davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
The Song of the Peoples Party.
EAror. the Mean York 2un

From the Net0 YORK Sun.
Three times three are sixty-six;
Straw's not needed for making bricks;
Crops depend on politics; y''
And the Peoples party knows itl
Plow and hoe are both played out;
The way to farm is to run about
To p p meetings and storm aud spout;
And the Peoples party knowsit!
Why should the farmer delye and ditchi
Why should the farmers wife daru and stitchi
The government can make EN- rich;
And the Peoples party knows it
When we've kicked the plutocrats downstairs
And purged Wall street of It's bulls and bears,
We're all agoin' to be millionaires:
And the Peoples party knows it.!
Away with the Infamous mortgagee;
No more wen be Haunted by such as he;
Uncle Sam pays for all, dye seer
And the Peoples party knowsit i'll
o, this will be a glorious land ....-
When things are done as we have planned;
And wen have prosperity fresh and canned:
And the Peoples party knows Il
The leaves Of the trees will be dollar notes;
There'll be diamond rings round the heads OF
oats,
And the Peoples party knowsitt
The cheeseHl be silver. the butter'n be gold,
The streAn'l IL be whisky, hot and cold
And mugwumps will forget TO scold:
And the People, party knows IL,
The 9Th ult II be the 10Th prox.;
The girls will cease TO think of frocks;
Jerry Simpsons feet be sheathed in socks:
And the Peoples party knows it,
So, hurrah. hurrah for the great P. P Pc
1T and 0=3,
A is B, and X is z:
Aud the Peoples pasty knows it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
ABERDEEN, O, July 81, 1891.

Msssrs Lippmdn Bros.. Savannah, Co.:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. p. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark. and It has done me moro
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents 10 this part Of the coun-
try, or let me know bow much 1t will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours, JAS. N. NEWTON,
Aberdeen. Brown County. Ohio
NEwNAYsvrLLE. FLA, June 5, 1891.
Messrs. Lfppmdn Bros, SdUdnnoh, Co.:
DEAR SIRs-I wish TO give my testimony In
regard to your valuable medicine, ?. r. p, for
tho cure OF rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
biliousness, etc. In 1851 / was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been
martyr to IT. ever since. | tried all medicines
ever heard Of. and all the doctors in reach, but
found only temporary relief; the pains were
90 bad at times that did not core whsther
lived or died My digestion became so impaired
that everything ate disagreed with me- My
wife also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia
that her life was a burden to ber; she would be
confined to her bed for weeks at the time; she
also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss Of
Sleep Some time In March / was advised to
take P. P. p, and before we (my wife and n
had finished the second bottle of p p. P. our
digestion began to improve My pains sub
sided so much that have been able to work,
and am feeling like doing what l haven't done
before 10 number Of years. We will continue
taking p. P, Z. until we are entirely cured and
will cheerfully recommend it to ell suffering
A ~@d. '0D'' '''' '''p' j. I. Dupsrss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Games of base
ball we're played to-day with the following
results:
At st. Louis-St Louis !, Washington 9.
At Memphis-Memph 4. Mobile 6.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z. Baltimore 1.
At Cleveland-First game-Cleveland Z.
Philadelphia 5. Second game-Cleveland s,
Philadelphia 2.
At Chattanooga-The Birmingham-C Chat
tanooga games were postponed. Rain.
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston l.
At Cincinatti-First Rame-Cincinnati
10, New York 1. Second game-Cincinnsti
10, New York 4
At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Brooklyn z.
At Macou-Six innings-Macon 8, At
lanta 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
A GOOD WEEK 70 MARKET.
Produce of All Kinds Abundant anC
Excellent IL Quality.

Produce of All Kinds Abundant and
Excellent IN Quality.
Inspector Dssvergers of the Citizens
Sanitary Association. in his report of in
speotions for the week ending last night
says that food produce of all kinds Ia the
market showed wonderful Improvement
compared with that of several weeks pre-
vious. Dressed beef and dressed
mutten made an excellent average
in quality, especially that from the
home pastures. Poultry, both dressed
and alive, also made an excellent average.
Dressed pork, sausages and meat buildings
made a fair average. Picked beef, picked
tongues. picked tripe. and picked pigs
and crabs and green vegetables 4 and green
Watermelons q and can.aIepps btwere
plentiful and of excellent quality; tropical
fruits, bananas and pineaPples were also
The inspector says In reference to SApan-
nah's fish supply that smack men who come
Savannah, in view OF its distributive po-
stion. does not keep a number. of smaeks
regularly engaged in fishing for its market.
Black fish were brought from smack at
Thunderbolt to Savannah yesterday alive
and laundering Black FISH, snappers
aud groupers broughb directly from
the smacks to the market are superior
to those brought on ice from Florida. Fish
from Florida must be carefully packed in
ice and not delayed in transit to insure its
reaching Savannah IN good condition,
otherwise it become5 pulled. A quantity
reached the city last week unsound and
unfit for food. The inspector suggests that
fish in the latter condition can be readily
detected by critical observance Of the
Ak l. - -.
its eyes will be full, bright and clear II
unsound they viii be duh and sgnken.
Persons can always secure sound fish by a
little attention. Tess 4fs t@"s lP'" $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
Some Staten ents Relative to Mr..
Cooper's Gard. =. 49,.

Cooper's Gard. 40 ,..,..,.
HALoYoEDALE, GA, July 9.--Edieor
Morning Netos: don't aspire to injure any
one. neither can sit calmly by and be in
jured. In reply 70 card fl the MORNING
NEWS of this date from Mr. John r. Cooper
desire to make some statements In my
own behalf. Mr.. Cooper states that the
meeting reported by me In the MORNING
News OF July was greatly misrepresentsd.
This think altogether perhaps incorrect.
The claim, in substance, does appear TO ex-
list, though perhaps not acquiesced in by
Mr.. Cooper. as a newspaper correspond
ent reported the former meeting In question
from Information furnished me by gentle.
mon in attendance at the last was
to-bs-meeting referred to by me
in my article from Halcyondale of
July s. They were from this place and
vicinity. They stated such was the report
there as TO the action of the previous meet
ing, and such sentiment was then aRitatin1
the peoples minds. l will state here, that
these people are white citizens Of this
county, and believe as good as any living
In the world. This explanation il sufficient,
l think, to remove the impression that
might be created with some that this wise
proposition is the wise creature OF your cor
respondents fertile brain. AS a Newspaper
correspondent ] stated the facts as l got
them from people. / have implicit CON
hdence in them and all known are as being
eminently worthy Christian gentlemen.
It is a total miscarriage Of the truth when
the statement is made that the matter is of
my own creation. From the article in the
MORNING NEWS Of July 9 from Rocky Ford
IL will readily appear that my article is not
30 far removed from the facts and that
such alleged entirely incorrect sta, cement
seldom finds the public prints. The advo-
Gates of the third party. in endeavoring to
organize colored campaign club Of third
partyites, state: "Stx colored men made
speeches. They all denounced the thir
party and said that IL had neither the will
nor power 70 fulfill it's promises Of relief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

A special excursion will be run 10 At
Ianta via the Central July 18, during the
meeting of the grand lodge Of the colored
Heights Of Pythiss. The excursion will
leave Savannah July 10 at z a m. and will
arrive in Atlanta In the afternoon.
Crescent, Olympia and Ivauhoe lodges and
Feay and Joshua division OF the cclored
knights will accompany the excursion.
The fare for the round trip from Savannah
is S. Tickets good for five days to return
on any passenger train. The excursion will
be under the general management Of L.
NJ. Pleasant.
The average life of "vestibuled limited"
train is trihe over six months. Twice q
year such trains are sent to the shops for a
thorough cleansing and repairing. This is
rendered necessary for the purpose Of keep
ing the rolling stock up TO the required
standard. Ia the majority of cases the
trains show but little wear, and
the result 'tof six months use can
scarcely be detected, but they are neverthe-
less ordered to the shop, stripped of their
fittings and then sent to the upholster to be
turned out again practically new cars.
GEN. WEAVER. the Peoples party presidential
candidate, is known among his enemies in Iowa
as Cumming jim"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
Brunswick's Bar.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 9.-fhe British
s,asnshin Peoonic, loaded with 1000 tons
of phosphate and drawing 81 feet of water,
passed easily and safely over the bar this
efternoon. This is the biggest card yet for
Brunswick's bar. Twenty~one feet draft
vessel. can find but few ports south which
49,. sa 70 tO anEAT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

TIE Chinese superstition about lucky and IN
lucky colors is one that foreign merchants must
observe when thAy attempt to sell their wares
In China. The use of black paper as a wrapper
for needles has initiated against their sale in
China. Blue must be specially avoided on
wrappers OF goods intended for the Chinese
market. while red is suspicious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
a 81 C1av for Senator.

ATLANTA, GA, July 9.-Hon. A. s. Clay
Of Cobb county was to-day nominated for
state senator by the democratic senatorial
convention OF the Thirty~hrth district,
vShich met here. Mr.. Clay will not have
anv opposItion unless the third party takes
a hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

ENOR RENT, the cheap columns OF thu MoRx
F ING News at lone cent word" for each ~
sertion: an excellent mode Of advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

GEN. WEAVER. the Peoples party presidential
candidate, is known among his enemies in Iowa
as Jumping jim"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

"The mother to her daughter spake:
Daughter, said she, arise,
Thy daughter to her daughter take,
Whose daughters daughter cries"
--ZWncJer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
DOCTORS BtNOUET.
Lo III and Invited Members of the Ned
cal Fraternity Meet Around the

odh'fue lboafu.
The members of the North Montana
District Medical association held their
first annual meeting and banquet in the
Rainbow club Tuesday eve. The gentle
men Of medicine forgot for the time the
ills of life and devoted their thoughts to
the consideration of subjects pertaining
to the welfare of the profession and Incl
dentally to partaking of the good things
prepared by Ed Sims, the steward of the
club.
The question of obtaining certain leg
isiation on medical matters was thor.
oughly considered, and various topics
pertaining to the welfare of the prOfcs-
sion were ably discussed. After a meet.
ing devoted to the good of the profession
the doctors repaired to the banquet hall
and spent an hour or more in feasting
and social intercourse.
A uniform fee bill was adopted. which
will be followed by the physicians in the
future. A committee was appointed to
urge upon the state medical meeting in
Butte April % the advantages Great
Falls offers for holding the state conven-
ton in 81. Applications were also re-
ceived from several outside doctors for
membership.
The following we're present: Drs.
Ladd, Newman, Longeway, Gordon.
Weitman, Ferguson, Gelsthorpe, Penny,
McCan, Sweat, Monahan, Frizzel, Hatch,
Fisher and Reed.
The banquet concluded the physicians
resumed consideration Of medical ques-
tons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
wednesday, DAILY.

''''f
At a meeting Of the directors of the
North Montana Fair association. held
Monday evening, G. II. Wright was
elected secretary. Mr.. Wright left yes
terday for Anaconda to confer with the
secretaries of other associations relating
to the meeting here.
Mrs. VIM. Green met with a severe
and very painful accident last SUNDAY.
by falling down the steps of the cellar at
her residence. Her little son had opened
the cellar door and Mrs. Green. unaware
OF the fact. stepping into the pantry fell
INTO the stairway opening. The lady
suffered considerably. but is improving
nicely.
Captain G. J.. Powell of the engineer
corps, t.. S. A., whose Headquarters are
at Sioux City, has sent out a notice to
the effect that application having been
made for authority to build "a permanent
lam across the Missouri river, neal
Stubbs Ferry, u public hearing. by d.
rectlon OF the secretary Of war, will be
afforded to interests which would be af-
fected by the dam, at the l.. s. quarter
masters office, in Helena, on April u.
Statements should he made in writing.
but interested parties will be heard
orally, il desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
FROM PULPIT TO PRIZE RING,
The Remarkable Career of an Eastern
Lightweight Pugilist.

The Remarkable Career of an Eastern
Lightweight Pugilist.
The Reverend" William Frazier and
Mr.. James Murray fought a prize fight
to II finish for the lightweight champion
ship Of New England the other night at
New Bedford. Mass. Mr.. Frazier was
the victor, as he had peer in many "a
mill before. The story of Frazier's life
is much more queer than that of Robert
Elsmere. Us told by Mrs. Hunphry
Ward, and singularly enough theolog-
zeal doubts have vexed the mind of the
prize fighter just as they did the intel
~lectuals of the orthodox English clergy
man.
Frazier is Of Scotch descent and IA
native of Maine. He went to sea rs a
boy. and in the rough sports of the fore
castle took his first crude lessons in what
is called the manly art of self defense.
He rapidly developed great skill, and
though he is IA little fellow, being only ;
feet 2 inches tall and weighing only 100
pounds. 1t was soon found out that very
much larger men could not stand up
against him. Before he knew it he saw
he had become a professional prize
fighter, and in "A little while he was the
champion lightweight of the world.
His distinction rs a sparring expert soon
brought him pupils. and in "a little while
he found himself teacher of boxing and
director of physical exercises at Willis
ton academy. Later he served in the
same capacity at Easthampton. Exeter,
Andover. Amherst. Williams, Wesleyan
and Harvard. The relations Frazier
had at these institutions of learning
with students and professors inclined
the little pngiiist to himself become II
student.
After several years of study Frazier
felt that it was his duty to give up the
prize ring and give his talents to the
church. He had become IL Second Ad-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Dickens Has the Lead.

A $50. GOO order from Australia to a
naturally prompted the question. What
do English colonists read" Novery con
elusive answer WAS given al the time.
but the annual report of the Sydney Fr.-.
Piblic library supplies reliable mate
rial for I'm estimate. During 1891 the
leading branch of this excellent institu-
tion sert out 10000 volumes. Here are
the five first favuritcS Of this reading
constituency: Dickens. Thackeray. ii,
Walter Scott, Kingsley and Bulw"r
IVt,Ou.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

FIGHTER "RAHlltR. PREACHER FRAZIER.
ventist and was made the pastor of the
church at Somerville. Mass. He had
also preached at Seabrook, n. H., and
Plymouth, Mass; and for the last wear
and Il half was pastor Of the church of
his sect at fremont. Mass. All this
while he was reading hard. His Scotch
blood and his experiences in the prize
ring gave him II nice taste for disput;l-
tions, and he wrestled very vigorously
with those who differed with him in the
illogical matters. This taste for fighting
at length unsettled his own faith. for
when he had vanquishrd all the doubt
"rs i'll sight he fought the questions out
with himself. and found, when the smoke
of battle had lifted. that he was himself
Il hereto.
Like Robert Elsmere. he at one re-
signed from his pastorate. He was now
out of a job. He was ambitious to be
come II writer and lecturer, but he did
not feel that he WAS sufficiently well
educated to succeed in the field he
aspircd to enter. For further study no
needed money. What more natural
than for the ex-prize fighter to resume
his old calling and get what gold he
lacked. No soOner said than done. So
he SHE'D his castor into the ring and then
gave Mr.. Murray II good whaching.
Probably we shall hear from the
''revercnl" Mr.. Frazier soon again in a
new capacity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
FIRE CLAY.

Great Falls eau Make Good Fire i,rick-
Analysis of the Clay.
Jos. Herring and several other gentle
men have interested themselves in the
fire clay question. They have secured
control of about 20 acres of land four
miles up the river where there is a large
bed of fire clay. Specimens of this clay
were. some time ago. sent to Prof. Jas. \.
Dodge. professor Of chemistry at the
University Of Minnesota. for analysis.
Prof. Dodge has submitted his report
which is herewith given:
Dear Sir: | have today completed the
analysis of two samples of fire clay sent
by you on the 18th inst. The results of
my ANALYSIS are dis follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
NEIHART RICH r-OF- WAY

trouble Al settled Nor Til" Red Erd
Did Not Originate the Affair.
The difficulty over the settlement Of
the Great Northcrn's right-of-way into
Noihart having been amicably settled
the train ran Thursday us usual and left
the latter place at the old time. The
PEOPLE of that camp are justly pleased
over the outcome and are celebrating the
affair in true mining camp style.
1t is learned ON good authority that
there is no trutl, To the report that has
gained almost general crcdcncc to 1hr
effect that the Red Bird Mining company
precipitatcd the trouble by demanding
enormous damages from the railroad
company. The Red Bird company H.
copied the first and only offer made
them. which ia" same authority claims
was done AT Il sacrifice. there being Soy
cral thousand dollars difference between
the amount asked by the mining com
phny and tilat offered by the railroad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Mis-. SUSAN NNLNi. Her husband WAS
III undertaken, and when he died the
widow attempted 10 carry on the bust
ness herself. She says that at first great
prejudice existed against her and it took
n long while to overcome it. This she
finally did and succeeded in getting "a
very prosperous business, which she
kept up for thirteen wears and then re-
tired on account of i'll health. She saws
that IN her opinion there is no O ap-
propriate work in which "a woman can
engage than undertaking. but she recon-
m"nl" that n woman shall not take up
III" business alora, 49, with another
woman tor a partner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
THE NEIHART TRAINS

Will Soon BE Running Again The Dini-
Guilty Practically settled.
Wedncsda! Superintendent Johnson OF
the Montana Central railway, accom-
panied by Attorney Mcintyre. arrived in
the city from Helena and after a on
suItation with gentlemen here who are
interested in the Ncihart difficulty left
on a special for that camp accompanied
hy G. NJ. Webster. The propositions
submitted to the Great Northern com
rauy rs the result Of Superintendent
,l0huson's recent visit To Neiiart have, 1t
is understood. been accepted. The agree
mrnts have been drawn up and will be
signed at Ncihart today. This will prac-
cally settle the difficulty and trains will
be running regularly again in a few
,lnvs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

During tn" year 1891 the sanitary in
spectors of Paris seized us unfit for food
over 1000 pounds of meat. More
than one-fourth of this amuumt was
hurSeti"sh. AMI this fact ought To prove
Il good argument in favor uf temporary
.vcgrtarianism on the part Of visitors to
IN" French republic,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The foregoing analyses SHOW that these
are fire clays Of good quality, but not of
the highest grade. The oxide OF iron
communicates to them Il brownish color
when burnt and reduces their refractory
qualities TO some extent. The lime
nagncsia. potash and soda. which have
somewhat similar properties in a clay
and may he added together as shown in
the analysis, also render the clays less
refractory than they would he without
these ingredients.
have also made fire tests of these two
samples by submitting them in crucibles
to the most intense heat obtainable in
our assay furnace. They stand this test
quite well. showing only slight fusion.
Sample No. > | find to be a little less re-
fractory than No. |. both by the fire test
and by the analysis. Yours respectfully.
JAMES a. DODGE.
Professor Chemistry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Of ST. much he
trnc she is. in
all probability,
also the first
woman in the
world 10 take np
such II business.
Mrs. Marsh was
not only a dirrr-
tol Of funerals,
but she cmbaln-
ed bodies. and
has recently an
nouncrd that she
actually too k
pleasure in such
GrC WSUlnc work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Miss II. Boshuyzen is ready to show
French Pattern Hats ana Bonnets. Also
English Walking Hats. Fine Imported
Millinery Goods. Having trimmed for
Madame Louise, Fifth avenue. New York
city. Madame Elise. Regent street. Lon
don. England, and graduated under
Madame Nirots' Trimmer, Paris. Room
-. Tod building. Central avenue. also
10 Union Square. New York city. and 30
Rue de Trevis, Paris.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Hotels furnished with Linens. Muslin
Quilts, etc. at wholesale rates. Joe
Conrad. The Leader. 5Oi. 800 and "oS
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Go to Conrad's, J0i, JOG, and JoS Cen
trail avenue. for "A full line of the Finest
Hcnricttas made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

II you live out of the city send to us
for samples and prices. Joe Conrad, The
Leader, 5Oi, 5O6, 500 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Here's looking at you with the largest
stock and lowest prices. Driver n Brad
ley. druggists and %stationcrs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

We make all our candies and Macca-
rooms fresh every day at Hooters. 2l7
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

For chappcd HANDS and face use the
latest 'lcerinc.' Sold by Driver y
Bradley, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Our stock of Hosiery is twice the size
If any other in the state. Joe Conrad,
The Leader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

We guarantee every pair of Gloves we
sell as well as fit them to the hand. We
are agents for Fosters Genuine Kid
Gloves. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Insure your property with Phil Glib
SON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Calkins' Book store is headquarters
fer Picture Frames.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

For Sale One Remington No. > type,
writer. good as new. and one four drawer
typewriter desk. Apply to S. Y. V. Car.
ter. with Iiotchkiss Il Hawkins.
Insure your house with Phil Gibson,