davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Where Is the Ark Of the Covenant ?

St. Louis Republic,
Previous to the destruction of the
"Temple of Solomon" by the Baby
lonians the Ark of the Covenant
was contended therein, but what be-
came of it after that time is not
known. It is believed by some to
have been taken away or destroyed
by King Nebuchadnezzar, while GER
tain of the Jews believe that it was
concealed from the invaders, and &C.
count it among the 'hidTeD things"
which the Messiah (who is yet to
Gomez will reveal. That the old ark
was not in the Second Temple all
writer's agree; and its absence IS one
of the important points of difference
between the two temples, the second
being held as much inferior on that
account. The reason that it is
thought to have not been in the
Second Temple is because Ezra,
Nehemiah, the Maccabees and jose
plus never mentioned it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
E. A. Angler,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
III Peachtree Street, Atlanta, ia.
Practices in all the Courts,
State and Federal.

The Telegraph reports that as Mr..
W. G. Patton, a prominent planter OF
Spalding county, was returning home
from Griffin on the Goth, he was &C,
oosted by John Atkinson, negro of
bad reputation, who cursed and
abused him in a violent manner and
finally drew pistol with intent to
shoot, whereupon Mr.. 2. drew his
pistol and fired, the ball entering the
negroes back, piercing bis heart, kill
ing him instantly. 1t is little sing
ular that Atkinson should have had
his back turned to the man he was
in the act of killing. Did Mr.. Pat
ton also have his back turned to At
kinson when he fred the fatal shot ?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Wilkes County Alliance.

The next quarterly meeting of the
Wilkes County Alliance will be hely
at Mallorysville the 18th of judd,
1898. Brother W. Y. Carter, Dis
trict Lecturer,'will be present to en-
terrain the audience A full delega-
ton from all the sub Alliances will
please meet promptly at 10 o'clock a.
M, as business of Importance will
come before the body. Everybody
invited to attend-ladies especially
HENRY G. WALTON, Pres.
E. M. ANTHONY, Seo'y.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
The Progressive Farmer.

We are enabled to offer the Pro-
qressiue Farmer and THE PEOPLES
PARTY PAPER at $3.50 for both pa
pers. The Progressive Farmer is
the leading Reform poper of the Old
North State, and deserves to be sus-
tanned because of its intrinsic merit
as we'll as for the sake of its founder,
Colonel L. L. Polk. For free sample
copy, address The Progressive
.F7orXneg', Raleigh, n. @.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Here's Your Chance.

The Missouri World, published every
week at Chillicothe, Missouri, gives the
general news, and is Peoples party
through and through. 1t is straight goods
and circulates in the North, South East
and West. You want the World, and we
will send it and THE PEOPLES PARTY
PAPER both one year for $1.10 II
you want a free sample copy of the. Mis-
souri, World. drop a card to it at Chilli
Gothic, Missouri Under this offer you can
send stamps, silver, express order, post
Office order, currency, cash draft, postal
note or private check,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
TO OUR READERS.

We know that you are interested
in our paper and that you want to
help us so far as lies within your
power.
Look over the advertisements in
this paper and buy from those who
patronize our columns.
In making your orders, do not fail
to mention that you saw the adver-
tisement in this paper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Apnointments for Speakers.

President Ellington will address
the people of the following counties
on the dates named:
Morgan county, July II.
JASPER county, July ~.
Pickens county, July IA.
Ft. Burlington, Cherokee county,
Inlv 16.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

"The Peoples party could have
secured FIVE times the vote it did last
year but for its utter incompetent
managers" says the National Econo
mist of May 20. Perhaps so. How
would the Economist have managed
it? We have two specimens of its
campaign management. One was
the sending out Of the Tillman Dem
ocratic campaign circular, and the
other was taking $4,000 from the
Louisiana campaign fund without
rendering an equivalent The Great
We8t.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
DON'T SEND STAMPS.

Don't send stamps if it can be
avoided. Under no circumstances
send stamps of large denomination
we can neither use them nor sell
them. Hereafter we will be COM
PEELED to return stamps of larger de-
nomination than two cents to the
saudar
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

The next quarterly meeting of the
DeKalb County Alliance will meet
at Lithonia on Saturday, the 18th
day of July, 1898. Able speakers
will be present to entertain the audi
ence. A full delegation from all the
sub-Alliances is expected, as bust
ness of importance will come before
the body. Come with full baskets.
w. T. LANDLORD, Sec'y.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
THE DAKOTA RURALIST

THE RURALIST is one of the pioneer
Alliance papers of the Northwest. 1t is
edited by Fl. L Loucks, president of the
n. T A. & l. u, with j. r. Lowe, pres
ident of the South Dakota Alliance as as
sociate editor. which is sufficient guar
ante that it will be a stalwart advocate
of Alliance principles.
1t is 16-page paper, published at HUI
ron, S. D. Price, 81 per annum. Sample
copies EREE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Alliance Rally in TAYLOR County.

The Alliance of Taylor county will
have big rally at Hayes Camp
Ground July 10Th. Brothers Filing
ton and Peek have agreed to be pres
ent. All those who wish to partici-
pate with US have a cordial invitation
to attend, and especially do we hope
that the adjoining counties will meet
with us and help to make 1t the
grandest Alliance rally that Georgia
has ever known.
Papers friendly to the cause are re-
quested to publish.
H. NJ. MITCHELL,
Sec'Y T. @. z. A.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
MuScOgee County.

The Muscogee County Alliance will
meet at Upatoie on the first Saturday
In July. State Lecturer S. A. Walker
and District Lecturer J. w. Wilson
will address the people on Alliance
principles. Dinner on the ground.
Everybody invited.
r. J. BOYD, President.
E. G. RITCH, Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
junction City, Kansas. S1.00 will pay
for one copy one year.

Junction City, Kansas. S1.0O will pay
for one copy one year.
The TRIBUNE is recognized as the
pioneer Peoples paper of Kansas having
stood consistently in line with the reform
principles for over 10 years. 1t has earned
a national reputation under the staunch
editorial management of Hon. John
Davis, twice elected lin 1890 and 1899 to
represent the 9Th Kansas district in Con
gress The paper will remain his per-
sonal organ during his congressional
term, and his contributions 10 It's columns
will be frequent, lacking nothing in old
time vigor. The spirit and tone Of the
paper will advance with the progress of
the Industrial Movement, and any one
desiring to keep abreast of the times will
do we'll to send postal for sample copies,
mentioning THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER,
or remit as above, $1.00 for years SUD-
scription, or IS cents for trial trip of
hree months.
CHAS S. DAVIS, Editor,
Junction City, Kansas.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The circulation of the Peoples Party
Paper is now $4,000 copies to actual sub
8cribers. No better medium could be
found for reaching the farmers of Geor-
gia and of the South, and advertisers
are requested to consider its merits.
The circulation is steadily increasings
and most advantageous arrangements
can be made for space.
Write for ad. rate card.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
WE NEED YOUR HELP.

Are you fully satisfied that this
paper is worth the subscription price?
If SO, you Will help the cause and
help us by showing it to your neigh
Dor and asking him to subscribe.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Appointments for the Ninth District.

Appointments Tor the MINI District
By the order and desire of our
President of the State Alliance,
l call upon the county Alliances Of
the different counties of my District
to arrange their July meetings so as
TO have them on the days of my ap-
pointments; and further, would in
sist that we have county rallies at each
of these meetings, and / will have
Colonel T. E. Winn or Bro. Wilson
with me, or some other speakers.
List of appointments as follows:
Hiawassee, Towns Co., July 10.
Blairsyiile, Union Co., July II.
Morganton, Fannin Co., July II.
Ellijay, Gilmer Co., July 13.
Jasper, Pickens Co., July IA.
Fit. Burlington, Cherokee, July Is.
Jacksonville, Dawson Co., July IT..
Dahlonega, Lumpkin Co., July Is.
Cleaveland, White Co., July 19.
Gainesville, Hall Co., July 20.
The places of holding above stated
meetings may be changed by notify
ing me at once. Brethren, | do in
sist that you do everything in your
power to get all alliancemen and nom
alliancemen to come out and let us
reason together upon the great ques-
tons of the day and purposes of the
Alliance in a strictly partisan
spirit. J. r. HENDERSON, D. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
THE DYER WILL CASE.
Con est Over Tho Executors Accounts
n tic Probate Court.


IN the Probate Court this morning,
the hearing on executors accounts ana
objections thereto In the matter Of the
estate Of Frank II. Dyer, deceased,
took place, having been continued from
August 3ri The case Ia expected to
last all DAY, n not longer, and viii be-
perlstently fought by counsel.
The contestant Ia .he widow OF the
DECREASED, Mrs. Ella Il. Dyer, who was
represented by Judge Power; Attor.
neys Williams aud Van Cot appeared
In opposition.
Tue executors under the will are
Judge Henderson and Attorney +. l..
Williams, and exception il tskou to the
account rendered by them, anu filed
May 23rI 10 the present yosb on the
ground that some Of the items are
exorbitaut aud improper a. charges
against the estate, ani not entitled to
be- allowed as credits 10 the executors.
The contestant, among other things,
exoepts 10 the estate being charged
with $40, 900 received from the New
York Liio Insurance company, $1,000
from the Equitable, $1,000 from the
Ancient Order United Workmeu, and
$500 from the New York Life, for the
reason that each u these amounts is the
individual property Of Mis-, Dyer She
objects 10 the estate beiHg charged
with $50 shares OF the capital stock Of
Inc SaIt Lake City Gas Co., amount
ing M the aggregate 10 500, 4i1, ina e.
nu Ia an 2OU shares were Mis-. Dyer's
individual property, amounting to
1920. The estate should, she says, be-
charged with go Bhbres. Objection a.
taken to the item Of $1,000 paid 10
Executor 4. l.. Williams, the same
never having been allowed by the
court, aud to $1,000 paid TO Executor
Henderson Tor the same reRson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20

lngs ago, while miner was blasting
Into what ho thought was foutwnll,
tOlCvcl the fl0grOf dflu 90 lay actr
Track, nc UNEXPECTEDLY made dlstov.
cry that may increase the value Of the
5inr mlno very materially. The dis.
COvcfy was a vein Of solid galerR
which has eiucr torn opened and
shown 10 30 ut least two feet thick,
with ore stiii In the face. The actual
width " the orc IL therefore unduter.
mined. Inis discovery was muie at a
uoint about sixty feet from the face Of
the CID workings, and ntn depth if0m
The tuf'Bfu of over 800 feet. ita
Importance ~ thCieiufc great
nnd iiF value must 10 like.
wise. Tho orc is clean, eulid, rich,
and thtu o. apparently n Large body OF
~ This discovery was NOT made be.
fore htcsu when the level was Utensi,
itC drfi was run IN the hanging
wall. Aud u was only by su accident,
ns nblvo stated, that 20 was made ut
thll time. The ledge Is Dix foot In
width, 90 far, and itIs tll1 O. be tue
lcst dtilugi ON tGo river, and 10 prom.
sc 20 Provo the bI.ecsl thing ever
shown up here. AZ there is a nicu
l'rtuk % 0fc iu the old WORKING, the
Star 10 now looking better than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
OUR LEGISLATORS.
The Democrats Fill Their Benches In
The House Today.
NO MORE FlLIUUsrrnISG.
The Seua SIN Struggling with the
Repeal Bill.--Talllng Of Apply.
ing Cloiure.

WARRINGTON, sept, 20.-The decree
Of King Caucus was all dominant In
the House today. The Democratic ms
iorily acted rs a unit IN ending the
nlbusloring which has blocked loSia'
latlon for weeks. When tho House
met the Democratic benches were
crowded. Tho committee on rules had
held a meeting at which ovor the pro-
test Of the Republican the members
committee was instructed to report rules
that would dlgarm tho hlihustorors.
As soon aa the Journal was
read, Loud of California, ash
cd unanimoua cUusent for CON
Hidefation VI resolution nsking the
secretary OF the treasury how many
ounces Of silver wsre purchased IN
July and August; amount offered,
and, II the government had not puf-
chased the amount required by law,
under what authority the secretary
acted.
Fitch objected and the struggle be-
gan,
Burrows moved the suHpension OF
the call Of committees for reports.
1hANNANkh AANAh Ah' 'NthAAhhhNN vs.
ruloe, presented n report providing
that no other business be In order until
the reports to the committees had been
received.
Burrows made the point Of order
that the report was not In order ~ II
had originated with the committee.
Aftor a sharp tilt with Burrows and
Reed on one side, and the Speaker on
the other. Tho Speaker oyerruled tho
point OF order holding that the COM
inittee on Tules would originate tins
order OF buiiness just az tho committee
on appropriations would originate tho
appropriations. loud Democratic
upplause.)
Burrows appealed against the de.
cifion Of the chair.
Fitch, New York, moved 10 lay the
appeal on tho table.
Burrows moved that the House take
recess one hour.
Catohinge made tho point Of oruer
that the report Of this committee on
rules was tho only thing is order.
The Speaker instructed the clerk 10
read the report OF the COMMITTEES.
Reed made u vehement fight against
the action OF tho Speaker anu declared
that tho clerk had no right to read the
report.
lie declared that tho Democratic
cheers at the action OF the speaker
were the most surprising In our !cgis'
lgtlvo history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

TWO oRruASs.-rhis deeply in.
terestiug and thrilling drama has
not been done in this city for several
ycars. The production, which Ia to be
given at tbs Salt Lake rheater tonight
and Friday ana Saturday evenings,
pronilses to be an event of no little
Importance, ilrslly for ,he reason that
thoroughly good performance Ia
promised, secondly because Mayor
Bashin IL to receive gOOdly share VI
the receipts with which no Is TO start n
coal fund for the purpose OF buying
coal for destitute and worthy poor, a
charity which Is as oOmmendable
as any offered for the consideration Of
the public. Lastly but most important
Of all Ia this engagement notable boz
oause the fret Time M the history Of
tue Salt Lake gheRter are the prices
fsdurej 20 so, 80, 70 ami 10 cents.
The Two Orphans was selected for
an opening play because 4. contains
the essential qualities Of n great drama,
"A thrilling story, pnthOa, comedy, anu
thoroughly dramatic scenes and eli.
MAKES. The Orphans Is great favor
ito with the pay.gOing public and
touches tho heart and mind Of all
classus OF people, The play, the char
Ivy ana reduced prices are worthy OF
patronage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20

Ano htr item Of $4,000 r1i 20 Nc.
l.InIcl q Ne. O. oltO t.oI Too 90
lavl. z been impr'ioily i'isi 20 the
fHnusc II tho tanlri tn hem OF
500 raitt TO Il. A. Wicit"nlm "lor
...HHId fcrvirti uui con. To-. 3.1i" DH
TIE sac of SO HhnEe3 on HIlt LNhc
tity Gif Go. stock, thtto o.ink Cll.m- d
a4 rluirsieupa puiipntl property
an tom .fslj1 naid Nd lt. T. hOHc, -
tUpIew % Judge hehu,is %, n1 tN-
ecut4is clefh, aud orc oi wv uJlh Tor
services, on tnc EfOund tl". Were Us
no w-rrant OF law nliaWint lht tE-
r.uymrut Of clefk Tor lIt "a. gNi fagi
the cEIuuto Of tho teiatr' Neaa un
lirm OF $1,000 received nom o." A, %.
u. w, Life lufufarcn bop bt.nf hrf
cole ans 7uplratu r1psilyj ana o. tlJl,
aa having been advanced 10 her .Dt
payment uf atb'e hRnihst lhD l.iair
Whirh hlI accrued lniot '' que N'Ah
of Mn Dyer uud when was utcl ior
ihr purpose unmul. t@tt lltr-
wi'v 10 thc"J'rgcd etlt. meh' IN re-
erect % lho pi1ullss"Iy hot'a NJ ins'
w. Whitehead JF'i hil'AutiuE 10 eaII-
900. and intnire', me came ioin{ 10
the man lrft iUury az Tue tt'lit
nui o. contestant. II lh'H sl'l e', 10
if uvrfrcu, "a comprgml.e was elected
% which Hhu oWeeni, tlr tAmc
haNirg been done wliiNht Nlt gl.tf 1t
cnnHru OF tdo probate cYur. Iugie
hrr four notes objected ~ '..f eloIi t1',
$50 and $50 rcsgccuVely-.9t the
reason TINT the statute % llhIltaNphI
"ihf0ugh the ncFhgene' 'Nu elielts''
tcsa Of the executors" Lhi run n'ainsi
varh OF them. MIS- oyer hl.u takes
exception 10 the account oi McDorhlrH
q 60. OF sisibo5.'si nhoNcl ny The
vXecutoffi Anu upon Whlch " hONO mas
hten PAID o. she does uot uelltfr me
account % br correct anu therefore
ueAlfes thorough lhNetukhloL' w
lscu0n II then taken 70 we ''aelnEt
anu doinRs' OF the executors win
relation 10 DIS tecolNaulr! 10 heseiM
notes which should nave hteh i'll OF
sptne Steps TAKEN TOT thtli co!Itcil0hi
We ZANE being unsecured me
more hccYuuP h cohlttl'l Tor
vnfli ~ fr.snnu'
When mo matter was called on. thla
forenoon, after the dlspoih OF ahnIfy
sinai caeor, Judge POWtra read the y
OF objections 70 thv court Inc point
ae 20 which SIDE should oicn TIE OF. e
cttdlinsu was titn raised ngd argued
"y Juufe foWeIr, Juuie AehlofH'h
anu Attorney NAnCou. iht cout'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2J.-lnvesli.
gait. ~ being made inlo the alleged
kidnapping from Mexican Jurisdiction
Of WA. Whitman, who hhfconded
from Springfield with $4,000 belonging
10 the American ENp!ess company,
anu went To Lover California. Me-
goliatiOns were opened nud he agreed
TO surrender, and return v hit was lott
OF the money, n the cxpIoss uompauy
would bo lenieut with HIM. The uu-
der sheriff went from here aud brought
him back. lie viii be Eont Gust. IL
10 now claimed that Whitman was
dragged aud kidnapped. The MtEi.
eau authorities have arrested a. NJ.
Pullman, an American citizen con-
cernod IN the alleged abduction. He
has appealed to the United STATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
UTAI'S BIG CHOIR.
Il Resolves a G.O6i15 Tnba8 F.Om
Professor Radcliffe.
GREATER rnASus COMPETITORS.


A Nrw5 representative had n p'oat.
ant chat with PrIlctJl N,.cuit, tIr
noted orgauisl, At the Congregational
church ihls morning. wlrte Dc Wls
umHg up splendid irgifumcut go
that building, preparatory 10 iurninn.
Ing the music for "a wedding 10 be- held
at that place al hig neon.
Tho professor mi.: 81 leii chi.
oago On tue same trAin aJ Iuslloat
Woodruff patty, but We tcgau.ol
at Llm9u. csmo ou tlo Colorado
Midland, but lus trains were reunited
10 Grand Junction. The ,rip was
mOst ouj Jyabiu ono"
Speaking " tuu .foat choir CONTEST
Pfoi,saor Radcliffe aniei 90 mustiay
that all thiHga c5Lsid,Icd Gus choir
DID the beet work aud had IL not
been Tor lilllo uuior innate
"h1tliugp In the las, chorusihcte IS 40
uoutt but that they would have been
accorded the FIRST Prize. In ny opinion
" could not have been otherwise.
came 10 mt uitcr the o0uttat anu asked
what thought OF II und 1 told tuvm
that n they ala not got nfdt money ~
would uC tor the reason stated. at
tribute the IN ,ttingD to fatigue on tie
part o. our fingUfa. rhu singing,
huw ever, was glorious. Nearly al VI
the Pennayly.niaus with WHOM
talked, except thtsc he.
HHH la l. a. d I d
with one Of the Scranton chOirs repeat.
uur SINCERE fairly won the .oVOO Prize.
On al aides / heard; 'rnc Mormon
choir Ia tue best
~ hal a taik with w. ApmaIoc,
secretary Oi tho International Es-
tcudiJd Ia relation 10 the matter. lie
said without Teiervo that the Mormon
choir was entitled to the iifst prize.
lie showed me tue decision Of the adj
iur icatUrs in whicn our singers
received high and honorable mention.
am sure that had II not been Tor the
little point mentioned We would nave
been victorious, aud A. u was were
really ~, us the Utah choir sang better
In other parts than any Of their com
petltot.
"As to Proie ,sor stephens he was
more correct in hls tempo than
any conductor In tho contest Again,
his conception Of how each parl
| should be rendered was uuoquaileu.
"said Secretary ApmadOo TO mo
Had the Mormon Choir sung as well
At the great contest as they did on the
| Saturday after ut tue Grand Central
/ Music Hall they would have easily de.
ieated all competitors. Their work
there was a mastery and magnificent
| etioft'D
"Proicssor, not being "A member oI
the choir ask you, " said the reporter,
/ "iof your opinion gs 10 the cUmpats-
| tive merits Of the competing ch0iu2n
81 give II ~ my unqualified opinion
that the Salt LAKE Choir IL the greatest
aud best conducted OTgauizltion.n
When ia Chicago Professor Rad
| ellie, after the departure OF tho Utah
choir, played two Accomplishments ON
the great festival organ for the com
/ binod ka Hgs Ch0irH OF seven hundred
voices. That was on the 18th inst,
Kansas Day. lie received splendid
notices from the Chicago press for hi,
excellent work. OAe paper, however
credited IL TO DR.. Cover, OF ID nvCr,
installing that gentleman for the Pro.
iesHor, wu0 also played ON two olhel
/ OccaaiOns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-20
THE WORK OF BURGLARS.


When Councilman Hardy returned
10 his home, No. 800 West, Second
North Street last night after the meet.
ing Of the city solons, he was more
than Surprl,oi to learn that burglars
had visited the house a few minutes be-
fore. Entrance was ELECTED by prying
open a front plrllr window with a
Jimmy. The thieves did their work
quietly falling 10 disturb any OF the
members OF the household, and went
from room 20 room taking tuch things
~ suited tLolr fancy. Among the arti.
CIoB stolen was T. handsome onyx clock
Gnd considerable amount Of silver.
wear.
Mt. Hardy was compelled 10 20 to
Provo Oh an early mOtulng train and
therefore was unable 10 give the case
much attention. The police, however,
have It In hand but up 10 this afternoon
had not succeeded In finding clue.