davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
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AllianCenen!

and others, can now buy Cuba Molasses
at 50 cents a gallon; 49, lbs. Granulated
Sugar for $1.00; Tobacco, 10 to Is cents
pound below regular prices Railroad
onuf, cents a box; Coates Thread,
pest Blueing, Mason's Backing, Horse
shoe Soap and all 5 cent articles, at
cents; 10 cent English Pins at cents
cent Pins, Needles, Thimbles and Silk
Twist at cents best Starch and Keg
Soda, cents pound Candles, 2 cents
each best 10 cent Note Paper, 5 cents a
qulre; best 10 cent Envelopes, 5 cents a
package; No. Spencerian Pens, cents
per dozen; all the best Ginghams, cts
a yard; Lonsdale Cambria, - cents a
yard Fruit of the Loom Bleaching,
cents yard; A. G. A. best Feather Tick
ing, 163 cents yard; 6 cent Checks, 5
cents yard common Checks, Al cents
yard; best + Shirting, or yellow Home
spun, Il cents yard heavy yard wide
Sheting, 81 cents a yard 81 so Shoes at
$3.50; $3.50 Shoes at $40 $1.75 Shoes
at 81. 35; 81. so Shoes at 81. 20, and S1.25
Shoes at 81 90, and all other Shoes, Hats,
Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions, % per
cent cheaper than any one else in War
renton sells them, and all Groceries not
named above 10 to is per cent below the
price of others. We can afford to sell
these goods at these prices, and will con-
tinue to do so, as we do not have to pay
book.keers nor clerk hire, and buy and
sell everything for SPOT CASH.
J. T. HARDAWAY.
The Cheap Cash and Cut Price Dealer Of
Warrenton, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
The Lincoln Home Journal.

We take great pleasure in adding
to our exchange list the Lincoln
county Home Journal, the latest adj
ditlon to the Reform press of Georgia
Our infant sister is beauty, and will
doubtless make things hum in the
next campaign. There are no better
people to be found anywhere than
the sturdy yeomanry of Lincoln coun-
ty. We congratulate them in having
such paper as the Journal to advo-
cate their home interests. and we con-
graduate the Journal in having such
a clientage as the farmers of Lincoln
county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Why is it that we hear no abuse OF
the Calamity HowIers" this year?
Because the "Calamity" is doing
its own bowling. Smashing banks
and ruined enterprises have voices
loud enough these days to command
universal attention.
A COSTLY COW.
For many ages the Eastern people
have praoticed animal sacrifice as a
part of their religious ceremonial.
In Hindostan last week the Natives
were about to sacrifice a cow in one
of their temples.
An English magistrate forbade
them the privilege which they had
been exercising hundreds of years.
Not being prepared to lay down
their religious convictions in this
sudden manner, they persisted in the
attempt to worship as they had al
ways done.
The English magistrate, a repre-
sentative of the people who worship
Jesus, ordered out the troops and
fred upon the Natives, killing up
wards of twenty.
Thus did the enlightened Christian
magistrate slaughter score Of hu-
man beings to save one old stump
tail COW.
It is just such brutal practice as
this, upon the part of alleged Chris
tian rulers, that keeps the religion of
Jesus Christ in the minority, when
compared to the other great re-
ligions of the world.
BAYARD AND SILVER.
In 1878 England sent Ernest Seyd
pver here with 100000 to strike
Down Free Silver.
1t was done. Thos. F. Bayard
helped John Sherman commit the
crime.
In 1898 Cleveland declares against
he only renaing law under which
We get any silver coinage at all. He
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Crowded Out.

Quite number of interesting COM
munications have been crowded out
for want of space. Often very good
letters have to be rejected because
of their length, or because they are
written on both sides of the paper
or because the writer fails to give his
real name.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
THE D0UGLAsYILLE MEETING.

The trip from Atlanta to Douglas
vile was enlivened by the genial
smile of Joe James and the political
enthusiasm of Uncle Jimmie Car
michael of Coweta.
Mr.. Watson was met by a commit
tee and conducted to the .hospitable
home of Bro. Wellington, where he
and his friends were elegantly enter
tanned by Mrs. Wellington and
family.
The rattle of farm wagons awoke
the people Of Douglasville long be-
fore the sun peeped up. For the
people of the country had heard
that Tom Watson was to speak on
the 4th. They came, many of them,
as far as thirty miles to hear, in their
opinion, the 'etruest man in Georgia.
Mr.. Watson was the recipient of
flowers and fruits from Democrats as
well as Populists. While Joe James
was feastlng on government plums,
William, Joe's brother, furnished
Tom with q copious supply Of mag
nifcent native Chickasaws.
Before the hour for speaking arrig-
ed the crowd had grown larger than
the grove in which the speaking
was to occur-fully $500 farmers
had got there, and every one seemed
to know where he was at, while, per-
haps 1000 fingered around the streets
and stores.
When Mr.. Watson assembled the
stand he was received by shout
that made the welkin ring.
After fervent prayer by Rev. A.
j. Colston, Mr.. Watson took charge
of the crowd. Not as the politician
usually does, with stale anecdotes,
but with solid chunks of argument
The crowd was thoroughly respon-
siye, throughout the speech-which
occupied about two hours and twenty
minutes. The speech appears in full
in this issue.
At the conclusion, Mr.. Watson was
literally besieged. The platform
could not accommodate the rushing
enthusiastic friends. They climbed
on benches, chairs and railing to get
a chance to shake his hand. The
ladies loaded him with beautiful flow
ers and many happy "God bless you"
lent sweetness to their fragrance
Among the cards accompanying the
flowers were the names of good Dem
ocratic wives and daughters.
A telegram of congratulation was
received from the Populists of Tala-
poosa about noon.
1t is pleasant to note that if there
are any Democrats in DougIasville,
they have the happy faculty of being
gentlemen, and waved their partizan-
ship in the interest of the oourtesies
and conventionalities of life, Nc.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

sends Bayard to England as Ambas-
sador. Lord Roseberry (the Roths-
child NAM takes him in charge, and
great honor is paid him.
Within few days afterwards,
England closes down the OILY Free
Coinage minis in her vast Empire.
Does it not look suspicious?
Do you not believe that Bayard
was sent to England to do certain
work in the great conspiracy against
silver?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
From Greene County, Missouri.

Editor PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER:
Your paper, through the Missouri
World, Is reaching many people in
Southwest Missouri, and all whom |
have heard speak Of it are we'll
pleased with it, because the Hon.
Tom Watson can express our senti-
ments so much more forcibly than
we can that it does us good to read
after him.
I see the Hon. r. P. Bland, of this
State, is using the "Where am at"
in regard to the Democratic party.
He says the alI-absorbing before
the election) tariff question is rele-
gated to the rear and finance brought
to the front. This seems very
strange, because the Democrats told
us before the election that finance
was not question of any importance
to the American people at that time.
A great many Democrats say that
if there is not some wholesome leg
islation in favor OF the laboring. PEG
pie when Congress meets they will
not vote the ticket any more; and if
they keep their word we will have
their help next time, for isn't Grover
in the chair? and isn't Wall street
manipulating the machinery?
+ We are not dead here, but waiting
for another opportunity to vote for
that glorious old man, J. B. Weaver,
or some other honest man.
J. L. MAxEY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
Total
$4,000
To be accounted for,
S 45,800

To be accounted for. $45, 800
Where did this vast sum that is
traced to his possession come from ?
Did it come from the Economist?
MOI indeed, that paper never paid
dividend and was always on the
verge of bankruptcy. In proof of
this I refer to the same persons men
toned above. At the time [ left the
paper the entire concern was not
worth the debts against it. In proof
of this [ refer to Milton Park, John
.Albritton, Fl. G. Saffell or DR.. Mudd.
In the Economist of October 22nd,
1892 DR.. Macune stated editorially:
cit is not the purpose of this paper
to make money, and it never has de-.
clared one cent of dividend to the
stockholders.
Now | submit this question to eve
ry candid person. How could DR..
Macune, honestly, with a salary of
$4,000 as his only visible means of
support, save an addition of $4,000
for one year, with bankrupt news
paper that never paid dividend ex-
pend during four years and have in
his possession at the end of that time
the vast sum given above. The evi-
dence is all against him and unless
he shows to the satisfaction of the
people that he came honestly by this
vast sum of money he must stand
convicted of being a traitor and a
boodler. / will leave the matter
here, with the further statement that
other direct testimony will doubtless
be presented in the near future.
Yours fraternally,
n. A. DUNNING.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

OFFICER FLYNN: Come now av
yez don't get away from there I'll
run yez in. Boy peeping through
fence: Say, cap, if you'll le' me
see dis doublee play out I'll let We
take me to dis Ian fer life. = Puck
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

If you are Peoples party man,
you should subscribe for THE Poo
Plies PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
THE SILVER QUESTION:!

WATSON'S CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Send and get copy. Price so OTIS.
The Violin and Its Ancestry.s
Music, Chicago.
The violin reached nearly its pres
ent perfection under the Amati fami-
ly, leaders of the Cremona school
1520-1650), and received its finish
ing touch from Stradivarus, who was
in all probability pupil Of Amati
1t is assumed that the bow origin
ated in India, passing thence into
China and into Persia, where the
conquering Arabs appropriated it.
The most ancient stringed instru-
ments were twanged with plectrum
of quill or wood, which was gradual
ly heightened, and its original bent
bow form fattened into It's present
shape.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Bro. P. P. McCurdy, Alliance Lee
turer Of the 5th District, called to see
us Wednesday morning. He reports a
steady and healthy growth among
most of the sub Alliances within his
territory. The Alliance everywhere
is recovering from the injury done it
by those who sought to use it for sell
fish purposes.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

| od:on Pearl Face Powder, (Harmless) sent
Ldus60 by mail, 10c, Address Pearl Toilet Co,
Used everywhere. Box $780, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07
ITEMS OF STATS NEWS.
PAID IN FULL.


The Gate City Bank, which closed
its doors last February upon the dis
covery of the heavy defalcation of
Cashier Lewis Redwine, has paid the
depositors in full. The stock holders
will get about seventy-fve cents in
the dollar on their stock.
Redwine, the trusted employe who
appropriated something over a hun
dred thousand dollars of other peo-
pies money, will probably get about
half the term in the penitentiary that
a Georgia judge recently gave a
"nigger" for stealing an old shotgun.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

" -Four years family expenses,
$4,000 per year, $4,000
/" Amount paid on house, $500
+" g due from Economist" 5000
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

gave your Udu CRSS AOE 4O4 w AtSOus
He is bound to give an opportunity to use
them.-Albany News and Advertiser.
The individual who penned the
above paragraph for the Nea0s and
AdUertjte1' has done himself, his cause
and the Neaos and AdUerti8e9' an in
Justice that he cannot repair. He
evidences a narrow, cowardly mind,
a deprayed heart and wanton dis
regard of the peace and welfare of
the public.
The Neaos and Advertiser, by pub
fishing it, has done violence to the
respectable people of Albany and
south Georgia, by giving public our
rency to base and deprayed sentl-
ment.
Neither the author or publisher, as
individuals, would hurl rotten egg,
or good egg, or any kind of an egg,
at Tom Watson or any other Tom.
AS individuals, they would be the
first to tuck their tails between their
legs and run for dear life when the
egg battle opened. For it would be
battle, and royal battle, too-a
battle to the finish. If the individual
who wrote it, and the publisher who
gave it circulation has any doubt
upon that line, let them make inquiry
Of the colntryman, the farmer, and
his doubt will vanish.
This is a free country. The free
dom of speech is guaranteed every
body. If they do not wish to hear
Mr.. Watson, they need not attend
his meetings.
If the writer of the paragraph and
the publisher Of the paragraph, and
every reader who approves of the
sentiment embodied in the paragraph
have regard for the lives of them
selves and their fellow-men, they will
refrain from melting some crazy,
drunken crank to put the rotten egg
act into execution.
Mr.. Watson is a gentleman he is
a Georgian; his followers are gen.
men and they are Georgians. An
insult to HIM is an insult to them; q
personal violence upon him is a per-
sonal violence upon them, and the
NoacS and 44dyortj8s,, as we'll as all
others of like kind, are hereby put on
notice of the fact.
You had best eat your rotten eggs,
sonny. PoPULIsT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

Editor Shumate of the World,
Birmingham, Ala, paid us short
visit yesterday. He reports heal
thy and steady growth of reform sem
timent in his state. The reform
Democrats, known as Jeffersonians,
are becoming convinced that it is
easier to reform the country than to
reform the old party or the party
bosses. Alabama will show up all
right in the next campaign.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-07

OR.
By cash, borrowed of Sledge, 5 400
!" Salary four years, 10000
g Executive Commute 1900
Total $12,4o0
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
PIeasures Of the Imagination.

Life. says, some one would not be
half so pleasant II we were not always
specializing upon what Is going to be. :"
The gift Of Imagination is one for which
we should be deeply grateful. What II
It does play us tricks, once In. a while
conjuring up disasters and apprehen-
sions that are never realizedp The
beautiful visions we see, the may be's"
we enjoy beforehand, even IL they new
er amount to anything, are blessings In
themselves. Nor are the imaginative
as overwhelmed with disappointment
when their air castles fall to the ground
as their more prosaic neighbors give
them credit for. The beauty Of these
charming dwellings is that as soon as
one castle has fallen to the ground, an
other equally attractive, can be erected
on the same spot, without being obliged
to await the removal OF any debris, and
the owner takes immediate possession.
or course this amusement can be car
ried to an injurious length by keeping
the mind in such state Of exaltation
that sublunary affairs receive but in
different attention, but this may be the
case with any other amusement and is
no argument against iudicious indul-
gence In the pleasure Of building air.
castles, and the person who, amidst
pain, sorrow and distress, can take pos
session of one of these airy dwellings
where nothing but pleasure reigns, is
the fortunate one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02

acre OF very good clover sod contains
within six inches OF the surface near
ly 81 tons OF clover roots, which
would contain nearly 100 pounds 81
nitrogen, fifty pounds OF potash, and
more than twenty-five pounds Of
phosphoTic acid. While not much
New England soil would grow such
clover, yet the half OF that amount
would be a liberal manurlng, and
farmers who will SOW clover with their
spring grain and grass seed, or upon
the grass which was s0wn last fall,
need have but little fear OF their
fields running out II the clover gets a
good hold. It will also pay to sow
some Of the thin places In the old
meadows, tirst scratching them with
q light harrow, to allow the seed to
reach the earth. Sow upon light
snow, or after the snow has gone and
the ground is soft with the coming
out of the frost. The spring rains
Will carry the seed down to the
ground, and It will terminate and
take root II the soil is good enough.
Thus welcome addition may be
made to this years. hay croD, and at
the same time the soil may be made
richer for other crops. y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
Wind and Electric Power.

There are thousands OF windmills In
the country, idly. turning most of the
time and doing nothing. The discovery
of electric power makes 1t possible for
this useless energy to be economical.
This Is one OF tho means OF securing
electricity that has been little thought
of, and one destined to be Of the great
est Importance in the country, where
the power Of wind can be utilized TO an
almost unlimited degree. The work OF
churning, washing. running sewing
machines. and even OF ironing, may be
done by electric power, while In the
farmers department working the grind
stone. tanning mill. hay and feed cut
ter and score of other labors may be
performed by wind power, preserved,
as any power can now be, in the form
of electric energy. This will be posi-
BILE when some efficient, practical and
economical system of storage batteries
is discovered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
Select Your Grass Seed.

We read every day how to improve
the quality Of our corn and other seed
plants by carefully selecting the very
best seed to plant Any tyro in
farming knows that is very impor-
tant Why not do the same with
our timothy, clover. and other grasses
In passing through any field of tim
othy or clover one is sure TO observe a
great di ference in the strength of
growth as we'll as in the length of
the heads In different stools of the
same grass. 1t would not be diffi-
cult thing to do to go through the
field and select few quarts OF the
most promising seed. Boys, here is
a chance for you to do little intelli-
gent brain work on the farm. Coax
your father to give you the use of a
Quarter-acre OF ground next season.
Select the finest heads of timothy
you can find until you have enough
to seed it, Then select the finest
and longest heads from that the next
year and see II you cannot secure a
much better quality of timothy than
the old farm ever produced before.
1t is fine piece OF work to do, and
there are lots of smart boys who can
do it, too. s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
All Around the Farm.

BUILD as few fences as you can get
al ong with.
THE swee t-brier is suggested as a
hedge plant
HoT-BEDs should not be permitted
to grow weeds.
CLOVER, corn. and almost any kind
OF stock go well together.
SMALLER farms and intenser farm
ing would bring more profits.
TRY better feeding and see if your
cows are doing their best
THERE is more money in 15O-pound
pigs than 300-pound old hog.
GIVE plenty of food and a good
chance to exercise to all domestic
animals
TUE best sheep produces not only
better mutton or better wool, but
both.
IT is no advantage for the farmer
to keep poor horses because they are
cheap.
FEED fair amount of grain and
let the animal complete the ration on
coarSer food.
The animal, the feed, and the pro-
duct a. The same, changed only in
form or combination.
CROPS must be made, not simply
grown. The farmers business is to
combine the needed elements.
WHAT the plant draws from the
soil will Of course he fOund IN the
plant, and may he returned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
swinging Around the circle

or the diseases to whichit is adapted with the
best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
family medicine. comprehensive In its scope,
has never been thrust upon public attention In
the guise of universal panacea fer bodily Ills.
This claim, daily arrogated in the columns OF
the daily press by the proprietors OF medi-
cines far inferior to 1t as specifics, has In a
advance by its absurdity and the prospects of
other remedies of superior qualities have
been handicapped by the pretensions OF their
people know, because they have verified the
fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters
possesses the virtues of a real specific In cases
nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney
trouble. What 1t does IL does thoroughly, and
mainly for this reason IL is Endorsed and rec,
commended by hosts of respectable medicai
men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
Miscellaneous Recipes.

MASSACHUSETTS INDIAN CAKE
Three cups each of Indian meal and
-four; one cup each OF sour milk and
molasses, sprinkle with salt; dissolve
one teaspoonful of soda in milk; mix
all together. Bake In a moderately
heated bake-kettle or oven. 81.
RICE CORN BREAD.-One cupful of
rice, two cupfuls of sifted white meal.
three eggs we'll beaten, one table
spoonful of lard or butter, as much
milk as Will make stiff batter, a
little salt. Boil the rice perfectly
soft, and pour 1t hot over the meal;
add the butter. eggs, and milk. beat
IL well and bake it in well buttered
pans in quick oven. -
INDIAN BREAD. Two cups Of fine
Indian meal, two cups OF rye flour,
two cups OF graham -four, one cup OF
molasses one-half cup of yeast, one
teaspoohful of baking powder, two
teaspoonfuls Of salt. Mix as stiff as
you can with spoon, using tepid
water, and when well mixed, turn
into well Duttered bread pan and
set to rise. Bake slowly three hours.
CUsTARD CREAM.2Boil half pint
of cream with q piece of lemon
peel, stick OF cinnamon, and
eight Jumps of white sugar. Beat
the yolks of four eggs, then mix
the eggs aud cream very gradually to-
gether. Simmer IL gently on the fire,
stirring until IL thickens, but remov-
ing it the minute 1t begins to boil.
The addition OF glass of brandy
beaten up with it adds TO the flavor
RICE CUsTARD. --Sweeten one pint
of milk, boil it with a stick
OF cinnamon. stir In sifted ground
rice until quite thick. Take off
the fire, add the white OF three
eggs, beat we'll; stir 1t again over the
fire for two or three minutes, then put
IL into cups that have laid In cold
water: DO not wipe them. When
cold turn them out and put them into
the dish in which they are to be
served. Pour round them a custard
made OF the yolks of the eggs and a
little more than half pint Of milk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-02
no Sci Eggs in winter.

Raise sufficient quantity of sun.
flower seed for the hens To feed upon
during the winter and you will have
lots OF eggs. The best way TO raise
sunflower is to plant with potatoes;
then you can also plant butter beans
or lima beams, which will run up the
stalks, and save the expense of polling
The sunfiowers will shade the pota-
toes and make them grow better and
be much sweeter, so that these crops
can be raised off one piece of ground.
Cut your sunHower up, when ripe, at
the bottom OF the stalk, and set them
up on the ends, with their heads close
together, near your fowl yard, where
the hens can run under the stalks and
Pick up The oeeds as they fall down.