davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
10 Cents.
For Two Months

We will send this paper on tria
Two Months, for only Ten Cents, il
clubs of not less than ten.
For CLUBS OF so, accompanied
with $500, we will send to the getter
up of the club copy Of either
"DRIvEN FROM SEA TO SEA-"
by G. G. Post, work that has had a
sale Of over $4,000 copies, or.
'"CoNGREssMAN SwANsoN,".
A new work Just from the press by
the same author.
Or for club of 100 with $40, we
will send both books post paid to the
getter up Of the club.
Both of these books are intensely
interesting, being in the form Of fic-
ton, but Illustrating the 'terrible
wrongs" done to the "common peo-
pie"
Everybody should read them, and
anybody who will can get up a club
OF trial subscribers and get at least
one of them. Try it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
Good News From Hancock.

Governor Northen's home county
has declared for the Peoples Party
On April 3Oth six or eight hun
dred earnest men met in Hancock,
and, after speeches by W. T. Branch
and Uncle Sam Walker, the St
Louis platform was endorsed by a
rising vote, and organization of the
Peoples Party effected. Verify, the
days Of plutocratic rule in America
are numbered.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
Johnson county Alliance, in call


meeting April 80, 1892:
We noting in the Southern ALI
ance Farmer, our State organ, the
action of L. F. Livingston and part
of his executive committee of the
State Alliance, charging the sub and
county organizations with gagging
their members in their political free
dom, declare that no resolutions re-
ceived by us from our sub-Alliances
were dictatorial, but to the contrary
speak boldly for independent politi-
cal action, allowing to every one
perfect political freedom. Wherein
we are in harmony with our consti-
tuition and the action of our supreme
council. And that we look upon L.
F. Livingston as traitor.
Resolved, That we again de-
nounce L. F. Livingston for betray-
ing his trust and not having the
honesty or manliness to resign a
position which he continues to hold
only TO injure those who have hon
ored and trusted him.
Resolved, That we favor a call
session Of the State Alliance at once
to dispose Of him and elect a presi-
dent who is honest and true.
Resolved, That we request our
brethren to unite with us in calling
together the State Alliance for this
purpose.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the Southern ALI
ance Farmer and Peoples Party
Paper. J. T. SUELL,
President pro tenn,
JAMES p. HICKS, Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
Speakers Appointments.

S. A. WALKER.
Fanin Co., May IS.
Pickens Co., May IA.
J.. R. ROBINS.
Lumpkin Co, May -.
Union Co., May IA.
Towns Co., May 16.
Raburn Co., May IT,
Habersham Co., May IS.
White Co., May 10.
Bro. Walker and Bro. Robins APP
pointments will be at the county seat
towns in each case unless other ar
engagements are made by the friends
and notice given headquarters in
time to change. The hour Of speak
ing may be fixed by the local com
mittees, who must, however, con
slider the arrival and departure OF
trains, and when trip across the
country is necessary the friends will
please make arrangements to see that
the speaker is SO conveyed.
By order of campaign committee
Col. W. L. Peek has accepted IN
vitations to speak at the following
places:
Manassas, Tatnall Co., May "A.
Knoxville, Crawford Co., May 2S
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
A mass meeting of the citizens of

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Heard county will be held in Frank
lin on May 18th, for the purpose of
organizing the Peoples Party.
Everybody who loves their, homes
and liberty better than a party name
is invited to come out. Coils. W. r.
German, w. L. Peek and others will
make speeches.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
To Elect Delegates to Omaha

Agreeable to the instructions Of
the executive committee, and the au-
thority with which they vested us,
we hereby fix the eighth day of
June as the date for the election in
each Of the congressional districts Of
Georgia Of delegates to the national
convention of the Peoples Party to
be held July 4th for the purpose of
nominating candidates for president
and vice. president of the United
States.
Each county is entitled to twice
the number of delegates to the con-
gressional convention that it has
members in the general assembly.
Each congressional district con-
vention will elect four delegates from
the district and vote for eight dele
gates from the State at large to
the Omaha convention, and will re-
port the vote on delegates-at-
to the secretary of this committee,
who will compile the total vote from
all the districts, and the eight men
who shall be found to have received
the largest total vote from all the
districts when counted shall be the
eight delegates-at-large from the
State.
The different districts will meet in
the following places on the eighth day
of June next, at the hour Of noon,
and proceed to elect delegates as
above:
LIST DISTRICT Savannah, Chatham
county.
I'd District = Camilla, Mitchell
county.
Sd District fort Valley, Houston
county.
4th District = LAGRANGE, Troup
county.
5th District = Atlanta, Fulton
county.
9th District = Griffin, Spalding
county.
7th District Rome, Floyd county.
9Th Distriet-Athens, Clark coun-
ty.
9th District - Gainesville, Hall
county.
10th District = Thomson, McDuf-
fie county.
18th District = Waycross, Ware
county.
The chairman of the different
county committees should call
meeting at some convenient place in
their respective counties of all who
propose to act with the Peoples
Party not later than June 4th, at
which time and place delegates to
the congressional conventions should
be elected.
BY order. of the campaign COM
mitteee.
G. c. Posi-,
NJ. [. BRANCH,
NJ. D. IRWIN,
john 7. WEST,
A. w. IvEY,
OSCAR PARKER, Secretary,
1174 Whitehall ST.
Atlanta, Ca, April IS, 1892.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

The campaign committee urges
that every possible effort be made to
get subscribers for the Peoples
Party Paper. 1t is the safest, surest
and cheapest campaign work that
can be done.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
PAULDING COUNTY,

Paulding county Alliance in con-
vention assembled passed the follow
ing:
Resolved, We want our State
president to publish his reasons for
Withdrawing our lecturers from the
field.
AS we are willing and do pay for
their services, we therefore demand
that they be put in the field to work
at once.
B. T. DRAKE, President.
w. III. MORGAN. Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
GWINNETT COUNTY.

A Joint discussion was held at Har-
mony Grove church, Saturday. April
80. The Peoples Party was repre-
scented T. Y. Nash, W. w. Wilson,
J. W. Singleton and J. /. Chupp.
At the conclusion the voice of the
audience was taken. There were
about two hundred present. Out of
that number only eleven stood for
Democracy. w. L. LANDLORD.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

The Topeka Capital and the Clay
Center Times copy quite freely from
the Atlanta Constitution. The Dem
ocratic opinions of the Alliance in the
South are warmed over or reproduc-
ed Republican editorials in the North.
Clay Center (Kan.) Dispatch.
And vice versa. Verify, the Plu-
tocratic political Siamese twins are
becoming painfully affectionate.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
HARRALSON COUNTY ALL
ANCE.

Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this body that the Hon. G. H. Filing
ton would be the right man in the
right place if the voters Of Georgia
would place him in the Governors
chair for the next session, and that
the Peoples Party Paper be asked
to publish the same.
Rev. B. D. Cooke,
President pro TEN,
A. L. NEWMAN, Sec. and Treas.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Tallapoosa River sub, of Harral-
son county, denounces Livingston
and defes him to revoke their char
ter.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

A. L. NEWMAN, Sec. and Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
GLOuCESTER'S CELEBRATION.
The 250th Anniversary Of the Old
Cape Ann Town.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

GLOUCESTER, Aug. A.-Last night was
formally opened the celebration of the
250th anniversary of the incorporation of
the town with the reunion of old Glou-
cester's sons and daughters at City Hall
Ii was, as the Salvation Army people
say. grand good time, where sociability
reigned supreme. and good nature land
happiness beamed through the counte-
nances of the throng that packed City
Hall to it's utmost.
IL was thoroughly Cape Ann gather
ing. Men and women who had just
passed the prime of life, who had gone
forth from old Gloucester throughout the
length and breadth of this broad land,
returned once more to the old homestead
and under the family roof tree, the City
Hall, Joined i'm one thanksgiving at the
happy coming together.
a fine musical program was rendered
and Mayor Andrews gave the address of
welcome.
To-day comes the historical firemen's
parade, and in the evening the banquet at
Stage fort in the big tent, at which Gen.
Butler, Henry Cabot Lodge and other
notabilities are expected to speak.
The fishermen's race is attracting great
attention.
Today five of the flyers, the Joseph
Rowe, Mamie c., Rohling, Ethel B.
Jacobs, James S. Steele and Lottie s.
Haskins make l0-mile spin together off
the Cape.
Three war vessels, the Miantonomah,
Concord and Philadelphia are expected
here aud will lie in the roadstead rear
Ten Pound island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
THE END APPROACHES.
Judge Taylor Appoints Receiver
for the Iron Hall.
THE MANAGEMENT CRITICISED.
somerby Says the Order is Solvent and
Then Disappears-It Is Rumored He
Has Fled Criminal Prosecu tion--T The
Local Feeling.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 24.-Ths
plaintiffs In the Iron Hall receivership
case yesterday, rested their case. The
plaintiffs charged that books, papers,
moneys, etc, were being removed from
the Iron Hail building In this city and
asked Judge Taylor Tor a restraining or
der. The order was promptly issued, o
deputy was sent TO lock the building and
the keys are now In the possession OF the
court.
The trial ended rather abruptly. The
counsel for the defense wanted to argue
the case, but Judge Taylor informed
them that no amount OF argument could
convince him that receiver was not nec-
essary for the order. In all his 70 years
experience in the practice of law, he said
he never had an institution where busi-
ness affairs were so loosely taken care of.
The judge appointed James +. Failey, a
prominent capitalist OF this city receiver
for the Order of the Iron Hall. His bond
was fixed at q, ,O00o, 900. The receiver viii
assume charge today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

held under the auspices OF the Brown
University Tariff Reform Club dsDavid
A. Wells was one of the speakers
The last procession was held the night
before election. Four thousand Demo
Gratis turned out and yelled themselves
hoarse for Cleveland and Thurman.
November was election day and IL
passed off quietly. The night was the
exciting time. As early as z o'clock men
collected on the streets and at o'clock
there were large crowds of them anxious
ly awaiting the returns.
Music Hall had been hired by the Young
Mems Republican Club aud returns were
furnished by the Western Unien and Pos
tai Telegraph Companies. The hall was
taxed to its utmost capacity and large
numbers were standing. The returns
were read by President Kendrick. The
excitement was intense and the various
party factions let loose in loud hurrabs
when returns were read which pleased
them. The scene when iG was announced
that Gen. Harrison was elected battles
description.
Returns were read in the theatres and
were bulletined by the newspapers. 1t
was a despondently sad and an exceed
ingly happy crowd which dispersed after
learning of Harrison's election.
On the night of Nov IL the Republican
victory was celebrated by torchlight
procession in which $500 men partici-
pated.
The good work went on, and on Nov. "a
Henry II. Barker was elected Mayor Of
PROVIDENCE.
1t was indeed thanksgiving season for
the Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
A CHILD BADLY BURNED
While its Mother Was Out il Played
With Matches.
THE BODY LITERALLY ROASTED.
The Mothers Attention was Attracted by
the Child's Screams and She Ran to
tho Rescue and Put Out the Fire with
q Mat.

Arsilea Carmilao. an Italian years Of
age. was badly burned at its home, 127
Spruce street, yesterday. The child was
left for a moment in the room alone, the
mother stepping across the hall on an err
rand. Shortly after screams were heard
in the room, and second later the door
was thrown violently open and the little
child rushed into the hall enveloped in
flames.
The mother, who rushed into the hall on
hearing the cries, grasped the situation
In a glance and hastily grabbed up m at
lying on the floor. and wrapped 1t about
the child, extinguishing the flames. The
child's body was badly burned, the flesh
being literally wasted In some places. DIR.
Raia was called and attended the child.
doing his utmost to alleviate its suffer
ings which were agonizing.
1t was found upon investigation that
the child had been playing with bunch
Of matches during the absence of her
mother, and as a matter OF course had
ignited them. The carpet and a chair in
the room were quite badly burned by the
blaze, but before the fire could gain any
great headway il was put out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
A LOCAL RECEIVER PROBABLE.
what the Members Of the order Here
Think of IL.

what the Members of the order Here
Think of IL.
The appointment of a receiver for the
Iron Hall at indianapolis has created a
good deal Of feeling in various places
where the order had membership of any
Importance.
The order was fairly strong in RHODE
ISLAND aud In this city there were num-
Der OF members, most Of whom as far AS
seen try TO keep up a good appearance
and talk as though they think they will
come out OF 1t without losing all their
money.
A man who has been talking very con-
fidently of his investment is looking
rather blue and said to-day that he was
afraid the fellows who had been advising
him TO pull out were right.
why don't you get out nowi" he was
asked.
whats the use TO get out when re-
ceiver has been appointed in other places
and likely TO be here soon ~ he replied.
Although many of the members felt
rather discouraged they probably hope
some arrangement will be made to save
them.
The NEWS man was informed today
that action would probably be taken on
the question of the ap pointment OF "a re-
ceiver In this city to straighten out the
affairs of the order, at the meeting Of
branch 457 next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
WHAT AILS RIVERSIDE2
The Filth That is Allowed to Accu-
muIate IS Dangerous.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.I

RIVERSIDE, r. l., Aug. 24-Typhoid
malaria has got so strong a hold in this
VILLAGE as to take on dangerous nature.
No one part OF the village can be designated
as the infected one, as the malady is pretty
evenly distributed. From Pomham to
the extreme end of Camp White, you
cannot move fifty feet without finding
this terrible malady, and being met with
the sicNening stencil of decaying vegeta-
bles, overfiowing cesspools aud vaults,
neglected pigpens, rotting seaweed aud
shell fish aud other equally dangerous
refuse which Is left la the open air. re-
gardless of consequences. Several OF the
nuisances previously referred TO have in n
measure been abated, but there In still
plenty Of room for Improvement, and IL
this improvement Is not made before
long. the consequences, according to
village physician, will be typhoid
malaria epidemic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

elapsed between the one Of the murder
and the time the carpenters removed the
bloodstained panels, as an examination
OF the photographs taken by direction OF
the medical examiner Immediately after
the discovery of the crime discloses the
positive presence OF blood spots In places
where none was found some days later
whom the house was rigidly inspected and
searched for the first time.
There has been considerable photogra-
piers work done for the government In
connection with the case and 1t would not
be surprising IL there should be some
very ghastly exhibits put In at the trial.
There IL little doubt now but that there
will be considerable litigation over the
Borden estate, as the heirs of Mrs. Borden
have already engaged counsel to protect
their interests.
She had about 5000 in her own right
and unless 1t can be proved that she died
before her husband more will be coming
to her heirs from his estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Old Catholic Church of foreign countries,
yet the same In orthodox faith.
Archbishop Vilatte, who ordained Rev.
Mr.. Knowles, came to America In 1878,
since which time he has organized the
church in America. The faith has two
churches, i've missions aud about 4. 600
communicates. besides enough scattered
adherents to make the total about TO-
600.
The Archbishop In speaking Of the
work to be done said
my Jurisdiction covers America I
purpose consecrating three Bishops for
work. do not expect permanently TO
remain at the head OF the work herd, but
after having supplied the Old Catholic
Church In America with an episcopate I
expect to devote my personal ministra-
tions to the faithful Of my own nation
ality and to leave native Americans to
govern their own church.
let me add that there are scattered in
all cities In this country Old Catholics"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
RECEIVERS NAMED.

Two Men Named to Administer the Iron
Haii's oi35.ooO.
BALTIMORE, Aug. .2A-Yesterday after
noon Judge Dennis appointed Charles j..
Wiener and Jos. G. France receivers for
the Order of the Iron Hall. The supreme
officers of the order, who reside In Bal
timore, consented to the appointment OF
receivers. The receivers will admins ter
the fund of ei35,o0o still remaining in
Maryland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
The
Newsboys'
Prizes.

The NEWS offers $ro
and S. as first and second
prizes for greatest increase
of sales in September by
NEWSB0YS. Smaller prizes
for ALL newsboys who in
crease their sales. Call at
7 Weybesset street or at
Mr.. Hanrahan's and put
your names down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Learn Bookkeeping
Westminster street.
The
Bicycle.

The News offers a splen-
did Lowell Diamond Pneu-
matte Safety Bicycle as a
first prize for the boy who
gets the most subscribers
for the News before Sept.
"a. Second prize, $40 in
gold; third prize, S. in
gold; and SO on down
to ST..
Call at No. 7 Weybosset
street to see the Bicycle
and get subscription blanks.
We are also offering a
special prize of S. for the
boy who gets most sub
scribers in the Third Ward.
Some boy can easily win
this who does not get the
Bicycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
LIZZIE BORDEN's LETTER.
IL Was Written and Posted the Day He
fore the Murder.

fore the Murder.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 24-There is pretty
good reason to believe that the govern
ment has got hold Of some valuable evil
dence within the past day or two to sus-
tain the allegation that there was n most
unpleasant state OF affairs in the domestic
circle at the Borden home for some time
prior to the murders there.
In this connection IL Is said that the
letter which Lizzie wrote To her friends
at Marion may play an important part in
the trial.
II was posted on the day of the murder
and received the day after. It's contents
have never been made public, except in n
general way, but the representations made
therein do not coincide, it is said. with
evidence In the possession OF the govern
ment relative to Lizzie's reasons for not
joining her friends before.
IL has also developed that there must
have been some cleaning up OF the wood
work In the rooms where the murders
were committed during the days which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
STRICTLY GUARDED.
No Reporters Allowed within Twenty
Yards OF the Door.

No Reporters Allowed Within Twenty
Yards OF the Door.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 24-Lizzie Borden
was visited yesterday in the matron's
room only by her sister, Rev. K. A. Buck
and DIR. Bowen. Miss Emma brought
her n lunch at o'clock.
The prisoner does not show much inter
est in the arrival of any of her visitors.
She lies on sofa at the north window
and reads Thackeray's "Pendennis." She
talks but little, even to her sister. and
seems content to be left alone with her
book or her thoughts. she dozes of fire.
quently.
Uncle Morse has not been near his
niece to-day, being very busy house hunt
ing.
The orders regarding visitors to the
matron's room are most rigorous, and re-
porters are not allowed within twenty
yards of the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
weather Isdicaslons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Increasing cloudiness, showers in north
srn portion by Wednesday night, south
east winds; for Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut; Fair, except
showers in western Massachusetts,. sast
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Troubled Venezuela

TRINIDAD, w. l., Aug PA new and
grave danger fronts the government OF
villages. In addition to the assaults Of
Crespo's army. A story comes to this
place through unusually reliable channels
that Gen. Urdanetas feet has sailed into
In Guayra and taken possession Of the
port without serious opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Kuirhtc ana Ladies Insolvent.

BosroN, Aug. 2.-Judge Morton in the
Supreme Court has ordered an injunction
to issue against the order OF -, Knights
and Ladies Of Columbia, and Will appoint
q receiver. Counsel for the order ad-
mitted that It was hoplessly insolvent
and consented to the injuntion and re-
ceiver, but denied that the officers had
acted illegally ~ charged In the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
O'DoNNELL IN NEW YORK.
He Says His Business IL Personal and
Not Political

He Says His Business IL Personal and
Not Political.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Hugh O'Donnell
Is at present In this city. When seen last
night by reporter he seemed annoyed at
the reports about his "secret mission" to
New York.
He has been in i'll health and his face
was sunk and haggard. II am not here
on any political mission" he said, 81 am
not in politics, but came on my own re
sponsibility TO work for the benefit of the
union. / am physical wreck. was
worn out with the events following the
lockout and he strain of speaking at
meetings afterward.'
CONTINUED on PAGE 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Ciear.
The Thermometers.
Temperature frcm A. NJ. Aug %, to
pa. NJ. August "a:
Highest, 20; lowest 50; mean 60.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 1908 A.
NJ, and at 1922 p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
1T Is THE END.
Commissioner Merrilrs Opinion OF the
Appointment of n Receiver.

Appointment of a Receiver.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. a. - Maj.
George S. Merrill, insurance commissioner
for Massachusetts, was seen regarding the
appointment of receiver for the Order
OF the Iron Hall, and made the following
statements
"The appointment of a receiver is only
the climax. The confession Of Somerby
as TO the scandalous management of the
order and the waste Of its funds could
hardly have been followed by anything
else.
1T is the end of the Iron Hall; no mat
ter il the affair should drag along for a
short season, confidence is gone and the
end is at hand