davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
IN TEXAS.
Perfectly United on the st. Louis Plat
form and Organizing Rapidly.

The political horizon in Texas
presages a struggle in this year of
grace, 1892, that for intense bitter
ness, and determination, on all sides,
to win, will lay all past campaigns
completely in the shade.
Already organization in every nook
and corner of the state is the order
Of the day.
Reformers are perfectly united,
and are organizing rapidly. They
are determined to win at all hazards
on the St. Louis and Dallas demands.
Their ranks are filing up with re-
crults from the old ''machine" par
ties with such earnestness and speed
as to demoralize the old time time
bosses. TITS true they are applying
the party lash right Justify, but it
only excelerates the depletion of
their own ranks, and results in driv-
ing their old time followers into the
reform army.
The cowardly duplicity practiced
SO long by partisan manipulators has
at last borne it's legitimate fruit--in-
dignatiOn and rebellion.
Turn where you may, and you see
rebellion against 'machine methods"
The tyranny of the northeast over
the south and northwest has at last
driven these sections into a union
complete in every detail and strong
as bands of steel.
Texas was 10th to leave the demo-
cratic ranks. They held back long
time, hoping and believing that the
large democratic majority in the
lower house Of the SD congress
would pass some substantial financial
reform measures.
The defeat of the silver coinage
bill has destroyed the last hope in
that direction, and at the same time
cut the last cord of fealty to the old
parties and compelled the oppressed
people to look elsewhere for relief.
Seeing no relief, nor even hope of
relief, outside of a political union
with the great and growing north
west, Texas reformers of every shade
and type have snatched the old party
colQrs they have SO long and meekly
worn from their necks and placed it
under their heels They have planted
themselves upon the St. Louis and
Dallas demands with both feet, de-
clared for Independent political &C
ton, and are fling into the great
opening political battle with the
same determination they did into
the battles of Shiloh, Gettysburg and
Malvern Hill.
The great reform army now mar
shaling for the battle that is to de-
eide which shall rule America, the
-"citizen" or the "dollar," may rest
assured that Texas els in it," solid as
adamant, as determined as fate, and
will be heard from next Novem-
ber.--Southern Mercury.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
NOTE THIS CHANGE.

The undersigned having resigned the
business management of The Peoples
Party Paper, all letters intended for the
paper should be addressed, and orders,
checks, ETC., made payable to "The Peo-
pies Party Paper Co."
Having removed my business Office to
my Printing and Publishing House, per-
sonal letters should be addressed to
ELAN CHRISTIAN,
Lloyd St., Atlanta. Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
KANSAS.
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
Randolph, Ala.

A delegate convention of the Peo-
pies Party of the State of Kansas,
hereby called to meet in the city Of
Wichita, Kan, on Wednesday, June
Is, 1892, ct 10 o'clock a. M, to elect
twelve delegates at large to the ma
tional convention to be held in the
city of Omaha, Neb., on July 4, 1892,
and also to nominate ten electors
and the following State officers and
one Congressman at large;
Associate Justice,
Governor,
lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
Acknowledgement,
State Auditor,
State Treasurer,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Also to reocganize the State cen
trail committee and take such other
action as may come before the con-
mention.
The basis of representation is one
delegate for every 500 votes or ma
ior fraction cast for the combined
vote of J. N. Ives for Attorney-G Gen
eral, and J. F. Willis for Governor
IN 1890.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
LABOR CONFERENCE.
CALLED TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM
ON MAY 80.
The st. Louis Platform to be COnsid-
cred for the Purpose Of AdOp-
ton.

Rev. S. M. Adams, president of
the State Alliance has issued the
following call:
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT,
ALABAMA STATE ALLIANCE.
In pursuance to a call made by the
industrial conference of all the labor
organizations in the United States of
America, held in the city of St. Lou
is, Mo, February %, %, and "A,
1892, and with the view Of consider
ing, for the purpose of adoption, the
following platform, which was adopt
ed at St. Lonls by the above named
conference, l hereby call upon all Ia
Dor organizations in the State of AL
ALBANIA to meet at some suitable time
and place between this and Monday,
the 30 day of May next, and discuss
the platform of principles adopted at
OI. Louis, ana also to elect delegates
to the first Tabor conference of all
the labor organizations in the State
of Alabama to be held in the city of
Birmingham, May 30, 1892. Place
of meeting, ErswelPs hall.
I recommend the following basis
of representation Let esoh county
Alliance elect one delegate, and each
labor organization that was entitled
to representation in the St. Louis
conference elect one delegate for the
county in which the organization is
located The platform to be con-
sidered is that which was adopted at
St Louis. S. M. ADAMS,
Randolph, Ala.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Congressman Swanson is the title
Of the latest book from the prolific
pen of the great reform novelist, G..
G, Post. The plot Of the story is
sufficient to keep ones interest in
the book, while the political disserta-
tons are well worth the attention of
the most careful reader.--People's
Sentinel.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

If the friends of the cause VIII aid us in
obtaining subscribers to help sustain the
publishers of this paper, they will be aiding
the cause of the people more than can be
done in any other way. Take day and can
vas your neighborhood for the Peoples
Party Paper and so do your part of the
work.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
ALABAMA.
Beating the Alliance Candidate With
the Niger.

When Jay Gould was asked what
he thought Of the farmers move
ment he shrugged his shoulders in
contempt and said that he could hire
one: half the farmers to shoot down
the other half. There was a direct,
pointed and unequlvocal estimate he
put upon the agriculturists of the
country.
When Mrs. Frank Leslie said, with
disdainful pucker of her lips, that
certain working men, who had gone
out on strike for higher wages,
"should be shot down like dogs"
there was precision about the state
ment and emphasis given her con-
tempt for laborers that was clear,
succinct and unmistakable.
When the Age-Hera1d intimates, in
its last Saturdays issue, that the far
mers who might oppose what it styles
organized democracy, should 'get no
more consideration than the worm
which comes to eat the substance Of
the land$" it utters a sentiment and
makes a staement less bold, less
open and less emphatic, but equally
as obnoxious as the one made by
either Jay Gould or Mrs. Frank Les
lie. 1t is of the same import, of the
same meaning, and embodies as
clearly and precisely it's contempt
for the rights of the farmers.
The people of Alabama have been
laboring under the impression that
when republicanism was dethroned
that white supremacy was assured,
and that the rule of the white PEG.
pie would be the result. From what
the Age-Herald says, it was not the
assurance of white supremacy, but Of
the organized democracy. What
does it mean by organized demo
cracy? It means that the black belt
counties, by fictitious strength &C
CURED by manipulation of the negro
vote, has become supreme in the
control of the state, and that it is
not white supremacy, but the or
gained democracy, that controls. Is
this claim true? Recall little re-
cent history, and see: Kolb carried
the popular vote of Autauga, Bar
bour, Hale, Jackson, Lowndes, Madi-
son, Marengo and Perry; yet he
loses all, or part of the vote of
several, on account of the beat rep
resentation fixed upon fictitious votes.
White supremacy would have given
him each of these counties. Organ
lied democracy succeeded, by the
methods employed in the respective
counties, to rob him of his strength
and give it to his opponent.-Alliance
Herald Estate Organ.
Wishing to locate in Georgia. would
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
Eggs For Matching.

Silver Laced Wyandots, Silver Spangled
Polish, Golden Penciled Hamburgs, Silver
Spangled Hamburgs. Partridge Cochins and
class stock-none better in America Address
Mrs. j II. Davis, Hapeville Poultry Farm,
Hap0ville, Ga. IF
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Wishing to locate in Georgia, would
like to correspond with any brother To-
Gated in good, live town where a car
penter could find employment. Prefer
middle Georgia. Address, PIP,
Central Hotel, High Point, N. G.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Drop us postal card and we will send you
a number of Sample Copies Of The People
Party Paper to distribute among your
neighbors.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
The AlIianceman.
ATLANTA, GA

n 11@A4N AzA3 UA
A newspaper devoted to practical
agriculture and the interest of the
Farmers Alliance. Subscription
s1.OO per year. Correspondence on
alliance and agricultural subjects
solicited. Send postal card for sam
pie copy.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
TWO GREAT NOVELS!
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA, 5"
AND
CONGRESSMAN SWANSON. "

''Driven from Sea to Sea" has been
pronounced by many of the most emil
nent authors and critics in the country
toebe one Of the greatest works of it's
character extant. 1t is a story of
actual life in the west, in Iowa and
California. 1t is based on facts and
exposes with bold hand the Infamous
outrages committed upon defenseless
people by the INSCRIPTIONS corpora
ton. Yhis story has been read by
more than million people and has
had much to do with arousing the west
to the danger which threatens the
liberties of the people.
CONGRESSMAN SWANSON
is a work also by Mr.. Post just out. 1t
too is in novel form and is work of
absorbing interest. Price of either
work so cts. in paper $1.25 in cloth.
post paid. Address Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
mo NORTH, NO SOUTH"

A new song that is winning favor wher-
ever introduced. Every sub alliance
should have at least dozen cop es. so
cents dozen. Single copy5 cents, post
paid. Words and music, Address,
w. w. HINDMAN,
VIM p. o., Douglas Co. Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Rev. S. M. Adams, president of
the State Alliance has issued the
following call:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
Twenty-One Per Cent.

Will TIE REPUBLICAN please explain
why the old war tariff should be con-
tinued in times of peace. That is what
the people desire to know now before
the 9Th prOX.-AdCOcate.
Now this is encouraging, and prof
liable contribution to the campaign of
education. If Bro. Allen will continue
in an inquisitive frame of mind and
submit himself to the logic of facts,
we may yet have him in line for the
party of protection and practical tariff
reform-the only party that has ever
made any attempt to adjust the tariff
to changing conditions.
Everybody but Bro. Alien knows that
the old war tariff does not exist. The
ruling tariff is known to all persons
and all languages as the Mckinley tar
III. The tariff on all imports during
1891 was fraction over q per cent.
Had the war tariff ruled the revenue
on these 1891 imports would have been
81 per cent. This is the difference,
which we trust our neighbor will OBJ
serve, and which fact we trust he will
circulate among his friends. This q
per cent, is revenue tariff and a pro-
tectiye tariff-both policies approved
by Thos. jefferson, the patron saint of
old time democracy-and in direct OPP
position to the free trade, non protec-
tive policy Of degenerate democracy of
the present day. viii our neighbor
kindly help us in this campaign of ed
ucation 10y circulating this fact among
its constituents.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
Protected Products.
The Mckinley bill protects the pro-
ducts of the Audubon county farmer
Inv IutiaC nm in,pnrtc n G folIoUc.

TIE board of supervisors closely eff
fects the interests of the people of the
county, and in the pending election the
people will secure faithful county
legislator in chosing Mr.. George Ross
for that Office. Mr.. Ross Is not the sort
of a patriot who Graves public honors
or public office. He is plain practi-
cal farmer, well suited with conducting
his own business. lie made no effort
to secure the nomination, but consent
ed to run after being solicited by citi-
zens who are members of both parties.
Those who wished him to run knew
that he had made a success of his own
business and know that he would prac-
tice plain business policy i'll conduct
ing county affairs. Every interest of
the county and the best Judgment of
men recommend the election of Mr..
Ross
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
LAST CALI.

The voters will go to the polls next
Tuesday to register their opinions on
current issues in national and local
government. 1t is an important dUty
which devolves upon every friend of
good government to cast his vote. 1t
is the highest function of citizenship,
and every man should be jealous of this
right inalienable.
The business interests and proSperi-
ty of the country are threatened by the
policies which the democratic party adj
vances this year. The poverty Of free
trade and the anarchy of wild Cat money
should have no place or the shores Of
America. The United States enjoy to-
day general prosperity which is the
envy of other nations. Every man
without reference to previous political
affiliations who regards the nations
welfare with favor should cast his vote
in favor of perpetuating the present
able and pure administration, unuer
which the peace and prosperity end
business stability of the country Val,
be maintained.
A. L. Hager represents these in"ef-
ests in the ninth congressional district
He has made brilliant campa.-u, nnd
believes in the Mckinley bill, which
has given an impetus to every Industry
agricultural or mechanical, |alcn il
was designed to effect. In this cJmec-
ton, we trust voters will recall uay .ass.
prophecies which the democrat ..r..
made two years-ugo. They s.:' J.
would bring increased price, N..n
every man knows that today goods @#.
cheaper than at that time, anC Lat Cd.
purchasing power of dollar is -r.},".
than at any time in the nation nlo."
ny. Vote in favor of continuHg this
satisfactory condition.
In Audubon county the people nEt
equally interested in good government,
The republican county ticket i 'ucem-
parably the best ticket in the 20. Ii
Has SlOOu lllC IGSU Vi a. fClg w. f''.'.
paign and not one word of unf#vogaho
criticism of official conduct or one
charge of personal misconduct has been
made by a very ambitious opposition,
1t is clean ticket from top to bottom,
composed of men who are gentlemen
in all places and at all times, men who
are exceptionally fitted for the Office
to which they aspire, and men of honor
who will do the county faithful service.
1t is ticket which may receive the
consistent support of all citizens who
are in favor of clean, honest and com
petent county government.
Believing in these principles and
these men, realizing your duty as citi-
zen, so to the polls and vote right and
in the proper manner ask your friends
to help you in bringing the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03

LIE candidacy of |. l.. Statzell for
county attorney has been received with
very general satisfaction over the coun-
ty. A young man and good attorney,
he would make splendid and fearless
prosecutor. He has practiced in the
courts for some eight years and with
very gratifying success. Impartial and
fearless, a lover of good citizenship and
obedience to law, he would merely en-
deavor to secure its observance at all
times and in all places. The best inter
ests of Audubon county require his
election
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03

THE Adcocate of last week says The
soundest proof that Dan Matthias ana
J.C.F. Wicker are democrats of the
proper stripe is the dirty fight TIE RE-
PUBLICAN is making against them
Now the fact is THE REPUBLICAN, has
not made dirty fight against the DEM
ocratic ticket, much less have we init
mated that Wicker and Matthias were
striped properly or otherwise, though
~ the gentlemen were marked for each
degree of their ever changing political
beliefs, either could masquerade mint
ably as Joseph's coat or leopard just
captured from his mountain lair.
whatever we have said has been mere
ly reproduction of the record OF these
gentlemans political gyrations and if it
Is "dirty" in the eyes of democrats it is
merely because Wicker and Matthias
have made it so. The gentlemen are
political hucksters who want Office and
who were nominated in the democratic
convention at the sacrifice of such life
long democrats as Phillip Bickeihaupt
and George Foley. BY the policy OF The
last democratic convention such faith.
full followers as Bickelhaupt and To
ley are given to understand that theiI
votes only are wanted, while the plums
are preserved for the hucksters anc
camp followers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
Blaine on Reciprocity.

1t is in the island of Cuba that
Reciprocity has done the most; and no
football of a democratic campaigner
ever disturbs the silence which hangs
over Cuba when Reciprocity is under
censure. No democratic objectOr asks
the millerS of the country who send
-four to Cuba, what have been the re-
suits. Statistics III the State Depart
ment show that for the first half of
1892 we sent 1871 900 barrels of -four to
Cuba, making for the whole year ga,
600 barrels. During the same period
of 1891 we sent only 1900 barrels, or
an average for the year of 2S,OO0 bar
rels. Considering the small quantity
we had previously sent, and that the
duty was 1915 IA barrel, amounting to
nearly the value of the flour delivered
in Cuba, ana operating, except under
peculiar conditions, as prohibition,
The Sagacity of democratic silence must
be conceded A trade of 100000 in
-four, where we had not more than
$4,000, is not bad showing for the
lirst year of Reciprocity.
For the year ending August 81, our
t0tal exports to Cuba were $l9, 100000,
and for the same period the preceding
year they were $ll 100000, an increase,
1t will be observed, Of Sixty-fve per
cent. Another year will show still
greater gains. This large increase of
Exports can be made more Strikingly
significant by a presentation Of facts
" hiCh must convince the most sCepti-
cal that it is due entirely to Reciprocity.
An examination of Treasury statistics
viii show that the annual amount of
exports from the United states to Cuba
during the fifteen years from 1877 to
1891 did not greatly vary; and the aver
age for the whole period was Sll ,7O0,-
800 per annum. The exports for 1891
were slightly higher, therefore, than
ibis average. The increase of $1,000,
co in 1892 represents, therefore, not
only a gain of TO per cent over the year
1891, but gain of 81 per cent over the
average annual amount of exports for
a period of fifteen years previous.
Moreover, Of this gain of $S,0OOO0,
nearly 100000, as have before said,
in flour; and nearly 100000 more
were in bacon, pork, and the various
articles which are ClaSsed under the
mead of "proviSions." Three fOurthS of
the increased exports to Cuba were,
therefore, the products of the farm.
The same is true, in equal or greater
ratio, Of the increase caused by reClp-
rocal treaties with the Islands and
countries of America, and particularly
by the treaties made with European
couutries-JdS. &. BI0iRe In North
AmericnR ReCielC for Nocembcr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03

TIE BEST PLAsTER.-Dampen a
piece of flannel with Chambertain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain. 1t is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an appli-
cation on the chest and another on the
back, between the shoulder blades, will
often prevent pneumonia. There is
nothing so good for lame back or a
pain in the side. A sore throat can
nearly always be cured in one night by
applying flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Balm. 80 cent bottles for
sale by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03


TIE campaign which the state tenn
pcrance alliance has made against the
republican party has disgusted the
conservative people of Iowa, The Reg.
lister of Tuesday morning had a com
pete expose of their scheme and made
the charge that the wreckerS have re-
ceived $500 from the democratic COM
mittee for doing this dirty work. They
first approached republicans with pro
positions for Doodle, and were refused.
Sore with chagrin and disappointment,
they went almost directly to the demo
cratic committee and were received
with open arms, and were paid $500
for their influence. The Register makes
these charges boldly and signifies its
willingness and ability to defend its
statements in court. The wreckeTS
must stand before the public as traitors
and blackmailors until able to disprove
these charges made in sincerely and
good faith by such authority. Their
movement is led by \. J. Baker, eX-at-
tOrney general, who went to Carroll to
enforce the law in the name of the al
lance and left the town when encOur
aged to do 50 by the Doodle of saloon
keepers. The good people OF Iowa will
give no encouragement to Baker and
his assistants this year
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
The Secret Of Fine Pastry,

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder;
the only pure Cream Tartar Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adu1terant monia alum powders dry out the bread
axe dough too porous leave bitter TASTE etc.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery Pr IS Cream Baking Powder. It's ingredients
simple and Tended exist in chemical pro-
portions that after there is any ST either
left in the food Hence there be no impuritc VI yer
left in the finished product No bitter taste, no of
ammonia but food raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Fowler partakes of the flavor of the -four and keeps
and fresh for days This powder possesses qualities
peculiar No other such delicious pastry
No other asoA the white OF eggs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-03
General Order No. I
HEADQUARTERS AUDUBON COUNTY
VETERAN REGIMENT,
AInIrnnN Df,I 90 'lO

HEADQUARTERS AUDUBON COUNTY
VETERAN REGIMENT,
AUDUBON, OCT. %, 92.
1. | hereby accept temporary com.
mand of the Audubon County Veteran
Regiment, composed of all honorably
discharged ex. Union soldiers and sail,
ors, residents of Audubon county, ten
dering to you, comrades, my sincere
thanks for the high honor conferred in
assigning me to the command of such
d body of meA.
2 1t is the purpose of this association
to SO organize the old soldiers and sail
ors of the county that they may be call
ed together when desirable for the pur-
pose of fraternity and friendly meet
ings, and that there may be general
concert of action for such occasions.
3. 1t is desirable that general re-
union of all such soldiers and sailors, of
Audubon county, be held in the near
future, at day to be here after named,
at the new brick bank building in Au-
dubon, to place this organization on a
permanent foundation, to which all
such soldiers and sailors with their
families are cordially invited.
a banquet will be spread and there
will be speeches and amusements ap-
prOpriate to the occasion.
4. The following are the officers Of
the Regiment: