davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
Watson's New Boob.

Mr.. Watson has in press the first
volume Of History Of France, treat
ed from the point OF view Of q mod.
'ern reformer. Commencing with
ancient eau, the book ends With the
death Of joan Of Arc,
The Past is the wisest teacher Of
the Present, and no nation teaches
more impressively than France. Ia
this first volume, the original abuses
Of the System by which the Church
and the Safe finally maddened tbs
people aud drove them into the wild
excuses Of the French Revolution,
are clearly traced.
The second volume will embrace
the French Revolution, aud the Ihgrd
will give the story OF Napoleon, and
The subsequent history OF France
down to the present time.
Tho Author hs!ievss that tho Les
SONS of Reform and the vital impor-
.ance Of Good Governments can be
better taught from the stern expert
ence OF nations than from, editorials
or from speeches.
The work now in press will be
ready for delivery in few days
1t viii be- bound in cloth, printed
on first class paper and in the best
style, and will be tent, postpaid, TO
any address, on receipt Of Que dollar.
Orders can be sent either 60 thu
office or to the author Sc Thomson,
Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
4 Glfk To Every nnffsrsr.

The most pleasant and effective
remedy for Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Asthma is that disco fered by Rev
j. w. Blosser, NJ. D, of this city. Ii
will cure the worst cases, after every
thing else has failed. AS he offers
trial sample free every sufferer
should avail himself of the offer.
Address, Dr.. j. w. BLossER s. Son,
- g IS Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
How Chewlng.Gun is Made.

aFour millioa pounds OF gum
chiole, the product of the Mexican
sapoto tree, entered the United
States during 1896" says The Con-
fectioner'a Journal. "This entire
product, valued at nearly one mil
lion and 9 half dollsre, became the
basis Of chewing gum. A walk
through leading ohewing-gum fac
tory is interesting. Here over one
hundred million pieces of gum are
annually produced aud and shipped
to every portion Of the world. Three
hundred employees are engaged IN
the manufacture of the gum, the
first step Of which is the i'm oortatiop
of the ray ohiole, which is gathered
by the poems in Mexico aad exported
in bales containg about one hundred
and fifty pounds each. The gum is
taken from the bales and chopped
into small pieces. These are freed
of tree bark and chips by steamgng
and picking; then ground in nails
making thirty -four hundred rovolu-
tons minute. The ground gum is
subjected to q continuous heat of
1400 F. in drying rooms. From
here the gum is sent 10 the white
sproned cook, who adds the purest
sugar and the freshest of cream,
granulsted pepsin, powdered guru OR
kola, or other desired ingredient to
it, and cocks il in steam, jscketed
cauldroD, where it is turned and
mixed by an ingenious double act
ing heater, or rotating paddle, until
1t has assumed the consistenee OF
bread dough. Now the slough
boys take hold of it and knead it in
fne-powdered sugar, passing it to the
rollers where it is rolled between
stockholders until it is OF the proper
thickness, when it is whisked away
to the markers The markers ars
steel, knived rollers, which leave their
impress on the long sheets of appe-
tizing gum before it goes to the sea
soning-room,' afte- which it is broken
on the lines left by the markers.
Now he gum finds its way to the
'wrspping-room.' The ninbIe fin
gers Of hundred and fifty dainty
maidens are here at play. Under
their deft touch waved paper, tinfoll,
and pretty wrappers envelop the
gum quick as a wink, and in another
moment the packers have the gum
to place in jars or boxes wherein it is
shipped for sale to tho general pub.
iio."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
Farmers are just

beginning to appreciate the value of
Wire Fencing. We manufacture
several designs especially adapted for
various purposes, Farm, Lawn, Gem,
etery and Grave lot fencing. Get
our prices. Mention his paper.
GATE Cry FENCE Works,
81 Edgswood ave. Atlanfs Ca
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

Condensed Schedule of Passenger rrai
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
S10G. 90 FOB so CENTS.
Save Your Corn Crop From Weeyl'

Save Year Corn Crop From Weeyl's.
For so cents we will send recipe
how to destroy weevils in corn, kill
mites and fees ia the poultry house,
exterminate all the bed bugF, and
kill the squash and beetls bugs on
your squash, cucumber and cante
loupe vines One pound should not
cost over % cents, and that amount
will save barn containing 500
bushels Of corn. Can be had at al
most any drug store. Every pur-
chaser will be given free, recipe
how to make quart Of the very best
liniment for only 10 cents. Good
Tor man and beast. Ingredients in
every home. Address,
G. L. MEDICINE Co.
2. o. Box IS, Montezuma, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
The Missouri World,

Published Weekly at Chillioothe,
No., is Peoples Party Paper
that gives the general news and
makes specially Of Populist news,
correspondence and speeches. It is
not local paper bat is as good for
one state as another. It oirculates
in every State in the Union. 1t is
four pages, s twenty-four inch col
umns to the page. Price 50 cents
per year (52 numbers). Sample copy
free. Address.
Missouri WORLD, CH11IcorHH, Mo.
We will send. TIE WoRLD and
PEopLH's PARTY PAPER beth l. vear
for $1.10.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
les "A LIVE PAPER.

Is Coxoy's Twice-a-Week Sound
Money.
Every number has a great let
from Washington, and once wee
A cartoon from tho pen Of Heston til
Nasty in reform journalism. B
,peoi8l arrangement We can furnis
Sound Money with this paper O.,
year for $l.25, the best combinaio
Tor the money offered anywher'
Three papers week fora year. Yo
may not agree with Coxey, but hia pa
per ais all night" and will make poy
ulisG votes. If that's Whist you ar
after I'VE are) you will only need
read one number to be fully con
WINGED.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
GENERAL GoRDoN's FLAG.
A Stirring and Patriotic Incl
dent at a Lecture.

0OAU at 10 ASCtUr6s
ROCHESTER,, N. z. Nov. 12-
There was a remarkable scene at the
conclusion of Senator john 3. Cor
don's lecture on "Last Days OF the
Confederacy" before the Lincoln
Club last evening. General Gordon
spoke for two and half hours, ans
in closing he said:
GAS | stand here tonight, in your
presence and in the presence of the
great God who is the judge CT US al,
as the selected chief of all the living
Confederate soldiers, l want to pre-.
sent to you my honor, the honor Of
all the living Confederates, the honor
Of great people, that We are ready
join with you in waving aloft this
proud banner there he caught up the
American flag from the table and
held it above his head), and we join
with you all who love that flag in
saying that by Gods help there shall
never come to it one blot or stain,
that as long as the ages remsin thai
flag shall be the most proud and
potent emblem Of human freedom in
all this world"
The large audience arose as one
man and fairly went wild with en-
thusiasm. Old soldiers rushed for
ward with tears streaming down their
cheeks and greeted their former foe.
General Gordon was much affected.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

Quick, clean service Az asioers.
Everyone goes unere. Try him once,
you will try him often. "a Marietta
street, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

Friends, The Peoples Party Paper
is fighting your battle. Won't You
show your appreciation by sending
us list of subscribers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Grange Visitor.

A dollhouse need not be an expensive af-
fair to be useful. IL is economy to make it
so tight by battening cracks and a layer
Of building paper that no wind can get
through. i find that building simply wide
enough TO accommodate a seven-foot sash
does very well Such a building may be
heated inexpensively by a stove sunk wen
down and delivering its smoke into a fiue
made of sewer pipes. The stove should be
placed at the end where you enter, and the
house TO start onion or tomato plants can
be constructed for perhaps i2la cents a
square foot OF glass area, by one doing his
own work.
When your spring crop OF plants Is out, IL
you are small farmer you may ind your
house useful to store some flats, etc. under
the benches. I should advise putting on a
temporary roof, that the sash be not
warped by the heat of summer. When fail
comes one finds dollhouse handy for cur
ing seed corn. onion sets. etc. l used mine
TO ripen tomatoes In after frosts came, and
followed these by bushels Of seed corn.
The last use OF the year for the sash.
however will please many who perhaps
have not seen such. We built rough sheds
into which our hen houses open and left an
opening at the south end in each shed 7x6.
Across these openings chicken wire" was
stretched. On the approach OF clustering
weather two sashes were slipped into each
onening. one above the other. and secured
IN place. This gives sheltered and warm
Mace for the hens 10 scratch. / hope we
will find cur scratching sheds to be egg
factories during the cold weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Church Basket Rail.

The three games of basket ball in the
church series, which was TO have been
PLAYED on last Tuesday. will be played In
the gymnasium of the !. NJ {. A this
evening at o'clock. No interest has been
lost in the postponement of the games. as
IL has given the teams more opportunity
for practice. both in field and goal throw
ing. slight change has also been made
in the series which may change the out
come of the games. The second Plymouths
have resigned. and a new team VIII be put
in their place that does not represent any
church. but simply picked from the MEM
bers of the association who are not al
ready members of team. This team VIII
NAV on Tuesday. and the result at pres
emf can not be determined. The teams
win line UP as follows: Unattached vs..
United Presbyterian. Plymouth VS.. Epis-
copal Methodist vs.. Baptist. Admission
win be as usual to members and ladies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
THE SAYWARD CASE.
Circuit Court of Appeals Sus-
tainS the Lower Court.
ALONG STANDING CASE DEC pED
Dexter Horton & Co.'s Judgment for
Nearly >aOO,OOo Thus Be-
comes Final.

The attachment suit OF Dexter Horton
q Co. bankers, VS.. W. 2. Sayward. involv-
ing accounts running over a period OF
years. and sums of money aggregating
s2zi.0oo has been decided by the United
states circuit court OF appeals, which has
affirmed the decision OF Judge Beliinger
In the United States circuit court IN this
city. The case has been pending since
January, 1892. and news of the decision
was received last evening by private wire
TO Hon. E. c. Hughes. of counsel for the
successful litigants.
The suit grew out of a claim held by
the firm of Harrington & Smith. and as
signed to Dexter Horton 81 Co.. and the
filing OF the complaint was accompanied
by an attachment covering the mills,
lumber yards. ships and townsite at Port
Madison. together with several thousand
acres of timber land. On motion of Say
ward the cause was removed 10 the Fed
eral court. and an attempt made to dis
solve the attachment
On account OF the estate of Harrington
& Smith. of which Frank Hanford Is adj
min.strator, being Interested in the case.
Judge Hauford declined TO hear Ii. Judge
Gilbert then came 10 the city TO try H. but
finding that il involved accounts running
over ten years and immense sums of money
he ordered 1t referred by agreement OF the
parties 10 X. g. Struiw.ck as referee TO
take ttfuOnN, ana 10 report innings OF
fact and conclusions of law. About four
weeks were consumed in the taking of tes-
tlmony before the referee. and nearly ten
days IN the argument of counsel, who clas-
sified and reviewed the various accounts
between the parties.
The findings OF the referee were in IA
vor of the plaintiff for Si55.000 Both par
ties excepted TO the findings. and these ex-
captions came on TO be heard before Judge
Bellinger in this city IN the fall Of
1894 The case was argued for four days,
Battle q Shipley and James Il. Howe APP
pearing for the defendant and Mr.. Hughes
and +. f. Blaine for the plaintiff. Judge
Bellnger overruled all the exceptions OF
the defendant, and sustained a portion OF
those for the plaintiff. and gave judg-
ment for approximately $4,000 for the
plaintiff The defendant appealed, and the
decision has Just been made by the appel
late tribunal, after argument last June by
Mr. Battle and Mr.. Howe for the appellant
and by Mr.. Hughes for the respondent.
The printed record in the case involved
six large volumes. and appellants brief
covered more than 800 pages. The dispute
was over a matter of accounting, the LIST
monthly statement before the suit was
brought showing a balance of s220, 900 IN
favor of the bank but against this Say
ward advanced claims of set-off until he
demanded judgment in his favor of more
than 10000. The costs Of the case have
exceeded $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
railroad ana Industrial Notes.

The Myers cannery has closed down for
the season.
Delegates to the King county immigra-
ton meeting in Seattle next THURSDAY VIII
be fayorel with q one and one-nftn fare
special rate by the Great Northern
6. y. Baird. auditor and general freight
and passenger agent of the Everett x
Monte Cristo road. spent yesterday IN the
CITY He reports steady increase or busi-
ness. and talks OF putting on an sdditonai
train.
Two more car loads OF wooden caves gut
tiers go East from Seattle today, one Tor
Chicago and one consigned TO the MIME
apolis Transfer for points beyond. Inc
new factory has number OF orders aheaa'
and it's prospects are bright.
Ncr.hern Pacific railway circles were en-
1vened Yesterday by visit from party
of prominent men belonging 10 that sys-
tenn. including j. b. Baird, OF ~. fa1I,
second assistant general freight agent.
II. Fogarty. general agent al Cnlcaso, anu
r.. A. Eva, general agent ar Duluth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
CREIGHTON wITHpRAws.
No Longer In the Race for Mayoralty
Nomination.

domination.
The Democrats did not hold a meeting
last night, as was suggested on Saturday,
but they had instead a conference IN the
law offices OF Randolph & Chaplin during
the afternoon. II was meeting of the DEM
ocratic city central committee, and ''as
committee it transacted little routine
business and talked a great deal ABOUT Dr.
Jordan, but in a tentative, joking sort or
way. for of course the committee, as
committee" has nothing whatever TO do
with present or future candidates The
meeting adjourned to this afternoon, ana
as there seemed to be very little, IL any
thing, 10 necessitate a second meeting the
inference is that IL was TO renew the talk
about the candidacy of DR.. Jordan. TO
several mem hers of the committee TINS Is
pleasant talk, and it is understood mat
other Democrats Will attend the meeting
this afternoon to whom il viii be equally
pleasant. The rumor Is that the Jordanites
will submit distinct proposition. what
this may be, further than that II embraces
the offices of corporation counsel and
COMPTROLLER. for both of which offices DEM
ocrats have been already suggested. mas
not vet TRANSFERRED 1t is believed there VIII
be quite a discussion upon the Jordanites
proposition. but that there viii be ma
jority Of Democrats present 20 whom the
doctor and all his works are strongly re-
pugnant
John Y Terry. the secretary OF the Gen.
trail committee, has returned from Nlr-
ginia. where he was recently married 10 a
daughter of Gen. Withers, and VIII De at
the meeting today.
Or. James r. Crichton, president OF the
house of delegates, has been one or seVeral
Republicans prominently mentioned as a
candidate for mayor. but he has never
come out as a candidate. Yesterday he de-
cided to definitely state that he was not a
candidate. He felt honored, ne said, by
the preferences expressed by many friends.
but for purely business reasons ne could
not afford to accept nomination. lie haa
taken some years to build up his present
nraetiee. and an absence from it for two
wears would very much injure, IL not alto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Smith. j. II. Robin. A H. Carr. j. N
Eckels. T. s. Berry. o. H. Phillips, 3
r. Street, o. A. Tucker, J. L. Williamson.
r. r. Adams, ". l. Lynn. Zion Eidred,
+. Z. yiuing. ]. III. Wilson, ]. F. Deber-
neau Frank Furry, Martin Harr.as. J. >
Berry, A "A. Allen, George Osborne j. NJ
Dewey. J. A. Ravenscroft, James Eekeis,
Charles ". Willis, William Cowan. Thom-
as Smart.
Judges-Amos A. Doyle. James II. Green,
clerk, A. II. Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

wilson's ''Gugde 10 the Yukon" Is now
ready for distribution. The hook con-
;alns the hrst reliable and aecu-
rate Information yet published con-
corning the Yukon basin and the
Interior CT Alaska. In Il are set forth at
length descriptions Of the different routes
into the country. the expenses necessary 10
be incurred, the outfit Indispensable 10
those making the trip. advice as 10 convey
Rnce, ets. ag of hich makes the DOCK one
Of great value
There are maps az the FoFfy-Mlie ana
Birch Greek (8s-mile) mining districts also
man Of the routes inlO the Yukon oastA.
The book will prove a valuable guids 10
any one making this trip or th-nhlag or
making IL. besides giving maen inEoflI'-A ION
az regard to the best places 70 prospect, TIE
different tributaries of the Yukon aad the
general character and contour or me cuhn-
try. The took contains thirty hai-tone IL
lgStratlons taken from along the route.
Prise. Paper IS cents; leather. ti--a rub
Wshaa and for sale BY The Calvert 'oEl-
pany, us First avenue. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
A Hint to the Wise Is Not sufficient.

A HINT TO the Ni~e Is NOT SHHfcf'''t'
Several days since we announced that
fiour2 had advanced 20 cents per barrel.
Since that IL has advanced another %
Cents and indications point it will keep
climbing 10. There was a time when -four
sold ar s. and S. per barrel. and It's not so
very long ago. Anticipating the way 1t
was going. we bought quite heavily. but
have already sold a good portion or our
early purchase. We would suggest that
every prudent family stock up" on De-
ment's Best Flour. 80 cents per sack. $50
per barrel. or s. IS per barrel In f1ve-barrei
lofs This IS considerable be-
low its present market value,
and we hope our many custom
ers and others viii take the hint before
we are compelled TO advance our price.
Better buy at once. Cooper & Levy. 10.
and i0s Commercial street. first door south
OF Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
seventh Ward Regular Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Seventh Ward
Republican Club will be held in Pinckney
hall, at the corner of Broadway and De-
pot streets, on Wednesday. February II.
ats IN. A large attendance is desired.
Good speakers will be present.
JOHN TAYLOR, President.
f H GIJIE Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Two hundred men employed by the
United States Bicycle Company al Chi
rago, went out on strike Monday. because,
according 70 one of the company officials.
a foreman was discharged on saturday.
TTpon the refusal OF the company 10 rein
state him the men walked out no serious
trouble Is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Do not drink too much whisky. but drink
only that which Is good-say the famous
old Jesse Moore. Moore. Hunt & Co, sole
agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

AZ tire san Francisco races MondAy TIE
wrirsners were. seven furi1rgs. match
race. r. keaEuey. i-zSAs. %epneN seelfaa.
~ f1rionxs selling Olive, lsisHs nisle
f-sfs. * furioaes' nanflcaps Bell}ceso.
Ia. one mile. handicap. LsaxaHs 50. I've
furlonEs. selling Claude Hils, l-g-azs Ave
f4ElousS, selling, E4yoSy. t1Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

The California readers OF the Post-Tntei-
Iigencer will find ii on sale daily at Cooper
& Co.'S stationery store. Tis Market street.
tust one block up Market street from the
Chronicle Office. Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Keep the weeds on, Of year garden ~
using bone fertilizer. Prepared % me ia
80 NJ Comnanv. cheapest and best
s,1 dressing made. Sold By Woodland
Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Premature badness may be prevented
and the hair made [ o grow on heads al
ready bald. by the use OF Halls Vegetable
Siciiian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Do Won want Munyon's Rernediesf Order
them through the mall OF Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Genuine n our bottles
o.iy. bc1 wrappers See or
name. Ponds Extract Co.
New York ard London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Concerning "a Toulouse.

Sweet Moments cigarettes are the best.
Try package. Sold by all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Universally rs~s acd recon-
Esnast ser csss. 3u-ns. Bruises.
Sos1s. Catzrrh. Sore Throat. al
fE1. Plea ka1 InsAn1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Second rrecinct-A J. VlllIers. ' p
Draper. Jacob Plcht. john 7. Claywarth.
Jussss-J. =. Draper. y, &. Meservey.
Wynue. clerk. Taco Mesasg
Third pgecinct-J. r. Blair. a Winet
Jacob Fuson. ". A Bailey. \ J. Wells
4. T.. Stone, J. 4 Bunce. A. J. Goddard
- J. Carr. =. II kHbourne. c. y. How
ard y. +. I4ornuulst, ". j. Wood. II. p
Miller ". C.. Aullson, L. 4 Auburn. W
70 Folsom. J. Il Swyuey. William Ash
worth. h E. Campbell. J. A Becker. 10,
johnson. C.. 7 Andrews. T. Z. Storey. a
W Dexter r. T. Palmer g. X CaryelI
August Beyey. J. ". Smart. ;. : Elder.
J 7 Nichols.
Juises--jacob Fusou. q. J. Carr. Il ".
Fvatt. clerk II r Campbell
Fourth precinei-Amos A Doyle. J