davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

%fallacy than this. The democratic
party, as a natlonil party, is dead
! beyond resurrection, and to stand by
it, is to stand by corpse.
! Cleveland and democratic con-
gress have killed it. What better
evidence would you want Of its
I death than to read the returns from
! the elections held in each of the
northern, eastern and western states
since Cleveland was inaugurated
March 18th, 1898. Not single state
has been carried by the democrats
since Cleveland and his congress
were installed in office, but on the
contrary all the states have either
/ gone republican or populist.
Look at such democratic states as
NV York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut Rhode Island and Delaware,
they have turned down the democrats
at the polls, in most of them by over
VII lining majorities.
This fall the fight is between the
populist and republicans in the
north. The democrats will not carry
a single state outsids of the old en-
Tolerate states, and not all of the
latter.
All intelligent democrats, north,
east and west, concede to either the
Sopulists or republicans, each and
every one Of those states; that the
next congress, senate and house will
both be out of the control of the
democrats. There will be scarcely
democratic representative in the
house from single state northeast
of Maryland or north of the Ohio
river.
Then what is the use Of the south
wasting her votes on fzzle? Why
not ike Paul cut loose from that
body Of death democracy and join
the peoples party, which viii carry
a sufficient number of western and
northern states and Representatives
to control congress and give US:
/. Free coinage of silver, ratio 16
to /.
2. Genuine tariff reform, not over
Is to 20 per cent. rate.
3. Currency expansion, $50 per
capita.
4. Relief to the people by stopping
the issue of bonds.
! 5. Clip the wings of the plutocrats
by placing gold side by side with
silver.
y 6. Putting down sugar, whisky,
agging and other devilish trusts
i combines which are now robbing
people of millions.
AStop this reckless, wicked waste
pding a billion by each con-
Nest legislation in the inter
- q a few of the
rs simply the
5tEsF people, instead of
ers.
re all chance to live ana
blessings of free govern
] not farm out ali the priv
30 favored few, instead of as
Pw:
l. A single gold standard.
W 2. Silver characterization.
8. Currency contraction, money
famine.
4. Bond issues, unlimited.
; 5. McKinly Jr. tariff, 5.3-4 only
under Mckinley Sr.
6. State bank tax unrepealed.
7. Sugar and other thievish trusts
upheld.
8. Gresham the leader of the ex-
ecutIve, Sherman of the senate and
Reed of the house.
9. Plutocrats and thieves on top,
and the people on the bottom.
ANTE -BELLUM FARMER.
Augusta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
The First Effect.

Sugar will necessarily rise in price,
ma tNis win probably be the first ap-
parenS affect of the new tariff upon
This rs frank admission by the
Journal. If it had added: "and it
will pro hably be the only apparent
effect OF the tariff bill to the people"
it would have stated the case fully
and plainly.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

The Atlanta DAILY FREss is a
double iointed hummer with side
whiskers. Thomas L. Watson is
editor in chief, and that is enough.
Every North Caroliuian who can,
ought to subscribe for 1t as we have
no daily in this state,-Progressive
Farmer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Mr.. Atkinson Writes q Letter.
PARAMOUNT, GA,
August %, 1894.

Mr.. Editor.-Please publish the
following letter, which explains
itself.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Don't Want 1t.

The editor OF the Baptist Leader
gives notice that she don't want one
George r. Brown to be judge of the
court of Blue Ridge circuit.
The people are not hurting for either
of these things, and therefore we ask
that they be not pushed upon them.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

The democrats and republicans in
congress greatly remind us of
knock kneed man. Each leg is con
tinually abusing the other, but they
never fail to pull in the same direc-
! tion.-Irwinton World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Campaign Book.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

The populist plank is composed of
10 words. That is ''much in little"
The democratic silver plank is COM
posed of 1874 words. That is little
in much. Woodbury. Messenger.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Get Watson's Roman Sketches.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Let Us Reason Together
n Like Men OF Sense.

bR-The democrats, "the
|ntrol," and their press
also control, are daily be-
Che people to stand by the
ty" as their only hope of sal
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
How 10 save Your Gins.

For $500 per gin l win send in.
structions that will save You the cos,
of filling your gin brushes every sea
son and make them do as good work
all the time and last ten times longer.
No more expense except a little
work. Address, D. p. HEARN,
Palmetto, Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

night when Lunetta Travers, mas
querading, I thought ia my darling s.
clothes, had stolen from the house to
meet her lover in the shadow Of the
grove that grows about our house.
Lunetta was Of gypsy blood -beauti-
full as an angel, but passionate and
vengeful in her moods, like one of
almost demon parentage- She was
Elsabeths friend, but not woman
to my Hking-thus when the breath
Of SANDER touched her name I was the
first to reason with and chide her.
But the fiery blood rebelled against
nay words and openly defying our en-
treaties. Lunet tia met her dark brOwed
knight at ill-chosen hours as well as
uniting places.
At last her visit neared its end and
even my promised wife could plainly
see Lunetta bore us bitter feeling.
She seemed to feel She was misjudged
and vet refused US honest dealing.
Then. when one dark night just ten
years ago, she ventured out arrayed
in Elsabeth's clothes. an angry demon
filed my soul and quietly I watched
and followed
Strong words ran riot when we met
the man. Lunetta and myself be-
meath the guarding branches. and
when our passions burst To sudden
flame we drew our weapons aimed
and fred with deadly and deliberate
purpose.
But Lunetta sprang between me
and the man she loved. and when i
saw her lying, stretched upon the
ground, remorse and horror seized my
heart, and Z bent above the CHASTITY
face, half dazed at what wrath had
permitted.
The wide-strained, duslxv eyes we're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

horror, such as had not experienced
before for many years crept suddenly
through mysveins.
It was my wife's white India silk
shawl. that had hung on that particu-
lar nail for ten long years, but
strangely enough. it was as spotless
and white as it was ten years ago,
when it formed the shroud Of that
murdered girl-but I would not allow
myself to think about that--only bent
hurriedly. and selling it gingerly be-
tween my thumb and finger, held it,
out at arms length, until 4 had fasten-
ed it again securely on the hook
Then I closed and locked the door
with deep breath Of relief and turn
ing abruptly stood face to face with
Elisabeth, my beautiful wife, who had
crept up softly behind me and was
now standing, like myself, with an
expression of positive relief gradually
taking the place OF horror on her fair,
young face
She too. had seen the garment fall
and Witnessed the repugnanee with
which I touched its dainty, silxen
fabric, and she, too, had gone back
ward by a mental journey to that
fatal night when the CHASTITY spirit Of
misery and remorse took shape within
our souls.
..Just ten years ago to-day she was
here, my darling whispered fearfnlly.
.Oh Harold. viii she come again tor
night" she murmured piteously, as
she gazed with frightened eyes into
my face and grasped my arm with her
slender, nervous fingers.
ssPshawi sweetheart answered.
carelessly. but with d somewhat
trembling voice, ''why should the past
return2 1T is over and gone forever.
So calm your fears. my Elisabeth, and
try to think Of happier things. ] added
cheerfully as led her tenderlv back
to the ruddy fire and seated ner in her
own low chair.
ssBut you know. Harold, She said she
would come back after an interval
of years, and upon the anniversary of
her death dc you not RENEE b er2 OH
husband if st should be tonight" She
exclaimed, trembling from head to
foot / feel as though the dropping
of that shawl were an omen of evil,
she whispered again after a paroxysm
of bitter weeping
/ sOOthed her as best I could, but the
truth was, / too, was nervous and dis
tressed at the simple phenomenon of
the sill1en shawl falling from its nail.
on this day Of all others. For ten
long years it had remained untouched,
for the closet was one we seldom en-
tered and contained but a few odd
garments that were rarely brought to
light.
it was the first time I had touched
the shawl since it was hung there by
nay sweetheart's hands on that fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

fierce with pain. as Lunetta whispered
through her pallid Hpss
Husband and friend. Sc have done
your worst. i leave you MOVIE bat *
shall return. after an interval on
years and upon this date. 20 claim nay
rightful vengeance
Then. as She breathed her last nay
Elisabeth. guided by the shots, came
running through CHE grove ana i1ne1t
beside the PROSTATE body. BreathIe-s
size tore the soft, white shaw from or
Lunetta's shoulder. and although che
rich blood trielSled 60 the ground not
one red spot was found upon it
Verify. it seemed as if che blood cE
the reckless girl was powerless so
smirch the garments of her gentle
sister. but the pure white silk seemed
ohastler after THAT as if tile very
ghost of the murdered woman had
taken its abode within IS.
NY wife's apprehensive words re-
called the scene until in my ever
superstitious mind I really seemed 10
live again the horror of that fatal
evening and an Tile incidents. so aariz
and sad. passed plainly in my mental
vision.
The lover vanishcd-I was left 60
bear the burden of the crime our
calm thought at last returned. i laid
the murdered girl away. and friends
and strangers accepted my eNpiaua-
tion.
Months rolled by and + was frse for
the other persisted ia some gypsy
brawl and after one short year had
flown. my sweetheart, Elisabeth. and
were wed with the cloud of horror
lowering about our path and
strangely enough, to both OUT souls
the cloud took on the curious shape
of a dainty, snow-vhite. silken shawl.
with blood stains lowering all about.
but not spot upon it.
And thus for nine long years. we
lived. with the cloud grow ng DINNER
and DINNER untl to-day. when my
reckless errand Jared the wan and
caused the shimmering shroud to fall
so xpectedly about me. had
never cared 20 destroy it. neither had
my wife "A probably as much f1r lha
reason that we did not care 10 handle
it as any other.
And now. ais the twilight grew
deeper and darker we sat hand I'D
hand. before the fire. and. Ignoring
other light, talked low and earnestly
OF that dreadful night So many years
ago.
"Lunetta was very beautiful" my
wife sighed sadly as she atrnred mv
hand. tAnd how She must have
loved" she murmured half uneon-
sciously.
Through love for him She lost her
life" 4 answered plunged in bitter
thought #Bnt how came She to wear
your shawl GA that night 81 All others.
j asked with sudden dread
lily darling paled ands trembled as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

All south Of the Kansas river east of Kansas
avenue and norm of EIghlh street. except Nets
ker's EhiTd addition
FIRST PRECINCT.
East Of Kansas avenue. west of alley between
Monroe and Madison and north of Fourth
street
SECOND PREClcCn.
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets. west Of Washington street. and north Of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
East OF Was llu5ton street and north OF
Fourth street
FOURTH B4sE-gI NOT.
South of Fourth street.. east of Washington
street and north of Eighth avenue. except Nets
ker's third adaIIl ON
Fifth PRECINCT.
South cf Fourth street. west of ashington
street. north of Eighth street. and east OF Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

All south OF Eighth avenue except Metsker's
third addition. north Of Eleventh street to
Washington avenue. thence north Of Tenth
street and the north line 81 the northeast omar
ter section s. township d range ta. north Inc %
DOuthitt tract and Euclid avenue
FIRST FHHoEHCT.
All east Of Van Buren, street, except Nets
kers third addition and including stale house
grounds.
SECOND PRECINCT.
West of Van Buren, street. and east 11 West
ern avenue.
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west Of Western avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Fourth ward
All west Of Kansas avenue. north cG Eighth
aTenue and south of Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT.
West of Kansas avenue 1orIl cf Eighth ave-
nue. east Of Tyler street and south Of Fifth
street.
SECOND pEE1E1fCIr
West Of Kansas avenue. north of Fifth stress
and east 81 Tyler street.
THIRD FEECINCr
West Of Tyler street and east e Western
aVenue-
FOURTH PEsECAeCIs
All west BIZ Western avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
Observation-Disclosures.


Nv ANTED To trade a nice driving mare for
Oakland.
w ANIED 10 renta violnceno and violin.
address A, 607 Topeka ave
wv ANTED Two good men for farm work for
wages low Is niesf prices now current Ga grain
ana stoeSt can furnish home for a small family.
address s. II A. this Office
WASTED To trade 4 good cook stove for q
NWANIED-A good safety must De il good
condition and cheap FOR cash. Address
Bicycle this Office
w Az A.. TED Good sers8-cutting lathe; none
pAA ~ sl- class Will Pc considered Adj
alsss La1Ae Ih-s once. With tull particulars
WANTED Good girlfor general housework
1918 Dillon ST.
w AANTED- Io. exchange a gentle old nag.
2ugg3 ana harness for mulch COW. Adj
dress Exchange. care journal ofice-
WWyANIED Watches. clocks ana umbrellas
W repair al III kansas ave- UPSTAIRS
work 1857 Fillmore st.
ANIED-A white girl to assist in house
go4A aAl et-lS q e!lll0 CAL - % jack
son street upstairs MIS-. 0ethereli.
NNTANTED- travelling statesmen oF have i'll
7st sac lla7 on earth higin Cigar Factory
TANTED-saieslnens good pay for honest
WORKERS Beginners taught; 600 new out
Als JUST ready--eoSI years time and thousands
e5e-l.sa5 7s 'l H.. sslt ll7s e9sI-lhe 1nes5
men 30 middle-msn- N0 Tree Dealers
STARK BROS y i-sEEsIEs AND ORCHARD 90.
Loulsiana Mo.
w ANTED- Furnace and lin work at tInsh5o
$40 KANSAS ave 81 a. Lee.
~ AANIAD ~ move. sEONA or snip house
SALN A -hINaE R, l18 e. 6th So
1lA11-11AN la liza Nst .hB g STORAGE co.
w AeNIED- Storage. an kinds. your carpets
% clean cents per yards only machine
t1t-el % @ltgi your stove ~ store 1er the SUM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Wfch.. Kingman
g. Pratt local
o k Z a b O Ia a &
Texas local
Den. 81 Tex. Lin
California Linn
s. i q I'll E4sOEx
Kansas City &
Topeka plug
Colorado Night
Express
M anhattan Acc
Ex Sunday
Between Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

wv ANTED- Position Dy good girl to do gen
eral houseN0rk. 10t Klein St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Nv ANIED-iIo trade a nice driving mare to
cows Second house north u churcI
Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

wv 4 s,6s RAJ yoqng nan s5 N9Fk 5 e ans
4. 3. Fl. No. HI. Leland Sd, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

X C. Local
Columbian Lin
Chicago estl-
buie Linn
Atlantic Express
Missouri River
Night Elk
e Topeka and
kansas City
plug
Manhattan Acc
tx. SUNDAY
aBafWenu Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

wv ANIED Watches clocks ana umbrella
% repair at 7sl KANSAS ave-. upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

NNANIED- Good girI Tor general h0usew Work.
Wv 1918 Dillon Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

wv ANTED- Position by elderly lady to d
NN houseWCrS of any kind Address ~. a.
care Journal Ciiice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

stt n4 ga 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

ANIED-Io exchange q gentle old nag
buggy ana harness for milen COW. Ad
dress Exchange. care journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

NNTANTED-A white girl for general house
work 1857 Fillmore ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

NJ AN1'ED 10 rent a violinceno and violin
address 1l.s 5g7 Iopeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

East of Kansas avenue. west BIZ alley between
Monroe and Madison and north of Fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

i It#-Aa n EAEll Alb
Commission cf ElscEionas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

WV AN TED Two good men for farm work f0T
year, must he willing to do hard work.
wages low 10 lleel prices now current on grain
and stock can furnish home for Il small family
Address ~ =. A.. this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

FWIrre published on the 10th day of January.
1885, ia the Topeka Daily state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

NOR sALE- Cheap. on easy payments. nice
new mite sewing machine Inquire Of II.
W- hughes -la i.ast 5lf
nor sALE-Purs blood. light brahma cock
t7ls a1 campbell Court. West ZENITH To-
peka One dollar each.
TOR ssAlLEE-Nlce loot show case. Sheldon
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
COMMENT AND OPINION.

EeY -Wanted-To know who the mis, chief-making democratic meddler was that induced Grover Cleveland to write the Wilson letter.
 sY~ The republican party is the only political party in America that has ever given any encouragement to profit sharing as the solution of the labor problem in our country. Profit sharing can be formulated into statute, whereby all parties may be protected and all rights, preserved. The republican party is ready to lead in this great movement. Dolge, as a republican, stands prominent in this movement in the United States.
 GB"The chief cause which has op- erated to reduce the wages of the working people of the United States is the new tariff law, which is now the source of so much contention in con gress. Looking at it from every standpoint, every declaration made confirms the opinion expressed that wages must still be reduced below what they have been during the past six months under the stress of fnan- cial panic. The working people seem not to realize this, but believe that by closing up their organizations they can maintain the wage rate of 1892 Politics has something do do with wages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
HINTS ON REPAIRING.
The Beauty of Stitch in Time as Ap-
 piled to Household Goods.

The Beauty of a Stitch in Time as Apr
 piled to Household Goods.
 1.-The secret of seldom wanting new things is to keep the old ones well mended," said Q thrifty housekeeper as she showed me shelf where she kept what she called patches"
 There were little cans of different kinds of paint and enamel, different sized paint brushes, a box of liquid gilt, some good glue and remnants of all the different wall papers.
 The kitchen hearth was never al- lowed to get shabby, but once a month was treated to D coat of dull Pompeiian red paint.
 When the gas fixtures grew disrep- utable from being tarnished with age and mottlcd with flies they were given a coat of common white paint and then regilded.
 Picture framSs whose enamel had yellowed received new coat The gliding was retouched, and the result was new frame. Old wooden frames were enameled and picked out with gilt or stained mahogany and var niShed.
 The handsome Chinese umbrella racl, was broken, but not on that account discarded, says writer in the New York Recorder. It was mended with cement with the greatest care and the ugly lines hidden with brush dipped in liquid gilt and passed along the zig gag cracks, really enriching the quaint oriental pattern.
 Many a costly vase might be mended by this process, and so long as it was only used as bric-a-brac no one would be the wiser. A good cement for broken china may be made by beating the white of an egg to a paste with flour; or half an ounce of gum arabic may be dissolved in a gill of boiling water and thickened with plaster of paris.
 The piano movers had broken and torn an ugly gash ill the hall wall paper, but a single breadth carefully put on made it as good as new.
 Loosened chair rungs or arms were always quickly glued in place. A tiny hole in the wire screen door was never allowed to grow larger until first the cat and afterward the dog had free pass into the hall or kitchen. It was promptly uended with fine wire, and the screen doors were painted every year before they were put up, which make both wire and frame last twice as long.
 We have all heard the old doggerel:
 For want of nail the shoe was lost;
 For want of shoe the horse was lost;
 For want of horse the rider was lost.
 It doesn't pay to run a house on this plan,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
BABY-sHoE PINCUsuIoNs.

edge. The toe of the other shoe was stuffed back to the middle of the in- step; then piece of stiff pasteboard was made round, so as to slip into the ankle of the shoe and hold it stiff. It was lined with silk, and from the top was an extension of the silk, with a draw string; the edge of the shoe was finished with ribbon pulling, like the other. The shoes had been red kid, and the mother had kind of varnish with which she colored them when they seemed to grow rusty. The two shoes were firmly gummed to the little china plate which the child had always used, and the whole thing made a dainty memento of one so dearly loved. If the shoes have been black they can be renewed with shoe varnish; if they have been white you can clean them with gasoline, and anyone handy with a needle can fix them up.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-09
An Effective Dry Shampoo.

Many women who have luxurious tresses and who take cold easily are obliged to forego washing them as often as they would like because of the difficulty of getting them dry quickly. For such, dry shampoo is the next best thing, and, if carefully and thor oughly done, it removes the accumu- lated dust and dandruff almost as well as washing. The hair should be shaken loosely out ov3 the shoulders and the head manipulated with the fingers till all foreign matter is well loosened and scattered through the hair, which should then be parted in different places all over the head, and the parts cleansed with stiff little brush, after which the entire head and hair should be very thoroughly brushed in sections till the dandruR is brushed out as much as possible, when some good hair tonic or scalp cleanser may be rubbed on and the snarls engendered by the whole process gently combed out, and the ends of the hair clipped. This should always be done once a month to pro- mote the growth of the hair.