davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Arrival. 1t the or.na c.n,r.l

4 W Toole. city u II Wear Mnrysvflle
A Mcdonald. ihilips- John Larson, Mars
burg vile
Il II Plotting. Marysvill8 Mrs " G. Mahurin,
j rage. alt LAKE harysvills
bso ; Gordon. Avon w II Nhitehil Avon
q II stiles. Spokane II + Murray. Mars
Mrs Court sheriff. Gay vile
yon terry John Duffy Silver
CLas Watson. Mary tity
vile Mrs Ida Street. VIM
Mrs usie Jones liver stOn
ity J. Norwood. city
James omar, San Mrs OMAR. fan krn-
francisco cisco
+ & Nillox. Union Chas Wright. Elkhorl
town, Wash q Mhaley. Bedford
W sheffield. Spoksne Mckinatry, IO-
l y NJ Murphy. flkhorn lumbus .
/ II o B.efen. Elkhorn " n ruthsrlfn White
sulphur Springs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
: 81: ::5:.
10Y BROADWAY.
HOUSE
CLEANING
TIME

SUGGESTS new lace and chen
lille curtains, scrims. plain and
figured silkolines. madras. coun-
tsrpanes, table covers and nap
kins, muslins. doylies, and a
thousand other things found in a
store like ours. II IS our policy to
make the prices lowest on the
goods most in demand. That
policy will apply this week to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Use Arabsm. -four. mad. In Holsn..


81 pstein. New York c McKoin. Town-
too n neUman, miles send
CITY Dr A II Mitchell, Dee
Z J aylor. Chicago odge
N White ean rran- Parker Yeazey, 6rsA
cisco falls
Albert hrelL. Jr, Gin Vim ealing. Baltimore
cinnAl W a. Cullen. CITY
Tom McIAyus, Deer John h arks. CITY
odgs Vim Me- ermotf = al e
c J locker. city 10 DueAn. mite
j W carries, rt Paul L Nc hane Greai
r L Willis, Chicago halls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Go Co Caliiarnla via Albert Lea" Route.
Ouly limo with through cars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Iis,RN

Use ArAbeu. -four. made In lie sna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
HELENA IN BRIEF

Capital City Music Co. So S.a.a Az,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Use SIontan. rssrlss. Baking Powder

Use Arsboiia a,ur. madein Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
THE FLYNN BENEFIT.
Arrangements Perfected FOR the Eater
tainment Saturday Night

Arrangements Perfected for the Eater
tainment saturday Night
The committee having in ehArge the BEN
ent for the family OF the late Ofiioer John
W. Flynn met Yesterday afternoon at four
O'Clock and perfected arrangements for
Satn day evenings entortaintnenA Tick
cts are now on sale a. Pope 4 OConnor's
and at Stuhbs' drug store at the depot.
Tickets may also be had OF the officers OF
the police force. II 10 Is desired 20 have
reserved seats, arrangements will doubtless
be made later % have seats reserved with
out extra charge 10 the public. Ihs offer
OF Manager Wilson OF the opera house has
been accepted and the entertainment will
therefore be held there. The following
programme will be rendered:
PART l.
Overture ............... ...... Sharp's Orchestra
Address -........-..-. 1ov. Rickards
PART n.
Selection Helena Banjo sud Mandolin Club
Vocal solo seleotedl 600. .--- Mrs, A. h. hersey
Selection Sale Quaftetle
hecitatiun ...s.... .-. mrs eirick
Vocal colo ................ SEE. Miss Cohen
selection Ladies Double Quartetts
Piano solo ........-.. ........ Mre ID. W. Flax
Nhorus. ... .---..-+.... -t.+-..s. NatheofA Nhor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

The Happy Pair"-A comedy in one act. .....
.... AR. {. n. Douglass and Miss Belle HE
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

energy which he has devoted to poll
ties for the last four years had been
given to law or literary work he
would to day be independently rich.
Still some parties try to disparage
him before the people. In spite Of
the proofs which he has brought to
show that he never received dollar
in his own pocket, of the contest
fund, some small men go around %
pervert tho facts and are endeavoI-
ing to make the people believe he
reapcd a personal benefit from the
fund. He repeatedly stated he did
not get one cent of the fund and has
brought proof to sustain his state
ment. The people who contributed
to the fund know where i, went
and are satisfied. The fellows who
paid nothing but who are sore over
the disclosures of fraud of the Au-
gusta democrats are the only people
kicking.-McDufiie Enterprise.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
BROWN ALLEN.
Is He a Myth or Is He a living
Being.

u
Being.
The mythical Brown Allen, who fg-
ured so largely in the Crowley murder
case seems to be more of a reality than
was at first supposed
An anonymous letter from Rich
mond, Va, says that the writer knows
Allen and saw him in that city
the day after Crowley's murder with q
large roll of money.
Another letter from town IN Ohio
told of man answering Aliens de-
panel racket as described by Myers.
From Charleston. S. c., Montezuma,
Ga, Augusta and other southern cities,
letters have been received showing
that there are several Brown Aliens in
the country, and they are all, appa-
rently, not above suspicion.
The matter will be pushed to the end
and if there is a Brown Allen he will
be landed.
Myers own story conflicts with the
Que told by Conductor Metcalf of the
Consolidated street car company, who
says that two men answering to the
description OF Allen and Myers drove
up to the terminus OF the line Wednes-
day morning and that one returned to
the city on the car and the other
drove eff.
Myers said positively when first
brought back to the city that there wat
there was no car near when he crossed
the tracks of the Westwood Cemetery
line, and that he did not see Allen
board the car,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
The PEOPLES Party.

Populism is a significant and, The
Times believes, healthy factor. i'll
politics today. 1t means that an
enormous body OF the people have
become convinced that neither of
the old parties is fit to meet the
issues of the day or has the welfare
of the plain people sufficiently at
heart to stand as their champion.
There is great measure of reason
and of justice in this Reputation Of
both parties.
The Times has more than once
pointed out that on questions of the
most vital Importance to the people
the two old parties are unit. 1t
was democratic president who or,
dered out United States troops TO
break down strike and who per-
mitted his attorney general-himself
a hireling OF railroads.&c. employ
all the machinery of the department
of justice for the purpose of crush
ing the people who had presumed to
revolt against the tyranny of corpo-
rations. Yet the republican party
is equally committed TO this policy
of oligarchy, for its chief spokes-
men in congress and its foremost
newspapers applauded the presidents
action. On the vital question of the
currency, too, the two old parties are
as one.
There is here and there a free
silver republican, and there are many
free silver democrats, but the domi-
nant forces in both parties take their
cue from Wall street and stand for q
single gold standard.
1t is because of the folly of the
democratic leaders that the populist
party exists. There must be a ''poor
mans party" in this nation, but year
by year the democracy has been
drifting further and further from
the position. In it there are many
clear-sighted, sincere, truly demo-
cratic men whom it would be a ma
tional misfortune to have retired
from public life, but its leaders-its
Clevelands, Brices, Germans and
Olneys-are out of touch with the
people and In close communion with
the trusts and the privileged classes.
Populism is revolt against this
alliance. 1t is revolt which de-
serves to prosper SO long as the con-
ditions creating it continue.-Chicago
Times.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Buy Stock in Our Publishing
COnlnanY.

This company has been duly char
tered under the laws OF Georgia
The amount of it's capital stock is
S25, 900, in shares of $40 each
The company has bought and paid for
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER and its
printing office outfit.
This property is well worth $4,000.
The company bought it for $1,000, and
have paid for it in fulA
THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER has a
circulation Of 1880 and owes no debts
whatever.
Those who buy stock IN the Company,
of course, become part owners of THE
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER,
The new Company was organized
paper The PRESS.
This has been running since July 4th
last. 1t has met with encouragement
and can be made financial success.
1t already has bona fide circulation
of 1000
Only about s10,0 Of the Stock in the
Company has been sold. We offer the
remainder at $40 per share: one-half
cash and the other half payable No
vember list, 1894.
To each person who will send US
S1l.0O cash we will send $40 share of
stock and also The DAILY PRESS for 19
months.
Every member of the Peoples Party
in Georgia who can possibly raise $500
should do so at once and get an interest
in his papers. Respectfully,
THos. E. WATSON,
Aug. 10, 1854 President, etc,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Democracy's Waterloo,

Wednesday was a losing day Tor
democracy throughout the state, and
the populists literally 'swept the
deck" in Greene county. The least
sanguine of the democratic leaders
expected this result, and hard work
was done among the colored people
to stem their stampede into the ranks
of the enemy; but the present low
price of cotton was used successfully
among the Negroes to keep them
from voting with the democrats.
That and the ''free school book" plank
in the populist platform.
The democratic candidates were as
strong men as the party could have
put out, and Capt. j. B. Park, Jr.,
has heretofore been invinclble in
Greene for any office desired.
The election was conducted in an
orderly manner, and we heard num-
bers of populists express themselves
as being gratifed with the treatment
they received at the hands of the
Democrats. We never apprehended
that they would be treated otherwise
than courteously and fairly, but there
seemed to be considerable uneasiness
on the part of the populists that they
would not be so treated.
The successful candidates, Messrs.
r. E. Davidson, Of Woodville, and
j. Ii. horter, of Greshamville,
are substantial farmers and leading
men of their party. Mr.. Davidson
was one of the populist candidates
for the legislature two years ago,
but was defeated then by Hon. w.
P. McWhorter by 2S8 votes.
For long while the populists
have been thoroughly organized, and
their victory is the outcome of hard,
systematic work.
Hons. Davidson and McWhorter
are not men of revengeful disposi-
ton, aad will doubtless do all they
can to forward the interests Of the
entire county and all its citizens,
without regard to party.
For the most part the democrats
accept defeat good-naturedly, and
will go to work all the harder to
carry tho November election for
Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her
ald.Journal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Judge TrumbulI and Popullsm.

The article given below is from
the Chicago Times. Judge Trum-
bull, the subject of the editorial, is
an ex-judge, ex- United States sena-
tor, and lifelong democrat, and is
held in the highest esteem by the
people of his state.
Thus popuIism grows beautifully
less.
"When statesmen Ike Judge Ly-
man Trumbull desert the democratic
party for the new peoples party
there is q significance in their action
which may not be ignored. Such
men are actuated neither by Sc lin
terest nor passing emotion. Trained
in public affairs, fhrewd readers of
the great book called man, they dis
cern that our American world is
rapidly separating into the hostile
camps of the privileged classes and
the exploited masses. Self-interest
would lead any man of prominence
10 ally himself with the former. 1t
is vastly to Judge Trumbulrs honor
that he chose the side of the people.
Gle has said that there is much
in the peoples party platform TO
which he cannot subscribe. Doubt
less this is true. 1t is the spirit of a
party rather than its formal declara-
ton of principles by which men of
jud cial mind are guided. Never
yet has political party-even hav-
ing complete power-fulflIed to the
letter the promises Of its platform.
Time was that the democracy stood
for the people-the plain, common,
everyday working people. 1t ia
vored them in its legislation and
leadership more even than in the
verbiage of it's platforms. Latterly
the democracy has fallen away from
its historic position. It's Gevelands,
Brices, Whitneys, Germans, Olneys,
Murphys, and statesmen of their
type have led the national party
away from the people.
"Perhaps wiser generation of
democratic statesmen may bring it
back, but today the situation is that
there is no national party free from
bonds of plutooraey save on the peo-
ple's party. To that party many
men of high standing are training,
though some of them may deny the
nonessentials in its platform. The
one essential thing is that it stands
for the masses against the classes
al democracy did once and as it will
have to again If it is not to disappear
from the list Of American parties.
Judge Trumbull's address at this
evenings populist meeting will be
awaited with interest, as it Will ox-
actly define his position. That meet
ing, at which Henry d. Lloyd and
c. S. Darrow are also expected to
speak, will be worthy the attendance
Of every sincere and thoughtful man
Whatever his politics"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Read This Offer,

| wish TO double the circulation Of
this paper.
Want to do It right away. There.
fore l make this special offer to our
subscribers:
Send as one meao subscriber for
one gear at $1.U0 and 1 will send you
by mail, prepaid, either one of the
following books, bound in cloth and
printed on good paper.
Oliver Twist, Dickens.
Old Curiosity Shop, {"
History of England, ("
Washington Irvings Sketch Book.
Scottish Chiefs.
Robinson Crusoe.
Plutarch's Lives.
Poe's Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Vanity Fair.
The man in the Iron Mask.
Jane Eyre.
Lady Audley's Secret.
Rienzi-By Bulwer.
Past and Present. -Thos. Carlyle.
Woman in White.-Collins.
Pathfnder-Cooper.
observation-disclosures.
Last of the Mohicans.
Adam Bede.-George Elliott.
King Solomon's Mines.-Haggard.
Shea wonderful novel.
Scarlet Letter.-Hawthorne.
Roy O'More.
Frederick the Great.-Muhlbsoh.
Paul and Virginia.
Lucile.-By Owen Meredith.
Roman Standardization.
The Modern Home Cook Book.
Tales from Shakespeare.
This offer is confined to our sub
scribers. Our purpose is to enlist
them in doubling our circulation. If
your time is nearly out we expect
you to renew. We could not afford
to give one of these premiums simply
to obtain YOUR RENEWAL. The pur-
pose is to induce each subscriber to
interest himself in circulating the
paper.
Ii you have already renewed this
offer is open to you all the same.
Let each of our subscribers send
US NEW NAME and $1.00 and get
one of these valuable books.
If YOU SEND MORE THAN ONE
NEW SUBSCRIBER YOU ARE ENTITLED
TO ANOTHER BOOK FOR EACH NEW
NAME, AND EACH DOLLAR.
Hurry up now, please. We want
every one of our subscribers, whether
old OF new, to Immediately address
himself to the work of sending us
another NEW NAME. This offer does
not apply to those claiming club
rates or other premiums.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Democratic Administration Will
Cause Disaster

While not denying that Mr.. Glove
land is, according to his light and pc
culiar environment, sincere and pa
triotic, we are of opinion that, unless
he violently change his opinions on
the money problems his administra-
ton will cause disaster to the agri-
cultural and, incidentally, legitimate
trading masses.
In the prevailing distress of our
people everywhere, especially at the
south and west, we cannot wholly
eulogize the powerful president, who
helps the contraction or daAs~eer'- OF
money, aud corresponding fall in
prices, with his patronage and veto.
Augusta Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12


Among our advertisements will
be found that of the Rice 6 O'Con-
ner Shoe Company, of Augusta.
This is a new firm composed Of
gentlemen who have established a
reputation in their line of trade, not
only in Augusta, but in its whole con-
tlgaous territory,
Mr.. p. II. Rice is a hustling, ener-
getic young business man, and has
always co.opeFated in every interest
that promoted Augusta's welfare.
He has spent over 20 years in the
shoe business and no young shoe
man in Georgia or South Carolina
is better posted in matters pertain
ing to the successful conduct of q
wholesale and retail business
than he.
mr.. j. j. O'Connor, the junior
member of the firm, is pushing and
painstakiug, and has always pos
sessed the happy faculty Of pleasing
the purchasing public.
Their two stores, G23 and 1856
Broadway, will be popular places
with the people Of Augusta, and all
visitors.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Hon. I.hos. Z. Watson.

Hon. Thos. Il. Watson has done
more to build up the populist party
s3 Georgia than any other man in it.
We say this without disparaging the
good work done by the hundreds of
good men scattered ali over the state.
Mr.. Watson has not only given his
time and talents to the advancement
of the cause, but he has spent HIS
money. Instead of getting rich of
of tho people, he has come out OF
every campaign poorer man than
when he entered. When the move
ment was in its infancy it was ne,
with Colonel Post, who established
The PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER, and
after the paper had lost money and
Colonel Post had retired, Mr.. Wat
son continued to run the paper for
months and months, losing money
every month, until finally the tide
turned, and by his good work and
management he got the paper to
where it was paying investment,
but he has never recovered his losses
"a yet.
So soon as the weekly got to the
point whore it was making money,
he started The DAILY Pass, and
has been compelled to put the profits
Of the Weekly into the expense Of
running the Daily. SO instead OF
making money out Of the people, he
has lost money. We wish his enter
prises would pay him, and hope they
will in time. If ever a man deserved
reward by hard andi persistent work
he does. If the ahil ty and energy
which he does. If the ability and
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Alien LandlorliSnl.

Foreign noblemen, who owe no
allegiance to this country, are per.
manent absentee landlords and spend
all their money abroad, own 2l,000-
600 acres OF land in this country, or
more than the entire area of Ireland.
Lord Soully, Of Ireland, owns 10000
acres of farming land in Illinois,
which he rents cut in small parcels
to tenant farmers aud pockets his
annual 100000 in rents to spend
abroad. Chicago Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
NORTHBOUNI..

South bound No. 13 solid train Atlanta to Brunswick
Close connection at Jesup Jacksonville and Savannah
No. H. solid veelbule train Atlanta to jacksonville
with Pullman sleepers attached also sleeper for Bruins
wick.
seryation chair
Norhbound-Yo 10 stops at all stations between At
ianta and Chattanooga.
No. L. solid train, vestibued with seerers attached
for Cincinnati connecting with sofia train carrying New
York seeper also connects OF Chattanooga with through
TOT rISssfsi-y eIiuir
to Chattanooga,
No II carries Pullman sleeper for Chattanooga, open
for occupancy at PM Connects at Chattanooga with
through sleeper for Memphis and solid train with aeepes
attached for Cincinnati.
Also connections Mt Chattanooga with solid yestbne
train with dining attached, Washington Palti-
more Philadelphia and New York via Shenandoah VAL
lev route.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
This Means You!
We will send you copy Of the

We viii send you q copy Of the
SKETcHEs FROM ROMAN History
Free Of Charge, provided, you will
RENEW YoUa SUBSCRIPTION AT LEAST
TEN DAYS BEFORE YOUR TIME Elk
PIREs.
This offer means a renewal for one
year at one dollar.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Opportunity.

The rising sun, with golden light,
Tho birth Of day declares;
Eut ere We think, the solemn night
Steals DER US ungwares,
So thus when man is in hts prime
And bonors 0 CT him shower,
Along will como old Father Time
And wilt him as flower.
A lesson then for me ana You
As on through life VIC speed;
Now Ii the only time TO do
Take warning then and heed.
another day" may never come.
Nor opportunity,
And this days work when It IS 1one
AlGy be the last for me.
Percy Smith, in RAMS Horn.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
NO MORE FL0GGING.
Abolished as Punishment in the
Missouri Penitentiary.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, October 4.-In
answer to an inquiry from New York
paperconcerning the mode of punish
ment in the Missouri penitentiary,
Warden NPace replied that. whipping
has practically been. abolished in the
Missouriiprison and that he considers
it brutal
This is the first administration that
has attempted to interfere with the old
custom of fiogging eonyicts for infrac-
tions Of the prison rules, Under the
old system refractory convicts were
chained were chained fast, partially
stripped and beaten with a leather
thong. The practice has long been as
sailed as inhuman, but it remained for
Warden Pace to take the first decided
stand gainst it.
In place of fogging, ill-disposed con-
victs are punished in various ways,such
as solitary confinement, being re-
quired to wear shacllles, REDUCED sup
ply OF food, etc, until they are willing
to obey the prison rules.
THE DAILY Press will be mailed
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Mr.. Fleming and the Speakership.

The populets have done for Mr..
Fleming, of Augusta, what his Won
derful map and all his labor and in
1luence would have failed to accom-
plish. They have defeated 1Tr. War
ner Hill and removed cut of his way
his most formidable democratic ap-
ponent. Mr.. Fleming is a able
gentleman, who aspires to the hon
orable distinction of serving as
speaker OF the house.
In the last legislature he was sat
down upon by the omen who CON
troll" and it goes without saying that
the same fate would have awaited
him if the saving hand Of the popu-
lists had not retired Hon. Warner
Hill.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

PULLMAN SERVICE
No 80, Pullman sleepers Atlanta to Memphis via
Birmingham and X 9. NJ. & & R. R. and Atlanta to
Shreveport via Birmingham and Q. & C. Route
No 81, solid train Atlanta to jreenyille. Miss.
JIM. CUR. Traffic Manager W. A. TURK, Gen Pass Ags
O. n. BESscoTER, s. H. HARDwIoK,
Agra, Knoxville Tenn Agra, Atlanta,G
J. !. FAHSswoRTlI, D. P. A. Western System.
". II. TAYLoE. .. p A. Eastern System, atlanta. Ga
A. VHREoT Pass. Agent. C. 7. sEEGEA NJ Ticket AgeAt
Office Kiaball Houae corner.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

The Railroad Question, dis
crssed by Thos. 4 Watson,
Now ready for delivery. Ten
Cents pnr copy at The Daily
Press Office. --.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

fDaIIy cIctpt snnday.
ib) Via Bay Line I'M Via New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk r. Il. (l9 Norfolk and Washington Steanboa.
Co Trains Nos. 402 and 403 solid vesbuied trains with
Pullman Buffet sleeping between Atlanta and Wash.
inston and Pullman Buffet paylor between Washing.
ton and New York; sleeping car Hamlet and Washing.
tom Trains No So and Al run solid between Atlanta and
Columbia S. c., with through ca5eh to Charleston s. O.
Tickets unon depot or Vt companys ticket Office No.
Kmball house.
7. ). ANDEsSog.G.P.A. JOHN H. WINDER, Gen. M'g'g
4 .. BaAScK. S. P, A., Kmball House
~ W, L. o0wEER. Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, &c,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

The Daily Press four months for
two dollars.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

NARTOONS-I am now prepared to
" furnish reform papers with car
toons at very low rates. VIM Il, Hen.
dcrson, S. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
References: The Daily Press and Peo-
Piles party Paper.