davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25
Send the Money.

We have put the paper down to q
very low figure that we may be with
in the reach of every one. To do
this, we must have the CASH for every
subscriber. We have always made
this rule, and we can not put q
name on our lists unless the money
accompanies it, so please do not ash
it. We can't afford to run the paper
except on a cash basis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

sgOTICE THIS!!! You can ge
ESS three cloth bound books, stano
AW ard literature, free of cost, BY
IN sending two subs and 50 to thu,
paper. Read our Book list and see
what we offer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

THERE is no money for the
publishers in selling our paper at
so cents per year. We have made
the offer 40 as to build up the party.
You must help by pushing it among
your neighbors. Wont you do it?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25
| 2-.-DiCkens' Works.

6. The Cricket on the Hearth--By
Charles Dickens.
7. A Christmas Carol--By Charles
Dickens.
8. The Chimes; A Goblin Story
By Charles Dickens.
8. The Battle of Life-By Charles
Dickens.
10. The Haunted Manly Charles
Dickens.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25
Talked Of Honest Elections.
nv the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSs.)
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 15.-Police
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt,
of New York, was the star orator
at a big Republican mass meeting
held here tonight in the interest OF
the State and municipal ticket. Mr..
Roosevelt was royalty received by
an immense audience, who cheered
him enthusiastically whenever he
scored point, and evinoed their
interest in his remarks by punctuat-
ing bis speech with comments and
suggestions. The address appeared
to be entirely extemporaneous, and
was running commentary on the
the manner of doing things in New
York city.
"One Of the greatest duties CT the
New York police board is to secure
honest elections" he said, in opening
his speech, and a voice sung out:
"That amt the police boafd' ssdqty
here"
"Well," retorted Commissioner
Roosevelt, "it wasn't the duty of the
New York police board year ago
it seems, but we rose up last year
and the people secured the rights
that belonged to the people"
The speaker went on to say tha
there was no sense in any eolce
force in the country "pleadipg the
baby act' and pretending that il
could not enforce the laws. MOI
only honest elections could be In
sured by the police, but any law
can be enforced by any police forcf
if they will only try to do it.
SELECTING NEW YORK SUPERVISORS
The Comm ssjoner explained the
method Of selecting supervisors Of
election in New York, and added
ave hold it is criminal to appoint
representatives of ths dominant par.
ty who will represent their party tc
the full extent of their ability, aud
put men in to represent the minority
party, on the recommendation Of
members of the dominent faction
when they are really there for the
purpose of betraying the party they
pretend to represent"
The speaker said that before he
left New York last night he called
before him all the police captains in
New York and gave them ms rue
lions regarding their conduct an the
coming elections in that city,
81 told those captains" added the
speaker, SHAT with three or four ex'
ceptions, / cid not know their politics
and that I did not care, but that
they were not there to manage cleo
tons in the interest of parties to
which they belonged. l told them
I would be mereiless to the police
man who fails to stop repeaters from
voting, who fails to prevent the
toughs from interfering with the
elections, and to the officer who in
any way interfered with an honest
citizen in the casting of bis vote, or
who fails to protect an honest citizen
in his rights. And | told them that
there was to be no partissnship In
arresting sooundrels. Nothing would
give me greater pleasure than the
arrest of scoundrel Of the opposite
political fai b to my own except the
arrest of "a scoundrel OF my own po-
htical faith"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

Thirteen million dollars of taxes
to be paid by the people of Mlnneso,
ia this year. with potatoes at 13
cents, wheat AZ, barley % and oats
is?
Three cheers for the 100000 in
fernal fools who vote for the two
old parties, who are really one old
party.
Let us reduce the size of their
hats and increase the size of the
poorhouses. They don't need heads
to belong to the old parties, but
poorhouses are natural 'equence
and necessity,-Tacoma Sun.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25
The MissOri World,

Published Weekly at Chillicothe
Mo-, is Peoples Party Paper
that gives the general news and
makes a speciality of Populist news
correspondence and speeches. 1t is
not local paper but is as good fol
one state as another. 1t circulateS
in every State in the Union. 1t is
four pages, 8 twenty-four inch col.
umns to the page. Price so cents
per year (52 numbers). Sample copy
free. Address.
Missouri WORLD, CHILL1ooTHE, Mo
We will send The WORLD anC
PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER both / veal
for $l.00.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25
@s!-Religious Writings

is. Talmage on Palestine-By Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage. A series of
sermons depicting what he saw
and learned on his recent pilgrim.
age to the Holy land.
II. John Ploughman's Pictures III
lnstrate0 BY Rev. Charles Il
Spurgeon. A series of plain talks
to plain people.
IS. The Changed Life.
10. Pax Vobiscum, or "Peaee Be
With You"
20. The Greatest Thing in the
World. The above three works
Us, 10 and 20) are by the Rev.
Henry Drummond, and are ooan-
plete in every detail.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

the articles will mutually have a
much broader scope and likewise
interest men, and especially young
men.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

the principles of The A, p A; condemns
fraud, corruption, ring-rule, bossism,
eXtortion, etc; loyal to American prin-
ciples. Address, The American Adver-
tiser, 1925 Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-25

A On A Send 25 cts for 3months
a 81 subscription to 4 h e
IN American Advertiser,
1 4 IL. a free and independ
2% Us y MHs~ ent paper published
The evening times., 1895-09-09
TOGETHER II rHE CRAVE
Remains Of Suicide Clark and His
Wife Inferred il Menwood.
Hiram Lodge Couducted the Affect
ing Services az the Cemetery
After a Sermon at the House.


The remains of Albert B. Clark, who COM
nitted suicide Saturday evening in con-
sequence of the death Of his wife, were
with those Of Mrs. Clark, buried this
afternoon at O'Clock, from No. 40s H
street northwest, under the direction OF
Hiram Lodge, No. II, of Masons.
The two caskets were placed side by side
In the front room and were viewed by
many persons yesterday and to-day. The
crowd anxious to see the bodies became so
great that a restriction had to be placed
on the number admitted, and finally none
but the friends of the family were allow wed
to go into the room where the remains
lay.
A short service was held at the house,
conducted by Rev. DR.. Little, pastor of
Assembly Presbyterian Church. The bodies
were turned over to Hiram Lpdge, from
which the pallbearers were furnished and
the services at GlenwoOd Cemetery were
conducted according tn the Masonic ritual
The bodies were placed in the same grave,
the casket containing the husband s remains
being irstconsIgned to ea1h. The services
were extremely impressive and the people
about the grave were visbly affected.
In conversation at the house with Mr..
Graham, the father-in-law OF Mr.. Clark,
he told a Times reporter that the action OF
Clark was not unexpected, as he had made
threats OF suicide before.
where he got the pistol" Mr.. Graham
said, lis mystery, as he tried to obtain
one at several places in the neig hborhood."
The evening times., 1895-09-09
ST. PAUL'S LAWN FETE. =
1t VIII Begin Tonight With Attrac-
tiOns for Every One.


tiOns for Every One.
During the past week extensive prepa-
rations have been made by the congregation
of st. Paui's Catholic Church for the lawn
fete, which will commence tonight at 1:30
O'Clock on the grounds at Fourteenth and
V streets, adjoining the rectory.
Amusements of all kinds will be pro-
vided. Dancing and merry-go-round
will be special features. The grounds will
be beautifully Illuminated, and on the va
rious booths will be dispensed refreshments
of all kinds.
Each evening at O'Clock, st. Paul's drum
corps, under the direction OF Maj. John
Fogerty, Will give an exhibition drill. The
following ladies and gentlemen were Sc
lected by Father Foley at last nights
meeting to take charge of the various
booths and committees:
Executive committee-Father Mackin.
chairman; assisted by Fathers Gross and
Foley, and Messrs. Sheridan, Woods, Nc
Dermott and Gross brother of Father Gross.
Reception commit1ee-M ess rs. Eberiy,
HarDey, Walsh, Stauh and Soliari.
DaDcing-Dr. Koch, Aiessrs. Zeh, Dunn nd
Leonard.
Merry-go- go-rouDd-Antirew W Sheridan, Frank
FederliDe, Thomas McEnany and Mr.. Simon
ton.
Lemonade and notisns-The Misses Her
ron and Jordonsoa.
Confectionery bpOth, No. Mrs. Zeb and
Miss Mayse.
Confectionery b,oth, No. Miss Dunn,
assisted by other ladies'.
Candy booth-Miss Byrnes, Mrs. Green,
and Mrs. Aiken.
Committee On press and advertising
The evening times., 1895-09-09
Catholic University.

DIT. Schroeder, professor of dogmatiC
theology, who has spent the summer at West
phalia, Germany, will sail from Antwerp
on the 18th.
DR.. George Penis of the divinity college,
is making q protracted visit to his parents,
in Sainte Mundi, near Paris, and will not
return to this country until the early winter.
Rev. Edward Griffin will be professor
of chemistry in Mcmahon Hall. q
Maurice Francis Egan, will shortly ar
rive from England to take charge OF Eng
lish philoloey in the department Of letters.
Mr.. Charles L. Routt has lately donated
So, 800 to Bishop Keane to found schol-
arship for the diocese Of Alton, Ill.
The evening times., 1895-09-09
IT MADE HIM DRINK.
William ms Told IA Pretty Tale, But His
Sentence Stuck.

''He has destroyed liquor enough to float
good-sized boat" said Mr.. Kicks, in police
court this morning 10 Judge Scott in de-
fense of E. ID. Williams, a smooth, curly
locked negro.
"But he is a good fellow. He is a
public speaker. has written book, and
has done considerable good work. I've
tried to make him stop drinking. II yOu'll
let him go on personal bonds he'll get out
of town"
Lawyer Chase then added his plea to the
came effect, but Judge Scott couldn't set
1t that way. He put on So and fifteen days
for obstructing sidewalks. Williams then
insisted on a word for himself Calls of
the bailiff, ''step back ''step back"
didn't affect him. His respectful, but irm
The evening times., 1895-09-09
AMONG The UNIVERSITIES.
Georgetown Glasses to Elect Their
New Officers.
Many Members of the Various Facul-
ties Returning From Their vaca.
tions-Notes and Personals.

The post graduate and philosophy classes
of Georgetown University will hold a
meeting about September 20 to elect
their class officers.
Rev. Henry shandeIle win be professor
of English literature in the post graduate
course, as the successor of Rev. Robert A.
Fulton, who died in California few
days ago.
Rev. William Forstall, who was lately
appointed instructor in French, has arrived
at the university from France.
Rev. John Herman, of st. Francis
Xavicr's College, Cincinnati, has been the
guest of Father Richards for the past week.
The evening times., 1895-09-09

manner saved him and he had his say.
The sentence struck just the same.
Williams said in his talk that he was a
teacher from Rockville, Md, and wanted
TO get away 10 meet his school board He
had a disease that made him take a drink
now and then.
What disease?" said Judge Scott.
Its a form Of delirium tremens."
Il don't think you're a good man TO
teach school," said Judge Scott, passing
sentence.
The evening times., 1895-09-09
Howard University.

In the new branch of university exten'
sion opened this year for tue first time,
President Rankin announces course OF
fifteen free lectures, TO be given in the uni
versity assembly room.
Prof Ewell, who is a well-known ORR
entail scholar aud teacher, inaugurates the
course October 10 by lecture on TRAY
els in the Holy Land"
The evening times., 1895-09-09
Columbian University.

President Il. L. Whitman, whohas spentthe
summer in Canada, is daily expected at the
university in order to preside at the exam
nations for admission to the collegiate de.
partments, which will begin on the 10th.
De. Montague, dean of the faculty, will
return from Sedgwick, Maine, in few
days.
Perly Egbert Stevens has been appointed
Prof. Fava's assistant in teaching en-
giDeering in the Corcoran Scientific School.
The evening times., 1895-09-09
Surprise Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was given to
Miss Sadie White Friday evening at her
residence, 902 d street northwest Among
those present were Sophia Vogt, Mary Brew
er, Mabel Richardson, Olivia Wilson, Iva
Martin, Zelda oIlins, Nellie Donaldson,
Joseph LeesnitZer, Messrs. K obert Crsmp,
Clarence Fisher, William Hall, Edward
Walker, Ernest Fisher, Richard Walker,
Charles Shaffer and James McCauley.
The evening times., 1895-09-09
Grand Lodge Of samaritans.

Preparations are being made by the resi-
dent members of the order to entertain the
National Grand Lodge of Good Sama ritans,
which will meet here on Wednesday next.
The sessions will be held in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, r street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
The evening times., 1895-09-09
One Transfer License

The excise board granted one transfer Of
retail license to-day, from Albert A. Heit-
muller to George F. Taylor, No. 236 Four
and a half street southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
LEGAL ROBBERY.

The last legislature passed a bill
that has the appearance of being a
shrewd measure to raise revenue,
whilst in realty it is no more than
legali1ed highway robbery.
Under this law the merchant who
advertises his stock at a closing out
sale is liable TO have his goods at.
tached and held for taxes. Under the
same law the sheriff is authorized to
levy on herds of cattle in transit
through the territory.
lly ,hc same law, with liberal con
stru ton, passengers on trains are Ii
able tp detention and their personal
property and baggage subject to seiz
urc
This may be fine specimen of Re
publican policy but ought to cause
every good citizen 10 blush with shame
at such hsgySnt violations of common
honor and decency.
The seizure of the Blasingame sto elk
is a fair sample of Republican honor
lie had committed the objectionable
crime of not having paid his taxes for
next year This law was enacted by a
Republican Legislature. Oklahoma
City Oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08

McKinleyism is coming home TO
even the blind tools whose cupidi''
and ignorance enabled him and other
protectionists to buy their way into
power The latest illustra ion Of the
costly mischief which lot Of greedy
people may bring down upon them
selves is found amon5 the unfortunate
beef eaters of this country Beef, as
has been we'll remarked, is one of the
pl ime ncco ssarics of life, and i'm this
country is found on the tables of all
elias, es and conditions The working
man enjoys it as we'll as the man of
fortune. and under ordinary circum-
stances is able to obtain it,. Any
thing that tends to make IL luxury
affects the whole American people. In
spite OF scant employment and Of cor
respond ingly scant wages throughout
the country the price Of beef has re-
Gently gone up uu'' many people in
Chicago and other places have had to
resort TO the commoner fish and the
cheaper vegetables for regular diet
The chief cause for this enormous rise
in the price Of beef is. according TO eN-
pert observation, traceablc 90 one Of
the great monopolies which have
grown naturally out Of McKinleyism
"With beef now costing the cons umer
considerably more than 1t ought to
cost, says an Eastern paper there
is no opportunity Of obtaining it from
any other country because there is
tariff duty OF 20 per cent on all i'm
ported fresh meats. This duty was
imposed when we supplied foreign
countries with an immense amount of
beef in excess Of the amount that we
could import; but today the 20 per
cent. tariff duty on beef sim ply en-
ables the trust monopoly TO put up
the price without fear of com petition
from other countries. Every man that
sits down to enjoy cut of beef at his
sable is simply paying tribute TO the
monopoly trust that controls the beef
anu tdlllt lIdNt Ol iilF country duN
that is enabled to rob the people Of
the country because there is a tariff
duty of 20 per cent. on Imported fresh
meats" McKinleysm begins its dead
ly work by depriving Americans Of
the opportunity of selling in foreign
markets and ends by denying them
the right to buy in foreign markets.
II ro bs the citizen Of the liberty to
sell his products for the highest prices
aud Of the cor relative liberty 10 buy
his beef or his clothing at the lowest
prices, 1t protects and builds up only
the sugar kings, packing house kings
and other great manipulators and
monopolists who are able to contrib
ute largely to the campaign fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
FAVOR CHURCH UNITY.
Kansas CongregatIonRIists Call for Con
cerIed EfinrIs In nahnIf Of ChrIaIIanIIX.

Kansas COngregatIonalists Call for Com
certed Efforts In Behalf OF Christianity.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 7. The Congrega-
tional state association in session here,
adopted resolutions setting forth the
growing conviction in the country of
the sin and folly of disunited Christen-
dom and church rivalry, and declaring
that the Congregationalists in Kansas
stand ready to cooperate, on a basis
Of the common faith, for the con
solidation of the competing churches
in narrow fields and for con
certed effort to evangelize the land
1t was ordered that a committee of five
be appointed. and be reappointed each
year, To invite the cooperation of the
denominations within the state in the
accomplishment of this end; to
prevent an undue multiplicity Of
competing churches, and to Sc
cure lessening of the same
in all over-churched communi-
ties where churches of the Congrega-
tional order may exist. 1t is declared
that tine Kansas Congregationalistsa are
now ready as denomination to meet
all others in spirit of fairness where
rivalry exists. 1t was resolved, also,
that the national triennial coun-
ell should be memorialized to
meet fully the overtures of the con-
vention which met at lIaverhill, Mass.
in October, 1894, and that a call for a
congress of Protestant evangelical de.
nominations should be made to meet in
Chicago in 1890 for the purpose of or
ganizing on a basis of the common
faith i'm the Lord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
KANSAS CROP coNDir on.
wheat IL Almost wholly Ruined. bot the
tpru Arpa fa LARGE

wheat IL Almost wholly Ruined bot the
Cora Area u LarEa.
TorEKA. Kan. May THE Kansas
state board Of agriculture issued to-
day its first crop report of the season
giving crop conditions April 30 II
says II SAYS: The acreage sown to
winter wheat last fall i estimated as
having been 4,O6l, iJ7 acres, or about / 1
per cent. less than that sown the pre-
ceding year. by unfavorable weather
conditions 50 per cent of this, or p
1874, 900 acres, has been rendered prac-
ticallv worthless and at least a. per
cent OF IL will be planted in other
crops and especially corn and the
sorghums largely for forage and grain.
Acreage of spring wheat is 1872, l5O
acres, or 20 per cent. less than a year
ago, and the present average condition
Is given as 20 per cent.
The area devoted 10 corn is 1s to 20
per cent. more than i'm 1894, approxi-
mating an increase of 1,250,O0O acres,
or total Of 1855, 900 acres. The most
of this has been planted in good sea-
son; in many localities 1t is well up,
has been cultivated and is very
promising. while i'm other sections
lack of moisture has retarded germina
tion and growth, which recent rains
will now greatly expedite.
The acreage sown to oats shows an
increase of fully IL per cent over last
year, or total of 81, 5sj, 900 acres The
condition as compared with full av-
erage is 50 per cent. The area seeded
To rye is l42, $40 acres, an increase of
27 per cent. Conditions 20 per cent.
The prospect for large crop of
apples, peaches and cherries could not
be better. Vines of the grapes and
canes of the black berries aud rasp-
berries have been damaged by winter
in few sections, but a plentiful yield
of fruit is expected.
The foregoing is all based upon con-
ditions existent on or Immediately
prior to April 30, but 1t is proper TO say
that since then rains the most copious
in many months have fallen and are
still falling over extensive areas in
Kansas, and these, il continued, of
course, presage a great crop season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
Its Astonishing

how DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
acts upon nervous women It's "a mar
velous remedy for nervous aud general
debility, chorea or st. Nitus dance,
insomnia or inability to sleep, spasms
conVulsions or fits, and every like dis
order.
Even in cases of insanity resulting
from functional arrangements the
the persistent use Of the Prescription
wilh by restoring the natural functions
effect a cure.
For women suffering from any fe
male complaint or weakness; for wo-
men who are run down or over worked;
at the change from girlhood to woman
hood; and still later. at the critical
change of life it is a medicine that
certainly builds up, strengthens, regu-
.lates cures
Send Tor free pamphlet or remit 10
cents in stamps for "a large book Of lGs
pages on women's diseases and how TO
cure them with home treatment Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08
sunday school Conyentlon.

There will be a Sunday school con-
vention for the North Sunday school
district OF Logan county, held at Phil
lips grove at the mouth OF Skeleton
creek, on northwest quarter, section
4, township ~, range west, Sunday
May 90.
There will be a good program, con
sisting of songs and declAmations; ad-
dresses by prominent Sunday school
workers from all over the territory,
and competitive singing by the various
sunday schools in the district. The
district is composed Of Orlando, Bis
marck, Marshall. Oak View, Mulhall.
Rose Hin, Crescent Woodland and
Lawrie.
All the schools in the district are
expected to be present Program will
be published later.
S. z. ATHERToS, Pres.
D w. WALTON, See.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-08

THE prosperity of railroads is bet
ter than any oue barometer rs a
gauge Of national prosperity, This
goes without saying. The public car
riers on which depends the whole
travel and transportation problem, re
fleet the general condition infallibly.
The revival OF cheerfulness in railroad
circles is most encouraging il we may
Judge by the utterance of officials Of
the different trunk lines and the fact
that stocks have been showing OF late
a decided upward tendency. II is be-
lieved that railways will resume their
normal condition if the coming years
crop proves 10 be good one.