davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
MATRIMONIAL POINTERS.
mr.. brooks Says Redhesded Men should
Not Marry Auburn Haired Girls.


Not Marry Auburn Haired Girls.
Marriage" was the theme upon
which Rev. DR.. John A. Brooks dis
coursed at the Prospect Avenue
Christian church. His text was from
Ephcsians xxi, %, 80. Wives sub
nit yourselves unto your own hus
bands as unto the Lord, for the hus
band Is the head Of the wife, even "a
Christ Is the head of the church.
Nevertheless, lot every ono of you In
particular so love his vito even rs
himself and tho wife SEQ that she
rcvcrcnccs her husband.
"Courtship Is the most serious time
fora man or woman, said Dr. Brooks
"Many bad unionshavo resulted from
bad courtships II IL the time to DO
earnest, honest and truthful, not a
time Of smiling, signing pleasing and
captivating Il Is the time 10 study
happiness, concord and cougeniality.
Marriage Is either blessing or u
curse Plutarch said, "A man must
eat a btishol of salt before can take
him for my friend How much
more important 1t IL when he Is TO
5e taken for life, There should be
harmony in age between the parties
marrying. A young person should
not marry an old one. The one will
seek life and its active joys, the other
rest, There should be harmony in
noatness and cleanliness. a clean
man win not feel az home If he 10.
turns TO a dirty house, nor a neat
woman caro- ogo out with n husband
slovenly and unclcanly. There should
be harmony also In physical tempora.
ment Both should bo strong and
vigorous, and ought TO have a tom.
per Us nearly equal ~ possible
"a redhcaded man should never
marry a rcdheadcd woman IL he
wants peace in the family. There
should be harmony in social position.
A man should never marry a woman
whom he would be ashamed 10 take
to his family and the society in
which he moves. In intelligence
there should also be harmony. A
man does not want to marry n won.
an who cannot enter into his intel
leotunl onjoymcnts Above all, thcr,
should be harmony in religion. Their
can bono happiness In family whorC
u religious wife or husband has &
associate with an irrcligious wife Oh
husband.
Every young man should study
the woman he is 10 marry with great
care. He should study himself tc
know the traits he wants 10 match IN
his wife. Never marry u woman foi
personal beauty alone. Hor beauty
will fade after awhile and YOU viii
cease 10 love hor Beauty Of soul l.
tho thing to lovo. This win survive
the failure Of personal beauty and
live on until death. Do not marry d
frotful woman. Her frptfulncss aud
pceyishnoss before marriage viii
turn into quarrclsome and stormy in
vective after marriage
Never marry a fashionable WON
an. Instead OF her home she will b,
ever thinking Of fashionable society
and Of preparing for it's enjoyment.
She will burden you continually with
expenses for her wardrobe, carriages
and extra servants, and leave you al
ways in your home dcsolatcd. Or
the other hand, select woman whC
Is good housokeepcr. Your hom'
ought to be the most blessed and de
lightful place during life, and If sh,
does not know how to make II sucl
she is not fit to he your wife. KAN
sas City Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

a ho0p Of band iron ono inch In width
and ouo.quar,er Of an inch thick, with a
thrsoquarter inch square iron riyeted
10 IL on one side a. an arm to clip
through q standard.
This can be Suspended over the can In
several ways. but Is usually used 49, FOL
lowsi Take piece Of by hard wood
scantling dong enough 10 permit the pail
being raised to n sufficient hcigh, above
the cam. cut slot IN the bottom 80 that
Il will slip on the handle u the cgn
easily, cut another slot where the top VI
the can comes; through this pass an iron
rod. hooked at one end 20 as 10 Zip On
10 the top Of the can. with nut on tho
other end to tighten upagainst tho stick;
this will keep 1t in position; cut At least
three square holes near tho top end OF
the stick 10 that the pail can be- raised
or lowered according TO the wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The United States purchased Alas
Ia in 1867 for u moneyed consider
alton, which amounted to loss than
nineteen twentietls Of u cent per
acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

volume which has created considerable
interest IN France. He proposes 10 the
governmental send n number Of pupils
to the Central gymnasium Of Stock.
holm, and to transplant the improved
Ling.system TO France iot the benefit
Of invalldt, Of schools, aud Of working
people.
COURT NEWS.
The King and Queen Of Sweden and
Norway are intent upon n somewhat
prolonged tour duringApril, TO various
related royal families on the continent.
The Queens sister, the Dowager Pfln-
cess OF WED, will flnt receive her
royal relatives, next the young Queen
Of Holland, and her mother the Queen.
Regent, and lastly the Queens brother,
the Duke Of Nassau. The King will
probably at the same time pront by
some Of the spas or wa'efing places.
Amer their return, the Queen Sophia
will retire 10 her own charming rural
chateau Sol hiers, which abe has not
visited for several year,, and later on
she IL expected AZ usual In Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Emhroldory Among Egyptian Women.
The graceful and sacred lotus was
u fayorite pattern for embroidery
among the Egyptian women, whose
deft fingers initiated almost every
object IN nature. They worked on
robes which tho king wore lions
heads and asps, tho emblems Of roy
atty. They not only ornamcntcd
their own clothing with the needle,
but the garments that draped the
images Of Osiris and Isis, the hang
lngs and furniture of their houses
and temples and the sails Of their
pleasure boats On the Nile, but re
served their most costly work Tor
decorating the boats used in religious
festivals Woman's Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

OLOAN ILL 'FhIl NiElN l.
from to OI
look before buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

.H.aa
simple apparatus
SHOWN 90 IN wy
iliu- ,ra''on anu
Whlou uv'y ~
manu-
sh9 u'ou " 'n
oon w,
scr''ei ~ lo ,,
NnMH "a NNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Ready made frame houses arc being
prepared by firm In Sweden and
exported to Berlin, where they are put
together. These charming villas ARE
In great demand for the suburbs.
where wooden houses are permitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

No people IN the world drink 80
much tohor $50 ottcn as the Japanese.
and Europeans IN Japan easily tail
into the same habit No word is
ever heard OF ITS being injurious or a
source OF Indigestion but that Is be.
cause they take care not 90 extract
the lnuin from the tea leaves and
we take great care 10 do So That ia
why we say persons who live on tea
and bread and butter have weak di.
Scstions, British Medical Journal
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
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 Is, 500.
Help swell the number to %, 1000.
DON'T PUT IT OFF.
If your time is nearly out send in your
dollar and you will not miss single
number. 1t saves time and trouble and
will pay you in the end.
TO CLUB GETTERs.
Tn clubs of ten. the PEOPLES PARTY
..APER. will still be sent for 10 cents per
year. Where it ia 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, 1892-11-25
CONTEST EVERY OFFICE

It was apparent to all our party
that we labored under a terrible dis
advantage this year because Of the
fact that the offices were held by our
opponents. They had the machine.
They gave us honest elections in
some places, but the general rule was
the other way. Men who would
never defraud, lie or steal for them
selves did SO for the Democratic par
ty. They refused to receive votes
which were clearly legal. They threw
out returns on fimsy technicalities.
They allowed open intimidation,
bribery and repeating. In some cases
they altered the ballots. In other
cases they stole Peoples party ballots
and supplied their places with Demo
cratic tickets.
To avoid this we must fill these
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
Get Up Clubs.

We want Industrial Classes to feel that
This Paperi THEIR FRIEND. 1t is conduct
ed by 1nen who are intensely interested IN the
Reform Movement. and have been battling for
it many years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
Fun for money. If the People support it lib
orally it will pay expenses. 1t cannot do
eaOre.
..siong as am President of the Company
the Paper will never be found on any other
line of policy than that which I sincerely be-
heve is best for Georgia, best for the South,
and best for the country at large.
THOS. E. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing 90.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
SEND US A DOLLAR! YOU HEAR

Friends For more than a year we
have furnished you a good paper.
Every ffty-cent subscriber got what
cost us seventy-fve. Every ten cent
subscriber got what cost US more
than fifteen. We have borne 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.
DON'T SEND STAMPS!
If you love me, don't send stamps.
have to give man fifty dollars
a month, mainly to keep up with this
stamp business. He is always at it
or seems to be. He has to steam
these stamps, nurse these stamps,
carefully sort them, remucilage them,
paste them together, sell them, barter
them, curse them, tear his hair over
them and do various other things in
connection with them which are in
iuring his constitution and moral
standing. He is gradually losing his
mind. He is also losing many Of the
stamps.
Look here boys! have mercy on
this man. Buy a postofice money
order or a postal note. Don't work
off stamps on a man who is already
In shattered state of health.
We must keep this paper going.
We want to make it a welcome Wis
itor to every country ireside. Wont
you help us? The cause is yours as
well as ours. You are spending
your money for opposition papers.
Why not spend it with your friends ?
Spend your money with those who
fight for you rather than with those
who fight against you
Send that dollar, boys! Send it
right away! You hear?
r. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

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, 1892-11-25
LES %

places with honest men of our own
party. Contest every vacancy from
constable up. Let no stronghold be
left in the hands of our enemies.
This is the only way to build up a
party. T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
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 a years subscription.
Send in your names.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

THE effort of the Washington
clique to run the National Alliance
as a democratic side-show was a sig
nal failvre. Henceforth the Alliance
Will be directed by Alliance men.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

bosses
deser
fight
know
to put t6c
McGhee in Crisp'A
in many. Just such fTat
mitted all over the State.
are the people going to subn
We have to-day at least one-hS
the legal voters of the State. HOW
long will we allow the other half ia
rob the ballot box of our votes p?
By the way, let anybody count up
the votes as actually cast (by Demo-
cratic COUNT in the Tenth district,
including the seven rejected precincts
in Washington and the three in Wilk-
inson, and he will see that Mr.. Watson
really got more votes than Crisp,
Moses, Tate, Lester or any other
congressman in Georgia.
Yet he gets no certificate. WhyF
Because a city with less than $500
legal voters stuff its ballot boxes till
they contain 1000 ballots.
The Democratic bosses have a
hard time trylng to settle the question,
"Who won the chief honor of the
campaign?' IT'S easy. The men
who stole the ballots and repeated
votes. Ask US something hard.
The Democratic heroes of the late
campaign are numerous.
There is Hoke Smith-the man
who thanks God every morning that
his name is not John. 1t would
have been very hard on Hoke if his
name had been John, or Peter, or
'Rastus. No wonder he is thankful.
1t was a narrow escape.
Then there is Joe James, who was
really surprised to find out how sud-
denly he had become a great man,
His surprise gradually diffused itself
throughout the State and was shared
by pretty much all the people. Joe
never could exactly understand it.
Neither could the people. Joe
finally gave it up. SO did the peO-
pie.
Then there was that queer jackass,
W. J. Northen. His qualification
for the work was happy and we'll
rounded ignorance of everything es-
sential to the work-spiced with a
meanness and spitefulnesS which
were the best proofs of his 1ittleness.
Starting out in the campaign with
personal denunciation of lady, he
followed it up with labored efforts
to prove Colonel POSTS eccentricities
on the vital issue of cabbage culture.
At this point his managers pulled
him in and shut his mouth for a
month or two. Then he broke loose
on the tariff, and perhaps made the
most laughable speech which was
ever made on that subject. Then he
was pulled in again. The boys just
couldn't stand it. They saw that the
Governors feet struck a Decline for
his mouth every time he opened it.
They made him shut it up for good
They put him in the wood-shed and
covered him up till election day.
Then they sent him down to Powell
ton to "carry that precinct" He
"carried it ito the Peoples party.
AT the home precinct of this absurd
creature he got some Is votes. Peek
got 149. His ne1ghbors know himl
T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-s1O0 PER YEAR.
10 " SIX MONTHS.
Ok THREE MONTHS.
Send Money by Postal Note or Money oroer'
6 DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
CLUBS: In club. of 10 wewill send the
Paper at 75c.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
OuR OEFICE

4. nm stairs in thu elegant new Mcdonald
building III IL "a nitehan street, where our
friends will alw nys find the latch string on
the outside.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
ALL AROUND.

The Democrats now have ca
chance" What will they do with it ?
Will they repeal the Mckinley
bill? No.
Will they LAWYER the taxes? No.
Will they pass a free silver bill
No.
Will they increase the currency
and give the common people a
chance to get some of it? No.
What will they do? They will
run over one another like parcel of
hogs rushing to the slop-trough in
their greed to get the offices, and
principles and pledges will be forgot
ten as usual.
In Georgia alone there are already
enough applicants to fill every place
at Cleveland's disposal.
The Democrats are having a high
old time in the Georgia Legislature
They want to cut down widows
pensions and the same time make
donations to the Chicago fair They
want to save dollar at the expense
of the helpless women, and yet throw
away ten by saddhng the taxpayers
with that Atlanta job known as the
Soldiers Home.
Go it, Democrats
Take from the widows of our
dead heroes and give to the specu-
lators of Chicago and Atlanta!
That's what your party is in the
habit of doing.
Some time ago the State bankers
of Georgia organized into a close
association, offensive and defensive.
The people will do well to keep their
eyes upon this money trust. AL
ready Mr.. Calvin (who theoretically
represents the country people Of
Richmond county,, has introduced
State bank bill which, for all-around
loneliness, is hard to beat. Accord
ing to the synopsis published in the
papers the title of Mr.. Calvin's bill
should be can Easier and Quicker
Way for City Corporations to Get
Rich Off Country Producers" The
main idea of the scheme is that the
State shall allow the bankers to
issue their notes to the full amount
of town and city bonds put up as
collateral, and that the poor country
devils who are obliged to have
something in the shape of money
shall pay the city capitalists 8 per
cent interest for the use of these
duebills of the bankers. Under this
lovely scheme every town in Geor-
gia which could issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 would at once
begin to fleece all the country pro-
ducers in the neighborhood.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

A Fayette county man boasts that
on November 9Th he was over in
Barbour county, Ala, and cast dur
ing the day six Cleveland ballots,
receiving one dollar for each vote. In
Augusta wagons were loaded with
hired Democrats who spent the day
driving from one polling place to
another, thereby helping wonderfully
in piling up a majority for Cleveland
and the peerless, Christian gentle
man, J. G. G. Black. Great is Demo-
cracy.
Robert Pyne, editor of the Hart
ford Examiner, at the request Of
earnest workers in the Peoples
cause in Connecticut, has called
conference for next Saturday, to act
on the proposition for permanent
organization and the immediate
prosecution of the campaign of edu-
cation. This means that in New
England the reformers are deter
mined to fight on, just as they are In
Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

General W. A. Harris, a Confed-
crate veteran, Southern man, was
elected congressman-at-larg from
Kansas by the Peoples party. He
received an overwhelming vote.
How grand is this patriotism Of the
Kansas farmers! How completely
it proves their willingness to forget
sectionalism and to found the hopes
of our new party upon the grand
principles of union, fraternity and
equality. In the light of such an
honor paid to hero of the lost cause
by Western men who were once Re
publicans, how contemplate appears
the conduct of John B. Gordon, J.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

This Paper is now and viii ever be fearless
advocate of the Jeffersonian Theory OF Popu-
lar Government and win oppose the bitter
end the Hamiltonian Doctrines OF CLASS Rule
Moneyed Aristocracy, National Banks High
Tariffs. Standing Armies and Formidable Ma
ives: all of which go together as system OF
expressing the People.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Why should duebill based on a
town bond be called money?
Why should I be allowed by law
to tax the community eight dollars
upon every hundred dollars of my
debts
When / can make the neighbor-
hood in which I live pay me eight
dollars on the hundred for the privi-
lege of holding my duebills, have I
not got an advantage over my
neighbors which will bring all their
labor as tribute to my laziness I
can sit in the shade and get rich.
They work in the fields and get
poor. Why? What they owe they pay
interest on. What | owe [ GET in
terest on. Amt that a fat thing !?
l sit by the fire, my idle feet resting
on Brussels carpet, and I feel good.
Why? Because the more I owe the
community on my bank due bills, the
bigger my income is. I get rich on
the interest on what I owe.
Out yonder is farmer who owns
good land, good stock, and has more
sense than I've got. Why can't he
sit up and play the gentleman? Be-
csuse he has to pay interest on the
debt he owes, and also on the debts l
owe.
We skin him a'comin' and
a'gwine."
Why does he submit to it? Be-
cause the Democratic papers tell him
It's all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
IMPORTANT TO CANDIDATES.

Max Pepper, Esq, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, has
kindly sent us sample copies of the
blank certificate of nomination, to be
filed by candidates in the office of the
secretary of state within forty days be-
fore election and also in the office OF
the county clerk in and for such county
as the candidates reside in, and in
which they are running for office. The
blank portions to be filled are like this :
There are four spaces, the first of which
is headed, coffee to be filed" next
comes similar space, headed, "Name
of candidate;" third comes "Party or
principle represented" and last comes
apace headed, "Place of residence of
candidate" This is attested to by the
signature of the presiding officer OF the
convention. and countersigned by it's
secretary. A similar certificate is to be
signed by the chairman and secretary of
the county central committee, which
looks like superfuous proceeding.
To our notion this cuts a man off
from running independent. We have a
case in mind not long since where a
man was four years state senator, three
years United States marshal under Mr..
Arthur and then four years sheriff. At
the last election he failed of a renomina-
tion and came out independent, and to
say that he walked over the top of three
candidates Republican, Alliance and
Democratic-with all four shoes on one
foot is putting the case very mildly.
By the terms of this law he
would have been wholly ineligible in
California, because he was not running
as the nominee of any party, nor did
his candidacy represent any principle
whatever. He wanted the Office be-
cause he wanted the money that was in
the office-about $4,000 year-and
that was all there was to be said. In
the forcible language of the eloquent
Mr.. Nasby, "postofices is the issue"
The late lamented muttonhead legis-
lature passed good many bills that
were at variance with common sense and
sound reasoning, and the more one
looks at this bill, the better he will be
satisfied that this 10 one OF them. There
10 nothing in the organization of the
American government, either state or