davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

The farmer who votes with either
old party votes to increase the bur-
den of his taxes, his interest and his
mortgage. He is voting all luxuries
and even the common necessaries of
life away from his family. He is
voting educational advantages away
from his children. Yea, worse than
that, he is voting them heritage of
interest, mortgage and perpetual
serfdom. A man who will do this
does not deserve the name of father.
He ought to be compelled to inhabit
lone island ten million miles from
civilization, without the cheering in
fuence of wife and children. He
ought to be denied the use of the
ballot until he has taken reasonable
pride in cultivating his brains so as
to comprehend his financial needs
and interests. Pittsfeld, (Iu.) Ad-
vocate.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
The Administration Arrigned.

Three or four men have conspired
to secure practical monopoly of
this country's meat supply. These
men are worth from $25,000,000 to
$50,000,O00 apiece, but they are not
centent. By virtue of their mo-
nopoly they are at this moment
making all the people in the nation
pay them two prices for every
pound of meat they eat.
Another group Of men have Sc
cured a monopoly of the mineral oil
supply. They, too, are multi-mil
honaires of unsuitable greed. They
are at this moment compelling
everybody in the country to pay
from two to three times as much for
light as they should.
Another small group of conspira-
tors have control of the anthracite
coal supply. They are levying black
mail upon the people in precisely
the same way.
Another small group of multi-mil-
lionaires have control of sugar, aud
are intrenched in their monopoly by
laws purchased in the Senate of the
United States. They are taxing
everybody in the country to add to
their already preposperous wealth.
What are we going to do about it ?
We have compelled Congress to
enact laws for the punishment of
the conspirators and for the re-
straint of their consRiracies. But
the administration which was in
power when those laws were en-
acted u.terly failed to enforce them.
Its alliance with the conspirators
was open and fragrant and the pur-
chase price OF it was a campai gI|
contribution. -
We elected a new administratl
pledged by every possible prom
to execute these laws a Cong
pledged to enact more strii
laws if necessary. The Cong
did its duty in part. The admin
tration betrayed the people utterly "
and again the price was campaign
contribution. 1t put trust attorney
in the attorney-general's office. He
seized the opportunity to discredit
the anti-monopoly laws in his first
official report, and even to deny the
authority of Congress to pass any
laws at all against trusts and mo-
nopolies. Such pretenses as he has
made of efforts to enforce these laws
have been transparent shams, de-
signed solely to discredit the law
and prevent it's enforcement.
The president, though elected in
part on this issue, and though spe-
cially and personally pledged to
carry out the declarations OF the
platform, has steadfastly refused to
remove the whisky trusts attorney
from the law department or in any
other way to respond to the popular
desire for relief from the intolerable
trust oppression.
Now, what are we gong to do
about it? This is really the domi-
nant question in American politics.
New York World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

mittee decided to have a bill intro
duced in the legislature next year
providing that the official organ of
each county shall be named by the
Judge of the Superior Court in
whose circuit the county is"
Who is scared and what are they
scared about, anyhow?
Sister Ellen lDortch and the other
brethren of the Democratic press,
have been telling their readers that
the Populist Party in Georgia was
dead, and only remnant remained
to wag the tail. That in the cleo
tions last January for county officers
that Democracy reeaptured the lost
counties, and the Pops had gone to
their long sleep. And now here
comes Sister Ellen and the other
Democratic brethren crying because
the Populists are getting some of the
county printing notwithstanding to
this Executive Committees very
injurious to the vitality of the DEM
ocratic newspapers.
Just why Democratic newspaper
can't subsist without public pap as
we'll as Populist paper can, the
Committee has failed to state.
1t appears to us, however, that
Populist paper couldn't get the coun-
ty advertising unless the county Of
fioers gave it to them; and the coun-
ty officers couldn't award it unless
the Populists elected them; and the
Populists couldn't elect the officers
unless they had majority Of votes;
and that majority couldn't be ascer-
tanned without fair count ; and
fair count couldn't be obtained with
out division of managers; and a
division of election managers was re-
fused by chairman Steve Clay and
the partisan Judiciary.
Therefore there must be some
other cause for the appeal which
Sisters Ellen, Isl, Trox, Jim and Sam
intend making to the Georgia Legis-
lature. What is it, dear sisters?
Is it a move to stitfie the freedom
of the press, and thereby prevent
honest criticism of partisan judges?
It could result in nothing else if the
statement that "without the county
printing the old established news
papers are likely to be compelled to
suspend" as made by sister Dortch
and the other brethren, is true.
Conservative Georgians who have
heretofore believed that Democracy
meant the rule of the people would
do we'll to rake a note of the rapid
strides their leaders are making to-
ward eentralizing all power over
their freedom and franchise into the
hands of the judges of the Superior
Courts.
With the Reform Gold-'bug Club
of Wall street writing editorials for
your county Democratic papers, and
the judges of the Superior Courts
threatening them with starvation if
they tell the truth, you will have lit
tie opportunity to gain healthy infor-
nation in reading them.
Manacles! Yes. Then slavery!
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
The Silver Party.

The Peoples Party is the only
straight silver party in existence.
Had it not been for the devoted, un-
selfish labors, of its 1000 newspapers,
10000 orators, 100000 voters, the
cause of silver would ihsve been for
ever lost. During all the time that
we have made this fight without
dollar of aid from any source, except
the contributions of the people, we
have been constantly opposed, ridi-
culed and vilifed by some of the men
and organizations claiming to repre-
sent the very essence of the silver
cause. While they have squandered
thousands of dollars in useless efforts,
they have, by adhering to the two
old parties, or trying to create new
one, thus divided the silver forces
and been a constant bindrance to our
progress.
The mass of our voters are not
mine owners. They represent the in
dustrial classes, and have lost more in
one day by the demonstration OF sill
yer than the mine owners do in year.
By Senator Jones estimate, the wheat
growers lose $1O0,000,000 a year,
the cotton planters S25O,OOO,OOO and
the wage workers, since 1878, enough
money to build and equip all the rail
roads in the:United States. We will
continue the battle for free coinage
of gold and silver at the ratio OF 16
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
DR.. Doves Sick.

DIR. w. w. Bowes, the eminent
specialist of Atlanta, who is SO favor
ably known in the South, is seriously
sick at his home. DR.. Bowes' long
residence in Atlanta and his conspic-
uous success in the treatment of stub
born diseases, have won for him the
confidence and admiration of the
public, and his illness will occasion
general regret. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that he will soon regain his
health.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
A Boycott not the Remedy.

A Boycott not the Remedy.
"There is movement on foot IN
the Tenth district says a cores
pondent, ''to ship this years crop of
cotton to Charleston instead of Au-
gusta."
The correspondent further adds
that the movement had its birth in
the treatment that has been and is
being accorded Mr.. Watson at the
hands of the Augusta politicians.
The PEOPLES PARTY PAPER ad-
mires the loyalty which actuates Mr..
Watson's friends in this matter, but
retaliation as a means of rightlng a
wrong is bad policy and should
only be inaugurated as a last resort.
1t should be the aim of every good
Populist to maintain friendly rela-
lions with the people of Augusta SO
far as business transactions are con-
cerned. 1t is true that the Tenth
district has elected Mr.. Watson to
Congress three times and that Au-
gusta has permitted him to serve
only one term out'of the three. But,
many of the business men who would
be injured by boycott, are in no
way responsible for the injustice
done Mr.. Watson and should not be
made to suffer for the sins of others.
There are hundreds of good people
in Augusta who hang their heads in
shame when the election frauds OF
Richmond county are mentioned,
and who would willingly invest the
ballot box with the sanctitv of the
altar if they could. The will
of such people ultimately trlumphs,
and like leaven it has already begun
to work in Augusta. The frauds
practiced On Mr.. Watson and the
majority which Overwhelmingly
elected him to Congress three times,
are Sinking in the nostrils of every
honest man in the district, and in a
little while public sentiment will wage
a boycott which will know the
lintels that are sprinkled with
blood, and fall like the blight OF death
upon guilty heads alone.
The only obstacles that now stand
between Mr.. Watson and Congress
are handful of Augusta politicians
and w. Y. Atkinson, the Democratic
Governor of Georgia. For the sake
of Democratic expediency they are
delaying the election which under
1.-THE terms of sacred compact should
We been called within thirty days
r Major Black repudlateo the
mission forced upon him by
Faud.
But such tactics, conceived as they
were in partisan conspiracy, will
only strengthen the loins of justice
for the inevitable emergency which
the Governor must sooner or later
name.
Then the PEOPLE will speak,
and in the echo of their voice viii
thunder the edicts of an .e9eetual
boycott.
Wait,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

mongy sas no existence IN truth, it
exists only in the Imagination of some
benighted gold monometallist the
leaders of the gold sentiment know
better, but it answers this purpose
Wetzel Republican.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Browns Iron Bitters ...
Bradtield's Female Regulator 49,.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. .......
CdStOrld. ........ ......,...
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 800. ..............
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets. -.
Jacobs Beef Wine and Iron, half
pints 25c; pints. .............
Pinkham's Female Compound -.
Mellen's Food, small SIC; large.
Paine's Celery Compound ......
Royal Germetuer. ...............
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
1Oc for a Want ad.
Domestic Department.

Domestic Department.
80 A Chenille Covers, heavy fringe, ss-
sorted colors' SOC.
80 Ga Chenille Covers, a handsome lot,
cardinals, blues, browns, old rose, etc.,
worth 81, at SOC.
20 S-4 Chenille Covers, elegant patterns,
worth.S3, at s1.9S.
Hosiery Department.
80 dozen ladies' fast black seamless hose
velvet finish, 40 guage, worth 25c the pair !;
3pairs for 60c.
30 dozen ladies' fast black hose, worth
10c pair, pairs for 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Is the rule with us. The
measure OF your body is
the measure Of your
clothes. if purchased from
MS, for our stock is SO
complete that we nevd
only measure to take
from our counters and
shelves a complete outfi:
that defies anything made
by tailors and the prices
un from a SIS Suit to
$25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
? R1wtnGkrt Tribnue.
TELEPHONE l117-a.
ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. JUNE

ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. JUNE II.
BUN RISES. ..... 4 on Moon RISES ~ 90 Pm
Sun ssd@T snTs; }, Div,s FULL SEA iSrs iSrs
Forecast for Maine: Fair; variable
winds.
For New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts,: Fair; casterly winds
For Rhode Island: Fair; slightly
warmer; easterly winds.
For Connecticut: Fair; warmer; east
erly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Furnishings.

25 dozen Boys Bathing Tights, all sizes,
at 1Oc pair.
Boys and Mems Sweaters, all sizes, at
4sc each; drummers' samples.
Mems Outing Shirts, In black or light
colors, plaids and stripes, tho incest as.
sortment in the city, at 5oc each.
Mems Working Shirts at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Not
BY Chance.

1t is not by chance that our
business has grown to its
present proportions.
knowledge OF th4 business,
good goods and low prices
have done it.
Anybody who will come in
to the store can see the evil
dence of this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
10 dozen Laundered Waists, 6Oc.

10 dozen Laundered Waists, 50c.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS-5 dozen
Ladies' White Skirts, yoke band, tucks,
o inch cambric and real linen lace rufie,
75c.
How those Wrappers did go Saturday.
They melted away like snow under June
sky. We have one at CSC that is equally
as good bargain as the one we sold at
Csc. Come and sec them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Hosiery Department.


case mems fine ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, shirt with satin front, Egyptian
yarn, 49c each.
Mems fine white Merina Shirts and
Drawers, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

We have some rare bargains to offer this
week.
Ladies' fine dongola Oxford Ties, patent
tips and trimmed, all sizes, worth s1.25, at
79c pair.
Ladies' Russia calf tan Oxford Ties, all
sizes, worth s1.3S pair, at SSc pair.
Ladies' fine dongola kid Oxford Ties,
Paris toe and opera toe. patent trimmed,
worah s1.50 pair, at s1.10.
Ladies' seamless patent leather Oxford
Ties, always sold at $50; we have 81 pairs
to close at s1.10 pair.
Misses fine dongola kid boots, In button
or lace, sizes IL to 2, worth s1.25; price
this week CSC.
Boys Tan Lace Shoes at Csc, si.25 and
s1.3S pair.
Mep's tan Lace Shoes, all solid, made mp
to sell at $3.50 pair; our price now si.s7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Odds and Ends.

dozen Ladies' Shopping Bags at 25c.
Chloride Of Lime, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
A Pythian Treat.

The members of the order OF Knights Of
Pythiss in this city will no doubt be
pleased to learn that, through the efforts
OF supreme representative Charles A. Lee,
OF PswtucKet, and grand keeper OF re-
cords and seal William A. Wilson OF this
city, supreme keeper OF records and seal X.
l.. e. White OF Nashville, Tenn, has
been prevailed upon to visit this city. The
lodge room of Rhode Island Lodge has
been secured and a reception will be ten
dered this illustrious member OF the
order this evening. sfr. White is said TO
be the most eloquent speaker in the or.
der, and his manner OF speech is OF the
sort that delights all, as he is witty as
well a. eloquent. He will also exempli-
fy the secret work Of the order, and in
this he is perfect. This alone should
attract q large gathering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

was in W. II. Hall & Co. 3 bird store,
332 Westminster street, yesterday after
noon. II you want TO hear bird concert
drop in there. Mr.. Hall deals in sweet
singing canaries, talking, distinot-talking
parrots, gold fish, thoroughbred puppies
and Angora cats. The price OF good
Angora kitty ranges from IS to 81, and
ladies who like these intelligent pets
have an opportunity to make a choice Sc
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

M. ]. Harson, who says his hats are the
hest, is a man who has won his spurs as
a business man, and is considered liber-
ai-minded citizen who does not let preju-
dice switch him on a narrow-gauge track.
He is charitable and always to the fore
among the several societies with which his
name is associated. Few men i have
come In contact with have impressed me
with the genuineness of their everyday
life more than the gentleman TO whom
this paragraph refers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

At the Misfit Clothing Pariors. 1893 West
minister street, they are selling clothing
and plenty of it, excellent in quality and
way down in price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

DIR. Reuben Guild, ex-librarian at
Brown University, read an interesting
paper at the First Baptist Church last
evening on, "The Character OF Roger
Williams ss Pioneer Missionary to the
Indians"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

George b. Ames, real estate and TODD.
You have met him. you have possibly
listened to his philosophical remarks
and noted with what satisfaction he pins
an argument by ironical and sometimes
sarcastic rejoinders. His motto to
"neither borrow nor lend" or owe any
man living or dead, is a good one which
he delights to live up to. He told me
once that whenever he went to church
he invariably put quarter in the contri-
button box. "Why not?" he queried.
"The usher gives me comfortable seat,
the music and singing is good and the
minister, as a rule, entertains me-" Mr..
Ames dickers in real estate, keeps a rest
aurant, small in area, but large in patron
age, where judges, lawyers and merchants
vie with each other to partake OF excel
lently prepared food under the supervis-
ion OF this votary of Rslston, who smokes
"A cigar in leisure moments as II he enjoy
ed ii. There is only one George b. Ames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Mrs. Wins ow's sootblnr syrup

Mrs. Wins ow's Soothing syrup
san OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY and for
ever f1fTY YEARS has bee used by millions Of
no.hers for thelr ChlLDREN wtile CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success ftsoothes the child.
sottens the guns. reduces inflammation. allays all
pain, cute. wind collie 10 very pleasant 20 the tss
lsts 10 every psrt Of the world. PRICE TWEN-
If-fIvk CENTS A IOTrLE. Pc sure and ash
Tor Mks. WlNsLOw's sOCTHfNG SYRUP am
TAKE no o,her sind mothers will hnt a the
Beet MedielNs W oas dufias The tssthiss pes.AA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Men you meet (continued).
Frank F. Olney, Mayor. From per-
sonal knowledge, ! can ssy that the pres
ent Mayor Of the city of Providence is q
widc-awake gentleman, eminently fitted
to occupy the office which he has held so
satisfactorily the past two years. The
Mayor, with Ex-Governor Brown and ex-
Senator Richard Thornley,, formed the
trio OF original contributors to the Sun
day Breakfast Association organized in
this city December 1s, 1893, and outside
this generous and well-known social
nature, he is a man Of extraordinary
business and executive ability. AS the
chief representative OF the city should be,
he is approachable in his Office in the city
hall. and the most humble citizen as
well as the one who is rich and influential
receive alike the same courteous and
considerate treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
COnStable'S Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, No ioSSs, issued
from District Court Of the sixth judicial
District, holden at Providence, in the county
ON this 7th day of October. A. ID. 1895. re-
turnable TO said Court, January 7th, 1890,
wherein Guissippa Migliaccio OF Providence ~
plaintiff and Raphael Sarzo. also of Provi-
dence, Is defendant, will be sold at Public
Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day of October
A. ID. 1898, at ~ o'clock a. m. at No. l4l
title and interest which the sand Raphael
barzo had artbe time of the attachment on
the original writ on which said execution
o'clock and 45 minutes a. m, the following
described personal property. viz: One Piano
Organ.
execution IL sufficient.
o7.iOtd ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Just a word hare to the ladies before I
forget it. Mrs. Jenpess-Miller, the we'll
known authority on correct dressing, and
how to become beautiful, will be at the
Y. NJ c. A. hall tomorrow afternoon,
and the .smart set" will be there to well
come her after her two years absence.
She has some magnificent new gowns
from Paris which have never before been
exhibited, which will interest the fair
sex. The subject ''Dress for Health and
Beauty" will gave Mrs. Miller ample OPP
portunity to keep her hearers busy com
pairing notes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

General f. w. Chace, merchant tailor.
A man who dresses in excellent taste as
BELTS his profession as an artistic maker
OF gentlemen's wearing apparel. He Is q
man OF commanding presence, and every
move suggests grace and naturalness. He
has never forgotten a. famous dress pa
rade on the occasion of the trip OF the ".
T. A. to Lowell, Lynn and Boston, as
about that time he was prominent in mil
jtary circles The General resides out OF
town, but dimes at the Athletic Club, and
is a social favorite with q large circle OF
acquaintances.
The children may be fitted in excellent
footwear for the winter IL parents will
tnoe the fact that special preparation has
been made for boys and girls, at the
White Shoe Store, s5 weybosset street.
Rev. FLOYD Tomkins. Jr., rector Grace
Church. This gentleman IL one of the
most jealous and conscientious ofChristian
workers in the city. lie is liberal in his
views, hates cant, has got no use for the
man who says he is a poor worm, when
as matter OF fact to quote the rector he
was made in Gods image. He believes In
giving a helping hand to the downfallen
and ministering unto the sick and needy
unfortunstes. lie is popular with all OF
his fellow. ministers, and is considered Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Annual sales more ihsnS,coocc bores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ros and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

81 90 down, 81 30 per week, until paid Tor
lounges and Couches and Fancy Chairs.
Cbiffonieres. bookcases. DbsR-, Sh,ns
Closets and Fancy Table,, - pricDs that
are as low as You can huy foi cash vn Sui
regular torms Of credit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

live wide-swake man, who delights in the
service which his profession calls for. As
man who seldom attends a place OF wor'
ship remarked the other day as the gen.
tlenan here referred to was passing; "ie
is all right" and l heartily indorse the
opinion. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

L. II. Humphrey, Narragansett Hotel.
A typical bonifice, q caterer to the inner
man, a gentleman who has prepared more
good dinners and banquets than any
man in town, and long before some Of
the present caterers were heard of. And
yet he looks almost as young as h did
ever so many years ago. He gets have
every day in the same barber shop which
i patronize, and / was looking at him
and wondered why my hair should be
gray and his with not a sign OF
silver threads. Not to say that he
is as old, but his remarkable
preservation struck me as extraordinary.
can see HIM on Westminster street when
Humphreys and Wright's were the prin-
cipal ice cream places OF the city When
at the City Hotel when that was the lead
ing hostelry, then at Rocky Point at the
splendid botel there, which was destroyed
by fire, and finally at the Dorrance and
the Narraagnsett, the later equal to the
best hotel Of it's class in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Miss Kate Cheatham, Of ,3CS west
Grace. VINO met with an accident last
Thursday. IS more seriously hurt than
was az first sutDOsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Professor II. II. Harris. OF Richmond
College. IL delivering a course or lectures
on Foreign Missions" at the Southern
ThcOloclcal Seminary.