to California this week.
Miss Edith Lehman leaves tho coming
week for II visit to Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Loeb, of Portland, is in the oity
visiting her %uncles, the Messrs Loeb.
Mrs. Dunleyy, OF Anaconda, is in Helena
visiting Mrs. Bell, on Jefferson street.
The Cotillion club will dance once more
before Lent, on Monday evening at Electric
hall.
Rev. Moore held n very pleasant and in
formal reception at his homo on Monday
evening.
The Unity club hold their regular fort.
nightly meeting on Tuesday evening, ut G.
A.. II. hall.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. s. Gum were Mt home
to u number of the young people on Tuea-
day evening. ~
We arc insured that there ia no danger of
being kept AZ the opera house on TUESDAYS
evening into the ''wee sma' hours" as the
programme for that evening might indi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
Montana University Notes.

Tho %visitots' register shows tho following
names for the past week: Mrs. Chas. Hard,
Mrs.. Il. II Fisk. MIR. and Mrs. Nj. w. PEN
we'll, Miss Jessie Stafford, Miss Reynolds,
Mr.. Howe, Miss Edmundson, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Rollins, Mrs. VIM. Gaadis.
Saturday evening, Feb. 20, there was a
spelling bee of moro than usual interest to
gtudenta and friends. The favors were
pound packages CT candy.
Monday evening, Feb. 22, three importnnt
events in tho worlds history were cele-
DRAFTED, the birthdays Of Washington and
Lowell and the admission of Montana TO
the sisterhood Of states. Those wero pro-
kented to q large audience in the chapel by
Messrs. Mills, Upton and Ward. The pre-
vious announcement that upon this occa-
sion DIR. h. Z. Tower would deliver Il lect-
ure entitled "Iuck Versus Pluck'' brought
in the n%eighbora from far around. The
lecture was rcplets with good. true, noble,
individual present, melting them to resolve
upon a now start in winning life's BATTLES.
The music Of tho evening consisted Of the
following programme;
Chorus-~"America. -. ...... ......
School and orchestra.
Misses Shepherd and Kellogg.
Selection by orchestra, .....+. I. .........
Messrs. Crouch, Lord, Johnson.
At the close Of the programme tho need
W AAA5 " LkA1 ~ P11 On bIlICliA ~ NhD
university cadets, and athletic grounds,
was presented and a liberal response given.
Swords, drums. apparatus, etc, will be
ordered at once.
Croquet is the ail engaging pastime these
beautiful afternoons, three sets being in
use after study hours.
Cadets are becoming efficient III tho
manual and may BE- seen any afternoon on
the campus Or double-quicking on the
highway.
The broom brigade has not yet appeared
upon tho campus for exercise IN arma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Penwell. Of the Gal
latin valley, have spent the weak visiting in
the school with their son and daughter and
other valley friends.
Mrs. VIM. Gaddis, of TT. Logan, recently
inspected our school and equipments and
entered her daughter. Miss Ida, for the re-
mainder of the year.
Miss Lydia Jones, Of Marysville, has reg
istered Tor a terms work.
Mrs. Fred Gamer and Mrs. Philips, OF
Helena, were the guests of Mrs. Tower last
week, and enjoyed a drive to Helena by
moonlight.
The health of the students has been OK
cellent during the winter, nothing more
serious than a slight cold or touch Of the
grin. .
Monday being our regular weekly vaca-
ton Tuesday was added in honor of the
father Of his country.
The spring term begins March 8. when q
number Of new students are expected.
We yet have room, but hope for a crowded
building next term. -
Do not leave st: Peteer's hospital to struggle
alone unaided in its efforts to care for the sick and
destitute. There is an opportunity for every one
to have . share in its good work. Who cannot
find 81 for sweet %charity's sake|'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

inR Inst. The first reward won hy tho In
dies was given Miss Belle Barbour. MIR.
HrandeRse won tho g~ontlemen'a first prize,
The consolation prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Cox aud Mr.. May. Tho gueata Of tho
evening were Mesdames May, Mnth. Vim.
pitts. Cox and a.. r. 1foote; Misses Wiolees.
Barbolr. Brooke, Wheeler, Wade, Hodges
and lacklea; Messrs. May, Mtti, Pitts,
Cox. a. II. Foote, Brandegee, Russell, bar
rows, Hirschfeld. Farmer md Ryan.
The ball given under the auspicas Ut
Troop A. Montana National Guard, at Elec-
trio hall On Monday evening. wna a pro-
nouncod success. Tho saber drill, which
took place before dancing commenced,
showed careful trimming. hftor tile drill
enme tho opening march, In which about
LOO couples took part and then participated
in only Twenty-Five dances, which engaged
tho merry lcrawa until quite inte. The
committees in charge attended to their
duties in iirst-clnas manner and tho ball
was voted by nll thut attended 1t as a moBs
enjoyable affair.