davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

David Southerlapd, of seymour, Indiana, 8 hearty man oi # years, shed his last tooth several vears ago. Recently he has complained of a pec0iar soreness of his gums, and be bas just finished cutting" his third complete -at of teeth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The St. Johns Herald, which erst- while jumped on the JouRNaL-MINER withi.s "hob-nailed boots," tospeak fguratively, because we had the courage to say some unpleasant, but truthful things about the Mormons, is now wondering "what the matter is with this paper that it has allow cd two months to elapse without referring to the Mormons."" The Herald seems hard to please. It growls if we do, and kicks if we don't.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Hills heelers are assisting in making the state of New York solid for the republicans this year. Dur ing the recent election at Cohoes, the bailot-box in strong republi- can precinct was stolen by a gang of toughs imported from Troy, and sworn in as special officers. This is David B. Hills idea of politics, but the intelligent democrats of that state will not submit to it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
wher uebh,r. Ar, No, Hebele..

How many people there are in the world with ridiculous hobbies, said gentleman to fellow traveller with whom he was trying to become acquainted.
 ''I know it, said the other, ''and how they do try to thrust them on the public! I've laughed about it again and again.
 80 have l. Now, for example. there's that sun spot nam
 Excuse me. Science is never ridic- ulous. lam the sun spot man. Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

John Warner, a full blooded Choctaw. aged about 50, was hang ed at Tahlequah, l. II. recently Tor the murder of John Daugherty last Jsly, Warner walked firmly to the scaffold and there made lenthy ad. dress, confessing his guilt. He said he belonged to three secret criminal organizations, by whose decrees many persons had been murdered, whose names he gave. esaid that Daugherty's death was ordered by the society, principally to prove Warmers faithfulness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
ssytA,s.i Creature. es Japan.

Tho Japanese believe in more mythical creatures than any other people on the globe, civilized or ,s.y age. Among them arc mythical ami mals without any remarkable pe:uli. arities of conformation. but gifted with supernatural attributes; su.sh as a tiger. which is said toiivc so l'e a thousand years o'd, aud to turn H- white as a polar bear They also bv heve in multitude of animals distin gulshed mainly by their moustrou- size or by the multiplication of thear members.
 Among these ars s5rpeups 60o fee. lo2g anu large enough to swallow an elephant EoAes with eight legs. Monkeys with four ears. fishe- with ten heads attached to one body the flesh of which is cure for boils They also believe in the existence ol a crane which. after it has reached the age of GOO years. has no need o' any sustenance except water -st Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
A n,~ r,o.a Tor an Ancient Shin,

Constantinus conveyed from Hello polls to Rome an obelisk weighing l,5o0 tons, and, in addition to this long coveted monolth, the ship car ried about 1, 900 tons of pulse, slowed about the smaller end of the obeiisk. in order to bring the ship on an even keei.-Chambers' Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
aOu;te a number of leading den

"Quite a number of leading demo crats favor the movement to elect the national committee men from Arizona by the territorial conven- vention," says the Phenix Gazette. This looks somewhat as though the party did not have a man in whom it could place implicit confidence to send to Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Mark Smith is evidently losing confidence in garden seeds as an eff fectivc and certain campaign agen- cy. He rode triumphantly through two years ago on a few sacks, but
 rs dubious about their efiica-
 -.Is year, He has accordingly introduced another bill in congress. 1t is sort of addendum to the land court act.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The tombstone Prospecsor thinks that, as long as Arizona $ a terri tory ana as long as she Is knocking Tor statehood, Mark Smith must be kept where he Is. That he election of any one beside Mir. smith would s;mply be suicide.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The Hill boom does not seem to be making much progress at pres ent, in fact it seems to have lost its momentum entirely, and is now on the back track. Recent telegrams state that his friends have advised him to withdraw and nurse his boomlet for 1896. Talk is also that he may personally place either Governor Flower or Grover Cleve- land in nomination at Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

"He iZulick) and McPberzol" do nos scem to have secured Ari iEona's admission as 8 state as soon as promised.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Diplomatic relations hays been resumed between the United States and Italy. and Minister Porter will soon return to Rome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Tn vieN If the t-- which fol lowed r1 D. J Mcken-
 csent Kai- ser B IaOueg, lt is uv. probable that members If the medical proiessicy-z
 --.,s -,f..------
 are very envIU1.-- u1 1ne physician se- lected to perform the operation on Erpcro1 Wiiiianl's diseased ear.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Carter H9ruson, ex-mayor of Chi -csvo, anu editor of the Chicago TimeS, was givon a reception at Los Anseles recently.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Joseph Me3iu editor of inc Chi cago Tribune. has purchased resi- dcnoe at Altadcna. Califoruia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Postoffices were first established in France in i4s4. The first English postoffice was opened in 1881. the first German office in i64f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Thr Carson. Nevada, Appeal says that deer arc increasing in Nevada.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
ORDINANCE55 55
AN ORDNANCE

Granting Franchise fo E. s. Dickev. n. K. Robinson. r. N. Murphy ana Here- hah Brooks. to Construct and oper- ate Street Railways in the City sf Prescott. Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The Russian horizon contains an o,hec speck oI war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

silyeris quoted at st.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Psesed by the Mayor and q the City of Pretest5. nn the tS21, by the folsowiag xotss Councilman Conneii, pr!fch Aheent, Hathay aS. Presented to thn Mayor fsr nature. and by him aeszssvs,i 18th day of ArriL sssss..'..
 .Ft9HN lfC ts J. Fl. WILLS lN. | ily .Assorn E. w. FIR ,;t sf. City Auditor and Jssr& if Pro-Tem-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
NUMBER ~
SILVER SLAUGHTERED
COMBINED DEMOCRATIC APOSTACY
AND REPUBLICAN TREACHERY.
The Peoples Party Members All True,
While False Representatives
Betray the People.

Wednesday, the House formally
killed the hope of the people that Con-
gress would heed the demand Of the
people for free silver coinage. The
Democracy divided, anf one wing put
itself under the leadership of Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine, who conducted the
discussion against free silver and Sc
cured its defeat. A small section of
the Republican party joined with the
friends of silver, and voted for it's re-
monetization, while the larger part
stood with Reed, as of yore. The ten
members of the Peoples Party were
firm for free silver, and every man in
his seat and voting So died the hope
for free coinage.
The direct question before the House
was, to take up and consider the Stew
art bill, which recently passed the
Senate. On this question the yeas and
nays showed an unusually full House
voting as follows Yeas 1856, nays 154.
Adverse majority Is.
For the resolution the vote included
is Democrats, 10 People, $ Party mem
bers and Republicans.
Against the resolution there were 81
Democrats and so Republicans.
The fight for free silver is ended,
for this Congress. In House where
there are more than two-thirds Demo-
Gratis, majority of that party person.
ally pledged to free silver, and with the
unbroken Democratic declaration of
adherence to the money Of the Consti-
tuition in the party platforms until set
aside by Cleveland, almost half the
Democrats called to their leadership
Tom Reid, the Kissed, hooted and
maligned leader of the Republicans,
and under his guidance severed the last
estige Of CAIN to the es@es's Il 44ss.
people who gave them this majority.
God help the peoplel
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
English Parliamentary Elections.

The English elections are held under
separate writs for each borough, and at
times designated by the Government.
AS consequence polls are had first in
localities where favorable returns are
expected by the party in power. A
large part of the boroughs have made
returns, and the latest indicate that the
conservatives have PA members of the
new house; liberals, 1873; liberal-union-
lists, 81 anti-Parnelites, IS; Parnelites,
5: labor candidates, 3. The net liberal
gain is thirty-seven, while that party
only wanted thirty -four in order to ex-
tinguish the government majority.
The aggregate of the polling so far
is: Ministerialists, 1913, ISL; opposition,
1858, 1881, popular majority against the
ministerialists of 0,106 votes.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15

crowd of white people and told them
to go to their homes, as the negroes
were dispensing and no violence need
now be feared. This the people began
to do, and in a few minutes the crowd
was reduced to the militia and about
forty armed citizens.
A WHITE MAN SHOT DOWN.
At exactly y O'Clock band of sew
enty-fve negroes suddenly appeared
marching down Sixth street, and open
ed fire upon the men collected at the
Jail. At the first fire Elmer Edwards,
a young man Of twenty years of age,
fell, shot through the abdomen. He is
dying. He was a member of the mill
tia company, and a harness maker by
trade. The fire was returned by the
militia and armed citizens, and
the negroes beat precipitous retreat.
The militia also retreated in disorder
back of the courthouse, where they
kept up the firing until the negroes had
disappeared down the street,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
THE STATE CONVENTION
OF the Peoples Party Which Meets
in Atlanta July go.

One and one-thlrd fare for the round
trip to the Peoples Party Convention
which meets at Atlanta, July 20, has
been granted by all railroads in Geor-
gia. Tickets to be on sale July 18th
and 10Th, good for one continuous trip
going, and good to return on any time
up to and including July "a.
If you get on at way station where
through tickets to Atlanta are not on
sale buy ticket to the first station
where such tickets are sold and there
buy your round trip ticket.
c. G. Posi-,
A. w. IvEY,
NJ. d. IRWIN,
NJ. I. BRANCH,
JOHN L. WEST,
Campaign Committee.
OSCAR PARKER, Sec'y.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
Thirty Persons Buried.

Paris, July PA terrible accident
has occurred at st. Gervais Les Baines,
in Savoy, resulting in the death of at
least thirty persons. A heavy land
slip occurred in the mountains that al
most overhangs the village and with
out moments warning number of
houses were buried beneath immense
masses of rock and earth. Already
thirty dead have been taken out of the
ruins. A number Of persons have who
have been badly injured were rescued,
while some were taken out unhurt. 1t
is thought more bodies are under the
debris.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
DIsORGANIZED SOCIETY.
Murder, Arson, Riot and I.awIess Con-
H'cts Throughout the Country.


HOMESTEAD Pa, July 12.-EveryboGy
expected the troops would invade to day
by daybreak, but o'clock, 5 O'Clock and
9 o'clock passed without any news from
them. At few minutes past o'clock
the oey suddenly went up: "The troops
are coming, the troops are coming! /" and
insta ntly the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. The militia came by rail from
above the town and at once surrounded
the Carnegie mills. They received a few
cheers from the surrounding bystanders
as the train rolled in, and a most re-
speclsnl consideration was accorded
them in every respect. The first detach-
ment Of troops numbered at least 3, 900
men, and was in command of General
Snowden. They comprised the Second
aud Third brigades, first division. The
Fourteenth aid Eighteenth regiments
from Pittsburg are here, and Battery D.
Of the First brigade, has shown up with
two Calling guns and three field pieces.
Portions Of the Fifth, Tenth and
Fifteenth regiments are on the field and
companies A, G, E and III, Of the
Eighteenth regiment, are also recog-
nized among the bluecoats.
The troops came from the point Of rem
devious, two miles this side of Greens
burg, and it is stated that the First bri-
gade is now at Mount Gretna, where il
will remain until further orders.
Immediately on the arrival of the
trains there was great hustle and excite
ment but the militia themselves pre-
served perfect order and responded
81 ~ and promptly 60 every order 81
theI 5.6pe1iors.
Rapidly descending from the train
the troops formed in column at the
switch yards, just beyond Mnnhall sta
ton. One company was at once de-
tached on picket duty and line i'm
mediately thrown out among the mill
yards. Then the main body of troops
marched down the streets, headed by
the regimental band, and along what
is known as "scab HILL" This is ar
eminence overlooking the mills and
the scene Of last weeks hostifities, anC
it's bluff was covered with spectators
mostly women.
There was not the slightest NANTES
tation of hostilities, and although the
troops arrived SO suddenly that all the
leaders of the strikers were absent, il
did not require their presence to main
tain proper respect from the rank and
file. Once Or twice there was little
hand-clapping from the Younger ele.
ment as jaunty militiamen hove il
sight, and the band was the object O.
much interest.
The carefully prepared reception, o.
course, was frustrated by the sudden
arrival of the militia, and it was man
ifest that the officers in command die
not desire to be made the objects of {
ceremonial reception from a people
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
A RIOT IN PADUCAH.
The Negroes Armed and Marching the
Streets.

CINCINNATI, July IA CONNER
cial-Gazette Paducah, KY, special says
Shortly after o'clock last evening
while the city council was in session
the chief of police threw a bomb in
their midst by announcing that the re-
port had just reached him that two or
three hundred negres, armed with
Winchester rifles, had congregated in
the vicinity of the jail prepared for
attack. The council at once adjourned.
The mayor sent dispatch to the gov
ernor asking him to order out Com
pany c, of the State guard, located
here. Every able-bodied man is now
in the streets, and everybody that can
obtain arms Of any kind is doing so.
The sheriff has charge of posse COM
posed of fifty or seventy-fve men
armed with shotguns and revolvers,
procured from the vasious hardware
stores.
The underlying cause of the uprising
is the Iynching of Chas. Hill, the negro
who made an assault upon Lydia Star
some weeks ago. Monday night a ne
gro named Burgess was arrested, and
his friends now lead the riot.
At II 80 o'clock the marshal and
mayor returned to the jail from round
of the squads of negroes who, when
the mayor and marshal promised that
no violence should be done the prison
er in the jail, promised to dispense, and
began to do So The marshal addressed
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
MiSreDreSentatiYe.

[ see in the Warrenton Thumbpaper
a communication signed J. (Whether
J. Gould or J. Bird deponent saith not.)
j. says that the impression has gone
out that Mesena is Third Party, but
that there are only two Third Partyites
in the place. To those who know j.
and know nesena it is useless to say
anything, but there are some people in
Warrenton and McDuffie who are not
posted, and to these I want to say that
having been born and reared within 2
miles of Mesena / claim that / am as
we'll acquainted with the people around
here as j. is; and know how they stand.
There are only 6 white men at Mesena.
Three of these are Peoples Party men,
two are so-called Democrats and the
other has not declared. J. says further
that within radius of 3 miles he can
count 20 Demos. when the truth is
there are not 6. By the way, this same
j. says he quit the Alliance because he
found out they were running off after
Tom Watson. I guess he was like the
fellow who left his country ''for his
country's good" Alliancemen will see
the point when tell them that this
same j. (who can see Democrats where
none EXIST Is Georgia railroad agent.
j. had better submit his next communi-
nication to the Judge" for revision
before sending it in. VERITAs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
The Homes tead Investigation.

The Congressional committee of investi-
CATION at Homestead, Pa, is taking tes-
timony.
Chairman Frick, of the Carnegie steel
works, was among its witnesses. He
could not be prevailed on to give direct
answer to the question whether he had
anything to do with furnishing arms for
the Pinkerton men, but his replies
amounted to an admission that he had
Sheriff McCleary said the people would
not serve on his posse because they were
afraid of being killed This statement
caused a general laugh. DIr. Boatner
said the war feeling was notstrong here.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
McDuffie County Alliance.

THOMSON, GA, July Z, 1892.
McDuffie County Farmers Alliance
at regular quarterly session. unani-
mously passed the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That in the death our Ma
tional President, Brother L. L. Polk,
the Alliance has lost a talented and
efficient officer. We therefore deeply
deplore our great loss, and in unity of
heart extend our sympathies to the
family of our deceased brother,
Whereas, We, the McDuffie County
Farmers Alliance, at regular quar-
terly meeting, deem it to the best in
terests of our beloved order that new
man be elected as president of the
Georgia State Alliance;
Therefore be it resolved, That the
McDuffie County Farmers Alliance
unanimously recommend Bro. G, H.
Ellington as being in every respect
qualified to fill that honorable position
and if elected, we believe he will fill it
with honor and credit to himself, and
especially to our grand order; and we
believe he would be the means of build
ing up and binding the brotherhood in
every section, North, South, East and
West: we therefore recommend him
to the next State Alliance as suita-
BILE and we'll qualified person to fill the
chair now occupied by L. F. Living
ston. JNo. A. WILKINSON, Prest.
j. G. MORRILL,. Sec'Y.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15
ClevelandiSm and the Force Bill.

Dr. NJ. G. EIlzy in National Waterman.
The doings of plutocracy, of which
the bank party are the dominant ele-
ment, exhibit malicious cunning
which would be dangerous if it was not
so transparent. Let the people once
fully realize that there is a bank party
which, like a colossus, bestrides both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties, and they will take in the situation.
Between the bestriding legs of this
colossus every Democrat Or Republi-
can who hopes to receive a nomination
must creep and crawl. When the peo-
pie take in this fact they will see clear
ly how this hybrid colossus plays one
party organization against the other,
setting men by the ears and disabling
the people from thinking, or under
standing, or acting for themselves.
For months it has been known to the
leaders of the Alliance and the Peo-
Piles party, that the bank party had
selected the Republican and the Dem
Ocratic candidates; put its mark in
their foreheads and it's chain in their
collars, and written the platforms on
which they should stand. These plat
forms are lying declarations made to
be kicked aside as soon as they have
answered the base purpose for which
they were gotten up. If the term
platform breaker can be truly applied
to a man, there is no more infamous
term by which to designate him. A
platform is a series of solemn pledges
of public faith to be kept with voters
whose suffrage is given and received
in consideration of their false pledges
deliberately made with the deliberate
purpose of violating them. The cam
didates having made their bargain
with the colossus, turning to the peo-
pie, salute them with untruth on their
lips and deception in their hearts to
accept in solemn form the platform
they have bargained to break. There
upon the two sides rush madlv upOn
each other like two herds of devil-pos-
sessed swine, with a loud uproar of
gOngs and stink pots; hideous dis
cord and stencil of bedlam, and sodom
and hell. The plutocrats regard the
strife with utter Indifference as to the
outcome. The people seem now at
length likely--to interfere in behalf of
honor and truth and decency; and to
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-07-15

Z
down this colossus, and TO overthrow
the candidates having the mark of this
beast in their foreheads, and wearing
his chain in their collars. Under such
auspices and in such guise come now
for the second time Benjamin Harri-
son and Grover Cleveland to present
themselves before the people asking
their votes. It lis an exhibition hui
initiating in the last degree to man
kind. 1t is a shame and a disgrace
and a degradation to the American
people
1t is thus that the bank party have
once more, let us hope for the last time,
set up a Democratic and Republican can
didate for the presidency, each on his
own lying platform. not caring SO much
as the pairing of q finger-nail which par
! ty succeeds in the mock contest which is
TO follow. But III the present case new
purpose is to be accomplished and new
method devised to accomplish it. The
West and South threaten to combine for
the overthrow of plut0cratic rule once
and forever. The West and South &C
cordingly must at all hazard be kept
apart. A threat Of the force bill is there
fore given out from the Republican
side to force the South to remain soidIy
Democratic and swallow Clevelandism,
thereby driving the West away from the
South and by driving the South from
the support of free coinage to prevent
the coalition of the South and West
along that line The South is TO be
driven into its corner Of the arena by the
force bill, and the Northwest into its
corner by the anti-silger crusade, as the
leader Of which Cleveland is known to
have been nominated. The force bill is
fosced on the Republican platform to
drive off the South from the North.
Clevelandi8m is forced upon the Demo
Gratis to drive off the silver States and
the wheat States from the cotton States.
The Peoples Party believe that they
know their ground before yenturing up
on it they are fully assured Of two
things, viz, these The force bill can
not pass, ana the Peoples Party viii
hold a decisive balance of power in Con-
gress frot11 Row Oh. Ii LA~sa lhc.u-
slons let the people of the South rest
secure. A proper and just federal cleo
ton law the people of the South have no
reason to object to, and will not resist if
it be the judgment of a majority of
Congress that such a law would DE ex-
pedient, or is necessary to secure fair
and free elections. The Peoples Party
assure the people Of the South that a
political entente cordiale between the
South and West is their surest and
safest guarantee that force bill cannot
pass, which, under the pretext Of the
constitutional power to regulate the
manner Of holding federal elections by
the States, shall enter the States with
armed posses to set aside elections by
the States and hold mock elections for
the States. The mission of the People s
Party is to unity the West and South in
true Democracy, and once and forever
to destroy and root out plutocracy from
the whole land. From this purpose
neither threats nor Establishments, nor
brides can drive or seduce them. The
purity of this grand purpose is able to
quench, and assuredly will quench all
the fiery darts of plutocracy.