davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-15

One of the most dangerous forms of bl =
cycle riding IL the practice OF riding with
the hands off. In doing this the smart
Aleck" bicycle rider generally folds his
arms or puts his hands in bis pockets,
at which time he has absolutely no control
over his wheel and he Is d dangerous per-
son TO himself and TO all who have To cross
his path.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
RUSIE MAY Be | SENATOR
Possibility Of the Washington
Club Signing the Star Pitcher.
MR.. WAGNER Is EVASlVE

Amos, But Would Neither Deny OF
Affirm the Statement That He Is Eli
deavoring To Secure the HoOsier
Twirler.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Washington for MckinIey and Gold.

Everett, wash. May 15.-The pState
convention yesterday elected delegates to
st. Louis. They were instructed for Nc
kinley, aud go upon sound-money plat
form, which was adopted by a ma jority OF
100, out of total vote of 4O2
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis, 8; Washington. 8.
Pittsburg, 90; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 10; New York, :.
Louisville, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati. l3; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago, 3; Baltimore, =.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
WITH TIE AMATEURS.
623 9TH Street n. w.

The Ratters have organized for the sea
son, with the following pla yers: Smith, C.;
Frceland. p; Herbert, H.; Fowler. 2b.;
Gates. S.. LlCarione, 3D.; Hardester, Guert-
Ter, Cook and Hoffman, in the outfield. Ad-
dress challenges to c. E. Fowler, 9l6 6
street southeast. Age sixteen years.
The second team of the Olympians de-
featCf the second team of the Zeniths by %
to ). The oiympianS would like to hear
from all teams under eleven years OF age
The Dlympians consist of W. Ball, c.; g.
Dietrich p.; X. Pullman, b.; c. Turner 2b.:
Z. Cook, ss.; W. Boyd, 3D.: y. Miller |. f.;
II. Miller, c. T.; A. Fletcher, r. f.; Send
Challenges to {. Turner, lS ID street South
Iast.
The second team of the Mount Vernons
nave organized for the season, and Will ac-
cept challenges from all teams whose play
Borgan, sol X street northwest.
The Quicksteps forfeited game to the
team is composed of the following mem
bers: W. Hickey, c.; Joseph Ryan, D.: j. E.
Boyland. H.; 7. Leibin, 2b.: &. LeibiD S.:
F. Campbell. 3b.; NJ Boyland, /. f.; G. Sui
nvan, e. f.; II. Allison, r. I. Address all
Challenges to j. f. Boyland, 1910 Eighth
street northwest.
The American Stars Won their fifth sue
eesslve victory by defeating the District
Stars by the score of Oto7. The winners
Will pla ythe Juvenile Times Club tomorrow
Send all challenges to s. Tongue, SIT
street southwest.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
Games TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Bust on at PittSburg.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

Walter Sanger, the Zig man from Mil
waukee, was Just congratulating himself
on the fact that he would he free from
challenges so long as Willie Murphy, of
Brooklyn. was going to Europe in search Of
cash and glory But Walters Joy will not
last long, for from the dry climate. Colo
RADIO, comes the news that Billy Hamilton.
the Denver Cyclone wants To make a
match, and will shortly challenge Sanger
The evening times., 1896-05-15

The second series OF races between the
American team and European champions.
which took place yesterday, Resulted dis
astrously for the Americans. The one
mile scratch race was won by Jaap
Eden the Dutch champion, with Norm
second and Macdonald third. johnson.
did not ride at this race. but is scheduled
Tor next sunday. The match races Will
be run between Macdonald and European
TO be selected and Johnson and Norm.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

At woodgreen. hear London. yesterday
Chase rode 80 miles In l hour and 40
minutes and IS 80 seconds, the fastest
recorded time for the distance.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

W. b. Curtis, the president OF the A. A.
dual games at Franklin Field on Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

Manager DesibOur OF the Yale navy an
nouuced on Wednesday that he had de-
cided not to accept the invitation for the
boat club to attend the regatta in Ham,
burg Germany. ne xt July. and had wr ten
the Allgemeinter Boat Club his ina bility
to accept
Ex-Manager ] j. MCCloskey is still 90
the Louisville pay FOIL, His contract calls
for years salary, and If he demands it
bell likely get II.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
PICTURES AND EASELS

Our art collection is one big bar
gain. You can make a dollar 20 most
twice as far as usual here now Splen-
did subjects. Handsome easels. Ex-
traordinary prices.
The evening times., 1896-05-15
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Grant OF Harvard is considered by Trainer
Lathrop to be one OF the fastest milers who
ever ran.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

President Won der Ahc instituted n suit
of attachment against the Washington club
for S2,4fl Yesterday. He also attached
its share Of the gate receipts from yeSter-
DAVIS game.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks profcS-
sional baseball in Cleveland will soon fe "A
thing of the past. II is now certain that
the Cleveland team will soon play Sunday Y
games.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

improvements at National Park are going
on rapdly. under the careful supervision
of J. Earl Wagner.
The evening times., 1896-05-15

Fact is they are worth nearly
double. Latest types of fashion
and thoroughly reliable handsome
sets.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

lous, He made a speech against
trusts and the evils that menace
this government at Tammany Hall
on the 29th that was grand and SUI
perb. He compared his own plat
form and his own campaign TO that
of Lincoln IN 1860. God grant
that his election may not be follow
ed by a similar war. All goes well
with Bryan except that he is bur
dencd with Sewall who is pulling
him down in the west where he
needs votes most. The finest race
in the world cannot win if weight
ed down. Take Sewall down and
turn Bryan and Watson loose and
they will distance Mckinley, Pal
mer, Bentley and all the rest
Monroe Bulletin.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
The Campaign.

Seeing that they could not carry
the State alone, the Democrats,
through their emergency commit
tee, persuaded the Populist special
committee to fuse with them. Sc
the fusion was made at Baton Rouge
on the oath of September on the
basis of four Populist electors and
four popocratic electors. Surely
this fusion, made solely to elect
Bryan, estops the popocrats from
charging the populists with being
for Mckinley. The Populists will
carry out the fusion to the letter.
If it fails the odium must rest on
the Democrats. We are sorry to
hear that many of them declare
that they will not vote for the
Populist electors. If this is done,
the fusion will weaken Bryan.
An important fact of the fusion
was pledge of fair election and
the Democratic committee agreed
to use its influence to have a watch
er and commissioner representing
the Populists appointed at. each
polling precinct in this and the 4th
districts. If this pledge is not
carried out to the letter by the su-
pervisors in every parish, please
inform the Bulletin right away.
Also write to II. l.. Brian, Match
itoches, and j. w. Mcfarland,
Homer. When you dance with a
bear watch your partner.
We believe the Democrats will
carry out this pledge, because they
know their goose is cooked if they
do not.
Bryan's campaign is the most
wonderful ever conducted in this
country. The eloquent and point
ed speeches he makes and the
crowds that hear him are marve-
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
81 Peoples Party ClssSS.
Washington. ID. c. September . '96

w dSllinStO IL Y. CCl,tChiuCi o'.
Political Club organization has
proven one OF the most effective ad-
juncts to campaign work that has
ever been devised. The present
campaign has brought into eXis-
tence more clubs than any Otner
known in the history of the cOun-
try, The Peoples Party must not
lag behind the procession. There
should be Peoples Party Club in
every township in America and,
where the party is strong, in every
school district. There should be
one i'll each village. and in each
city clubs should be organized by
wards. These clubs can be not on
ly an important help in the pres
ent campaign, but they can also be
permanent good to the party.
Here is the plan: Let each
State Committee recommend,
through the public press and
through the regular organization,
the starting of Populist
Clubs i'll every precinct in the
State. No organizers are necessa-
ry for this, although State and
county organizers may be appoint
ed. But i'll the main the people
should organize for themselves.
These clubs are to be open, are to
hold weekly meetings during the
campaign and after that as often
as they see fit. They are to report
the names of their officers CHAIR
man; Secretary and Trcasurer) at
once to the National Committee.
together with Il nominal charter fee
of, say, one dollar. The National
Committee will in turn forward a
charter and enroll the club as Il
member OF the National Associa-
ton of Peoples Party Clubs.
These clubs are to have public dis
cussions, are to distribute litera-
ture which will be sent to them
from National and State Headquar.
ters, are to attend rallies in body.
are to do quiet work, to make con-
verts i'll the neighbOrhOod in which
they are Organized; and are in
every way practicable to lend ell
thusiasm, energy and effectiveness
to the campaign. No initiation fee
shall be charged, and no dues 9th
er than those voluntarily cOntribut-
ed No dues shall be paid either
to State or National Committees
other than voluntary contributions,
except the charter fee, which is to
be turned at once over into the Ma
ticnal campaign fund. Literature
will be sent out from National
Headquarters to every club Organi-
zatiOn, the club in turn becoming
responsible for its proper distribu-
ton.
All present organizations, such
as legiOns, alliances, Silver clubs,
populist clubs. Bryan clubs and
other organizations which endorse
the principles of the Peoples Par
ty, should Immediately send names
CT officers, together with charter
fee, direct to these Headquarters
and become at once enrolled in the
National Organization.
All Peoples Party papers should
advocate this plan of club Organi-
zatiOn. 1t has the sanction of the
National Executive Committee and
will be handled directly from Ma
tional Headquarters. All reports
and correspondence concerning
this matter should be directed to
j. A. Edgerton, Secretary Popu-
list National Committee, WOrmley
Hotel. Washington. ID. &.
Marion Butler, Chairman.
j. A. Edgerton, Secretary.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
'ri,nes.Democra: On the Esesnsts
of Fusion.

We have never doubted the sin
cere devotion of the Times-Demo-
crat to the cause of free silver.
1t has been an able and faithful
champion of the great cause of the
people. If all the Democratic
Journals that support Bryan had
been as sincere, all would be well.
If the goldbug politicians and the
goldbug journals could have been
eliminated from the Democratic
party after the Chicago convention
Bryan's victory would have been
easy and sure. ~
But we do not agree with the
Times s-Democrat about the results
of fusion in this State. 1t claims
that "tusion" will lead to the return
of the Populists to the Democratic
fold. This is mistake. The
Times Democrats congratulations
are out OF order. The Populists
have no intention to sever their
party affiliations. They will never
surrender their convictions nor
their political freedom to the DEM
ocratic machine. The result will
be the reverse. The Populists,
seeing that their principles are
gaining sway, will be firmer than
ever in their party organization.
They will not have any inducement
to 60 over to a rapidly dying and
disintegrating party. They will
stand fast. While, on the other
hand, the true free silver Demo
Gratis will join the Populists by
the thousands. They Will not be
satisfied with half a dose of popu-
lism. Their experience in this
campaign will prove to these Dem
ocrats that the Populists are their
truest natural allies-that the Pop
ulists have always been right and
have led in the fight for reform,
teaching the people and educating
the Democrats on all measures of
reform, These free silver Demo
Gratis will see their own party
rent and torn by dissention and
selfish discord. Why should they
seek refuge in the haven of Popu-
lism! Why should they cling to
the sinking wreck of the old party
which has been scuttlcd by politi-
cal freebooters
No. The Times-Democrat is
woefully in error. After this cleo
tion, the Democratic party will
pass out of sight as factor in
national politics. The goldbug
Democrats will join the Republi-
cans, The free silver Democrats
will be absorbed by the Peoples
party which will shape and control
the destinies of this government
for generation to come.-Mon-
roe Bulletin.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
FRIDAY, October g, 1896.

All delinquent subscribers are
hereby notified that unless their
subscriptions are paid at an carly
date, their names will be dropped
from our subscription list.
We have managed to live on
pump water and wind-pudding up
to date, but when the well goes
dry and the wind ceases to blow,
we must raise some cash.
Let us hear from you as soon as
you can spare the money.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

The Appeal tells the voters of
Jackson parish that they must all
register over again under the new
law. If Bro. johnson will look
again he will find that the new
registration law does not go into
effect till January 1st next, or af-
ter the November election.
Only those who have never reg
istered will be required to do so
for this election.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first in
sertion; each subsequent insertion 80 cents per
square.
Official or legal advertisements ~ per square
first insertion each subsequent insertion so cents
per square.
Iccil advertisements. 10 cents per line.
Editorial notices, first insertion. 10 cents per
line; subsequently 10 cents p 7 line.
Communications are soilcited. but we VIII not De
responsible for anv views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the Business
Manager Communications must he sent in by
Monday. =,
Communications intended for publication should
he aeeompancd BY the real as well ~ the assumed
name of the author not for publication but as an
evidence of good faith on the part of the writer.
A failure to do so will consign them to tine waste
basket.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

The PoPULlsr is in receipt of the
following Dote of information from
Printers Ink, of New York :
sOut of total of 145 weeklies
published in Louisiana, the MATCH
rrocHEs PoPULIsr is one Of only
twenty-five having a circulation in
actual figures. Its circulation is
the largest Of any paper in Match
toches.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Where is the man that said the
Populites of this State would not
accept any proposition to fuse with
tho Democrats and make the State
sure for Bryan l-Alliance Farm
er.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

The base slanderers who charg-
cd that the Populists had sold out
to Mark Hanna are confounded by
the fusion to elect Bryan. But
they will not take the SANDER back,
but invent some other falsehood to
take its place. Monroe Bulletin.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
FAT AS A PFC.

FAT AS A PIG.
i. j. Scruggs, of Sidon, Miss,
says f: ''Our little girl 9 months old,
was in a very low state from sum-
mcr complaint and Germetuer
made her as fat rs pig" Sill.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

While the musket- holders were
swing the country the bondholders
were sailing it down.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Since money will buy so much
more tnan it would, why not re-
duce Congressmcn's salariesl
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Saved the Babies.

Mr.. j. T. McAlister, of I'll an
ia, Ga, says: LAST June Germe-
tuer saved our baby, Paul, carried
him safely through an extremely
bad case of dyscntery and teething,
and from a mere skeleton of skin
and bones, it has made him a great
big solid chunk Of thirty or thirty
five pounds"
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Hon. G. l.. Gunby of Union
was here this week with cotton for
sale. He is heartily in favor of
giving the balance of the direct
tax fund to the drought sufferers.
He says this fund aggregating
about 100000 is made up of
amounts ranging from CSC to 81 or
SO paid in by the small tax payers
of North Louisiana. That it real
ly belongs to them and ought to be
given them now in the hour of their
great distress. 1t would not in
jure the State particle to distrib-
ute this fund which is lying idle in
bank.-Monroe Bulletin.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09


Monroe Bulletin.
The Board of Supervisors for
this parish met last Saturday and
appointed commissioners, clerks
and watchers for the approaching
election.
They observed the letter and the
spirit of the late fusion agreement
by appointing one commissioner
and one watcher at each poll in the
parish as handed in by the Popu-
list committee.
This guarantees fair election in
this parish, and if carried out
over the district, the two parties
will feel better and the people of
the district be nearer united than
they have been for many years.
Our supervisors are, A. +. SOM
payrac, appointed by the Gov; NJ.
r. Joyner, appointed by the Police
July; w. q. Brcazeale, ex-Offi-
clio.
The Populist commissioners and
watchers are as follows
WARD One.
1st Precinct-Above st. Denis
Street, H. l.. Bri,,n.
Watcher, l.. NJ. Rogers.
2nd Precinct-Below st. Denis
Street, +. j. Gamble.
Watcher, Jno. w. Babers.
3rd Precint- -Murphy's Store,
Z. S. Pharis.
Watcher, w. X. Carter.
WARD Two.
1st. Precinct-St. Johns, Pat
rick Coffey.
Watcher. Marshal Walker.
2nd. Precinct-Evergrecn, V.
D. Fouts.
Watcher, r. p. Quarles.
WARD THREE.
1st. Precinct-Grappe's Bluff,
Jno. w. Brown.
Watcher, j. f. Scopini.
WARD Four.
1st. Precinct-Campti, w. H.
Lowe.
Watcher, L. Perot.
2nd. Precinct-Clarencc, j. w.
Tucker.
Watcher, G.. j. Trichel.
WARD FIVE.
1st. Precinct-Beulah Church,
w. H. Massey.
Watcher, j. II. Walker.
2ad. Precinct -Marthaville, Robt.
Slbley.
Watcher, G. L. Crump.
WARD SIX.
1st. Precinct-Robeline, j. A.
Tets.
Watcher, &. w. Bales.
WARD SEVEN.
LIST. Precinct-Provencal, j. {.
ThomassOn.
Watcher, w. O. Bates.
2nd. Precinct, Presley's School
House, VIM. Beasley.
Watcher, g. G.. Parker.
WARD EIGHT.
1st. Precinct, Marshalls Store,
j. j. Key.
Watcher, r. w. Martin.
WARD NINE.
LIST. Precinct--Bayou Natchez,
M. l.. Payne.
Watcher, M. II. Holloway.
2nd. Precinct--Chaler, Ii. r.
Walters.
Watcher, c. c. O'Quin.
WARD Ten.
1st. Precinct-Cloutiervillc, w.
w. II. Russell.
Watcher, j. HI. Morse.
End. Precinct-Chopin, w. H.
Scott.
Watcher, Frank Vallcry.
L
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

The "New Born Democracy
ought to have decency enough to
scrape the moss off its back.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Pay Your subscription.

If you haven't paid your sub
scription it's your fault, not ours.
Don't be bashflh, but come by and
see us, and while you are coming,
bring your dollar along.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Subscribe TOR and read the lot
IsIANA PoPuLIsT, 81 s-yaar, in ad
vance.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Peoples Party Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
THOMAS Z. WATSON,
Of Georgia.

Al LARGE. w. Mcfarland, of
Claiborne Ben Michel, of Plaque
mine.
First District-Aibert Voorhies.
of Orleans.
Second District-Sam. j. Kohl
man, of Orleans.
Third District-G. A. Fournet,
of Calcasieu.
Fourth District-Lec McAlpin,
of Vernon.
Fifth District-R. M. Steele, of
Franklin.
Sixth District. T. Howell, OF
East Baton Rouge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

DeSCTIpllOn.
dohn Kerwin-Commenc at a
point on the east line of Wabasha
street 10 feet north from north
east corner of Wabasha and Eley-
enth streets; thence east-120 feet:
thence north 81 feet; thence west
120 feet to Wabasha street; thence
south 81 feet to beginning, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota
Mary Miller - Commencing at a
point on east line of Wabasha
street so feet north from north
east corner of Wabasha and
Eleventh streets; thence east 100
feet; thence north 20 feet; thence
west l20 feet to Wabasha street;
thence south 20 feet to beginning,
being in st. Paul. Minnesota
Louis A1iller-Commenei at a
point on east line of Wabasha
street so feet north from north
east corner of Wabasha and
Eleventh streets: thence east 120
feet; thence north 20 feet; thence
west 120 feet TO Wabasha street:
thence south 20 feet to beginning,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. =.
Patrick Butler-Commen at
northeast corner of Eleventh and
Wabasha streets; thence east on
north line of Eleventh street l20
) feet; thence north 60 feet; thence
west parallel with Eleventh street
120 feet to Wabasha street; thence
south so feet to beginning, being
in St. Paul. Minnesota
Eame-Commencing on north line
OF College avenue 12o feet from
east line of Wabasha street:
thence east 40 Is feet; thence
north ISL feet; thence west 40 1-3
feet; thence south to BEGINNING.
being in ST. Paul, Minnesota
Carl Simmon-Commencing on
north line of College avenue 100
1-S feet east from east line of
Wabasha street; thence east 40
is feet; thence north 10 feet:
Z thence west 10 1-3 feet; thence
south to beginning, being in st.
Paul. Minnesota ..
eame-Commencing on north line
OF College avenue 200 2-3 feet
east from east line Of Wabasha
street; thence east 40 1-3 feet:
thence north Isl feet: thence west
40 1-3 feet; thence south to be-
ginning, being in St. Paul.
Jacob Stoltz-Commencing at q
point on north line Of College
avenue on the line between Ram
dail's & Bazille's additions to st.
Paul; thence along the north line
OF College avenue 72 feet; thence
north parallel with first mention
ed line q feet; thence south IA
feet to beginning Except Cedar
street and Simmons part, being
In st. Paul, Minnesota. .....
Carl Simmon-That piece OF land
bounded on the north by south
line of Bazille's Addition to st.
Paul, on the east by Cedar street
and on the south by Stolz and
Simmons and on the west by
land formerly owned by McNaire.
being In St. Paul. Minnesota. -.
Ohas. H. Petseh ct al.-Commenc-
ing at northwest corher OF Elev-
enth and Wabasha streets; thence
north so feet; thence at right
angles west 45 feet to Guerin's
line; thence south along said line
to q point on Eleventh street 331k
/, feet from beginning; thence east
ss1s feet to beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota ............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and

s.anossa awnar aud
Desa,.,ys;nn
49, 1880 49, rs.,n
sd,,th n III III "a 1,S,oS 1 %
~. AZ seS u s .Ie' re
H. .d, ,,Sies east TOM ease
.rno " M I'm So $780, tnepco
sn,s.. 20 20 t tee. w incncs, uhence
20 IN. 20 e. lees, tnehce .nerinease
20 t sea. ~ ~ h haci,; the nee hor.n
80 10 W 5esilnlas' 90 0eins part
pro ,Oes anu O. pioch o. et' raul
uanrI Mo;. .,.,.. =; $500.
es,,,tt I'm 20 i1 MI On
Saat Az e ~ haIu street I4o
IT, sss, nes EAST rom east
nast 1 70 H San4 %, seIeet' tnehce
sa,,tt 10 re- oz2 ancnes, Ihence
10 saa+ g a. iee., .hei9e hofVnWesI
re 80 e12 inciles, thence north
20 i L~es s ~ pes % sl Deihg part
Iasanb Dl D o. p raul PROPER.
'o se,,th ill., IT --Solilinenclag on
pa.'I Dra - ~. p Dioch 81, ~.
sc,,+h ..,ast ~ iees ease HotH
tbenca nor ~ he I,g u saia lot ?;
WEI 10 lScI, thence nOrJ1 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Supposed owner and fne@ eF,11af
Description. 4 ~ Tot -RlocL 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

Ann K. Stees, west 66
feet OF .......1 3 and IA 1
Arthur H. Rogers, east
66 feet of ID
same. east &c feet of ....., IA
Benz. P. Marsh ...,......1 Is /
James H. Dooley texcepf
west 90 feet $780,. .16 !
Peter Pfeifcr, west 30 feet 81.
-oi ...;--.-..... .-.......-.1 10 ]
same ...........-......;.'... IT ]