davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29

Imeen
ed school boys politicians preachers
editors wanted We wanted to give the war
and We wanted it
because OF tao hrge opportunities for sense red pictures and garSh
tired Of dali questions finance
generally things
craved something We therefore anxious for certain thou
educated murder and do what
men bull fight exciting than discussion Of economies but war
exciting involves battle and
people whole world look
hugh the witness the murder and great
without stirring their
killing kept
nAggng every day
judgment by declaring
that the whole with We this lie
damnably rey got believing
happy Mckinley
for Other fools will the 'front.' op through
march, nasty pallet camp
military discipline
the die like flies from postence battle
editors generation distance
subscription by vdy describing
again, tired Of
We yawn we stretch about IT. gamble
Godsend unvnt lives there them scandal about
Captains WIFE, or the Concs dsug but even this grows tame after bit
pine something professional gets
msf The the world outside st the
pulse of the garrison and like rushing out and doing something
This really ghn't think
We actually feel ashamed sometimes look squarey in the
oues along wouldn't for the world Let
naso lives with his II WE were to let him know tbst even we we're
humbpg military system,
hard bravely clad
CANT idlenss.
A'S@-~o' We wy N pa" ~ @' ~ '1' " viz "hi'E WI
notices. We in print We
women
We show that the blood of
AID SO ancestors"
ability for 50 days least
isn't big enough the isn't big enough Everything
m plain simple democratic 1t enough like Europe In
Europe thing
that miserable little
officer fer HnoekiagR white mEn down the white oval
store
<nookd would
punished having caused the Of the soldiers
down.
Don't you remember year Emperor visit
Russia whaced his bright an
Certainly
plend citizen would been severely punished
AS he dead, they could o II ttan bury him
thing officers Ike and this Spanish
help us nightly 0 getit
hsn again osoho boys it. spite of the
md Walker
What's somebody sooner or
later?
How will Investment unless
we turn out and othe fellow
We swamp through benz
shot through legs
eating filthy va or fasting for sleeping
ground being bossed by insOont
get t al
We don't mind being taken prisoner handcufad huddled filthy
Jolly old time in prison pen fed on rotten vegetables splt beef ran
bacon boys
girls think Of They viii look for
they will fancy turning the world upside down Give
we sternly demandit
politicians We have been playing
party galleries
the mark it
popular editors editor
lies
easily he did the other nineteen Between
capacity believe there
politicians led by Baiey politics
jump
thought We sehemed
PARTY party glory by
great Bailey been for Lad by the Bailey,
delayed Bailey
morning sterny demanding the
ting earliest possible We politicians
the fighting The bbta
Bailey glory
popularity of the which reasonably organ
for the organized killers
editors polcians always Bailey
Of themselves Thus sredy political
that's what for We
sides you monopoaes all
queson Popum and
Look Bryan has
fever rose before weakly
WHAT'S the Bailey
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29
Broad Street.
RATES.

BIZ received up 70 81
heck X. for exchange,
Remit by money
or Express Money
'ONS-To facilitate
Is, saving the a the
Ify orders or registry
s. subscription cou-
edlce at any time at
p sold to CUB rAiEers
| coupon will be re-
absorption at spy
IN nn ordinary let
Fing necessary. DO
#plutely avoided by
.arqie coupon. All
payable 70 PEOPLES
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29
THE BIBLE
Baptist.

weekly magazine in Atlanta, subcp
ton price being 81 90 year. 1t elegantly print
SATiSi' ed three column journal published
Byrd
the and have
interesting valuable
has been friend of long staYding
reg BIN 50 ob Drulaia men ever mot He is very bold
perfectly honest all his
plenty
who to ansve
Mr. orswe student of tile tw always reading
thinking charging and progressing Hsdpth of information
profound any theoogan
the land who is versed the chronological historical
connected with Bible study powerful
pulpit orator writer OF force and clearnesa
Bb copdne himself wholly
discusses liberal
spirit Ii fc while Mr. Carwl always positive his beliefs
kind, charaband there
about IN.
with Dr. Carswel his editorial
Donaldson personally
ion of being Of character ard ability
bepe Bible Baptist patronage
well W.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29

s.etters with money
4n or AcYeTtis ing
Z AMOUNT ENCLOSED,
eouEty ard state,
! Id delays and errors
4ould DO hd esss d
tPAPEE, All uta, Ga.
otter for publication
sattars for the editor,
4 after in tsnde 4 for
IBR contain money
'eoTYespondsnoe and
sIToR Peoples PAR
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29

No receipts for sub
yellow address label
) "a Inscription &c paid.
he iist IN expiration
leiAys and loss OF sew
IAT LEAST two weeks
as appears on the
snediAteiy.
Subscribers chsr,g-
#pr0D pity notify the
ress as well s thu
OLD address to fad
&luR lists. Always
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29

At last we've got il, real live wsr,-and with
white folks at that Naked Indians no longer
tent We've chased them around and butehersd
them right and left till the earth is well nigh free of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29


paper past few months and
confesa I am muoh disappointed il your edori
F0s'O" against fusion Republican
ported the Popuist state ticket the Republican party
thinking dva to a st
think these Republicans voting
injustice when advise against fusion under any and all circumstances
place your that Republicans voting in
thereby greatly reduce
Ia in Georgia the Republicans hold the balance
and their es naturally against Democracy opinion
party really Democratic
hey not hetate to combine with
could consistently bring the
desired ul the defeat OF the Democratic
aay that MANY Of your leaders ara ambitious hold Office there
Republicans ticket prevailing
opinion the Democratic aud Popuit
rights In se and county matters but morally their
connding parties When
all self for his party
the mapped cut not how loyal Republican
We this exceedingly
party encourage
Republicans support your we see no course
open o cans entire o
true
ana oyS have their rights and permitted
be appointed Office hoping party would appreciate this
regard in which the party held
In the - Congressional District grand old who has served the
party present thrust
aside leaders permitted to from this
fill important Offices and heard OF
declining accept the offices thus rendered,
you they are opposed to
fusion, alliance with the Republican
give fighting Republican
party Of the south looked upon as the negro party and not respectable
eounenaDc airy such crowd yet quite respectable to bold Office
Now Mr. tor let us hear from you on this subject will be
reading for many Republicans Very Respectfully,
Narrows, RUFUS Moss"
ment of tve Baptist to Missionary Baptist Association
Wesleyan Methodist Shepherd
contention would logic dsastrousy
expected to be advanced the combination political
fusionoud legislation political
destiny OF
Political parties like religious denominations
denomination ana bsnce distinct
the swallows Mnnow
ieutable lsT logic and applies political
The Popuists taking pay-he
the pscatoral smile Trout chasing
Rerb proa
sppoa Yeas
have why
the the sh district
can party Aedysof Lincoln until present.
aLEADNG Poruat permitted FROM Popu parity
The grand
aud toughyour pond
ohom shiny Mnnos ensb
he In fis. IN
That hundreds OF Republicans gent
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29
RATEs.

| careful estimate
ILLJoN copies viii be
sn sin4y In 9eorgis,
3tern states during
lvanca Subscribers,
10 may b. sacuTed
Petal Bsstern Agent,
laty Building, New
hess, exclusive OF
! business direct to
The Peoples Party
bed National pApsr
Is IN Every State VI
a the great middle
its subscribers take
great value to legtt-
ler kind wanted.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-04-29
Consultation
Free
at Office
or by
Letter

study and experience
we have had in these
special diseases pecu-
liar to men and wo-
men enable us to re-
store many to a con-
dition of perfect
health, en- after
nanyotncr physicians
have failed. Is it not
worth your trying
again ? All we ask il
a test of our methods
OF treatment and we
are sure We can salts
IS You.
TIL ERE IS NO
SUCH WORD AS
FAIL with DR.. Hath
away 81 Co. when q
case is once under
taken. Why not be
cured? Rid yourself
ed specialists guaran-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
BRITISH-YUKON COMPANY.

II. Maitland kersey Has Been Success
full in Financing 1t in England.
MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 27.-H. Matt
land Kersey, who recently resigned as
the New York representative of the
White Star line in order to go into gold
mining, has just returned here from
England, where he foated the British
Yukon Exploration company with great
success. This, it is stated, is one of the
most influential mining and exploring
Syndicates yet formed in England. Mr..
Kersey states that steamers are now be-
ing constructed in England for use on
the Yukon river and Teslin lake. These
steamers, which are so constructed that
they can be shipped in sections, will be
placed on Canadian Pacific steamers
and proceed to the Klondike country
by way Of Cape Horn. L. q. Letter Of
Chicago is one of the hackers of this
syndicate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Success Of the Dispatching OF
the Maine to Havana Is
Gratifying.
Assembling of Warships of Other
Nations There Makes q Pro-
. test Difficult.
Spanish Newspapers Make Ugly
Comments but Sag asia Says
1t Is All Right.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The latest
advice received here from Havana is a
cablegram from Consul General Lee,
dated $3.50 p. II. He said;
Have just received visit from the
commander of the Maine and will re-
turn it tomorrow. He had already re-
turned official visits of Spanish and
other naval vessels. Nd disorders of
any sort"
The officials here are pleased at the
success attending their movement in
dispatching the Maine tp Havana, and
at the reception accorded the ship at
that port. The report that British and
French warships are to Join the Amer
lean and German war ships in Ha-
vana harbor, are regrrded here as
highly favorable although no official
notice of such intentions pm the part of
the British and French governments
has been received. The presence OF
vessels Of these nationali1es along with
the United States warship will go far,
it is believed, to convince the people OF
Havana and Madrid that there is no
sinister purpose in the Names arrival,
while it will make it exec edingly diff
cult for the Spanish COVER nment to find
any reasonable ground for complaint
against the United States government
without laying itself open to the charge
of discrimination, since the same OBJ
lection must lie against the presence
of the warships of any or all nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Stated That n Company of Ohio and New
York Capitalists Will BniId 1t.

Stated That a Company of Ohio and New
York Capitalists Will Bald 1t.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Herald
correspondent with the Nicaragua
canal commission, advises under date
of Managua, Jan. IS:
"The canal commission cabled to
Washington two days ago as follows:
The canal of Nicaragua is practicable
for less than three quarters of the orig
inal estimate. Four and half to six
and half years are required to build
it. Four thousand eight hundred la
borers are needed to commence work.
These should be divided into four
groups. This number of men should
be doubled within three months.
This reply was received by the COM
mission: A com pany in Ohio and New
York has been duly formed to engage
men from Puerto Barrios, Jamaica,
Belize and Nicaragua.
The Herald's correspondent adds that
each of the 10 engineers with the COM
mission representsa big syndicate, each
one fighting to get the contract, but
the Ohio and New York millionaires
have secured it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
STOCK GROWERS MEET.

Denver Convention Attended by About
One Thousand Delegates.
DENVER, Jan. first session
of the National Stock Growers conven-
ton was called to order III the Coliseum
hall at 1890 a: m. by George L. Gould
ing, chairman of the general commit
tee on arrangements. There were pres
emit about l.0D0 delegates representing
II states and territories OF the West,
Northwest and outhwest. Governor
Adams and Mayor McMurray made
welcoming speeches. John w. Springer
of Texas was selected for temporary
chairman, Charles H. Gould of Ne
braska temporary secretary and R. E.
McGinnis of st. Paul reading clerk.
After the naming of standing commit
tees the convention adjourned for the
.dav .....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Monetary Convention Completes
the Work for Which 1t
Was Called.
Work of the Executive Commit
tee Endorsed and the Com
mittee Thanked.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild, Congress.
man Overstreet and Others
Make Addresses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The morn
Ing session Of the monetary convention
was occupied by speeches from ex-Sec-
rotary Fairchild, Congressman Over
street and G.. G. Homer of Baltimore.
The resolutions adopted recognize the
conventions obligations to the execu-
tive committee and cordially approve
the plan of current reforms submitted
5y the committee which is set out as
follows:
l. TO remove. 1T once and forever,
all doubt as to what the standard Of
value in the United States is and is
to be.
2. To establish the credit of the
United States at the highest point
among the nations of the world.
8. TO eliminate from our currency
system those features which reason and
experience show to be elements of
weakness and danger.
A. 10 provide paper currency con-
vertible into gold and equal to it in
value at all times and places, in which,
with a volume adequate to the general
and nsuai mems of business there shall
he com ,lned quality of growth and
elasticity through which it will adjust
itself automatically and promptly to all
variations OF demand, whether sudden
or gradual, and which shall distribute
itself lhruus shout the country as the
wants o. the different sections may re-
quire.
5. To so utilize the existing silver
dollars as to main tain their parity with
gold, without imposing undue burdens
upon the treasury.
6. Toavoid any injurious contra ction
of the currency.
~. To avoid the issue of interest
bearing bonds, except in case of un-
looked for emergencies; but to confer
the power to issue bonds when neces-
sary for the preservation of the credit
OF the government.
s. To accomplish these ends by a
plan which would lead from our pres
ent confused and unceatain system by
gradual and progressive steps without
shock or violent change, to a monetary
system which will be thoroughly safe
and good, and capable of growth to
any extent that the country may re-
quire.
Approving of the expressed purposes
OF he commission and of it's plan, we
do most earnestly and cordially COM
mend it to our fellow citizens as worthy
of their approval and adoption, and we
urge upon the congress of the United
States that the principles embodied by
the commission in their report should
be enacted into law with the belief and
expectation that the effect would be to
secure solid, substantial and staple
financial system that would rebound
to the credit of the country and ensure
a state of prosperity that cannot Le
achieved unless there is a system of
finance, the integrity and adaptibillty
of which cannot be questioned or gain
said.
At 2 o'clock, after two hours of IA
vorable debate, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted. The convention
adjourned subject to the call of the
executive committee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
NO NEW STATES
Territories of Arizona, New Mex
leo and Oklahoma Will Not
Be Admitted.
House Committee Decides Against
Legislation for That Purpose
This Session.
Senate Continues the Discussion
- Of the Teller Silver
Resolution.
w ASHINGTON-

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Statehood
legislation at this session was killed bv
the house committee on territories re-
Jacting the Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma bills by a vote of 8 to s.
The first two measures were punched
and defeated. Then the Oklahoma
bill was taken up and beaten by the
same vote. There was no discussion as
it was understood at the last meeting
that the vote was to be taken without
further preliminaries. Delegates Smith
and Ferguson ct Arizona and New
Mexico, stated that they wished to put
themselves on record that if they were
allowed to vote they would vote for the,
bills
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
Wednesday. Jan. &c.

Chicago police are charged with
Matchmaking opium joint proprietors-
Ex.Congressmaa McComas, Republi-
can, has been elected senator in Mary
land, to succeed German.
An East St. Louis elevator, filed prin-
npally with corn, was destroyed by
fire, the loss being million.
General Middleton, who commanded
the Canadian troops during the Last
Riel rebellion. is dead.
Secretary Gage. inc financial speech
in Philadelphia, said the president and
his cabinet are in entire harmony
q former divinity student. for many
years q tramp. married a. well-to-do
sioux City widow who had helped In
AS reformation.
DR.. Niven January %, %, 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
OBNOXIOUS REGULATIONS.
cansd an Govsrhmsat Urged to Chess
Taiya and <aguay PaSs In RetsIiation.

- 81 q
canad an tsovsrhnsat Urged to Giles.
TORONTO, O.. Jan. 27.-It looks as II
there may be some difficulty regarding
the passage of goods from Eastern Can
ada to the gold fields of the Yukon.
The Toronto board of trade received
this telegram from the British Column.
bia board of trade:
Urge the Dominion government to
close Taiya and Skaguay pass until sat-
isfactory arrangements are put into ef-
feet by the United States government
for the passage OF Canadian goods
through the disputed territory. Only
hope of Canadians getting any trade.
Obnoxious regulations still being en-
forced"
President Quincy of the Toronto
board at once wrote as follows to the
government at Ottawa:
II am in receipt Of Geographic dis
patch from the board of trade of Vic
toria, B. c., stating that the obnox-
ious regulations instituted by the
United States government affecting
the passage of Canadian goods through
the disputed territory are still in force,
and that their continuance will destroy
the trade of the province with our min
ing territory. The remedy urged of
closing Taiya and Skaguay pass may
not be the only one available, but I
have hope that you will find some eff.
fective way of checking this tendency
on the part of our American friends to
interfere with the commercial efforts
we are making IN this territory. be-
ieve the Dominion government by TAX
ing firm stand now, will avoid intin-
tie trouble in the future"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
WILL RETURN THE CALL.

Spanish Warships to Visit Few Ameri-
can Forts.
MADRID, Jan. 27.-The newspapers
generally comment upon Secretary
Longs explanation of the visit OF the
United States battleship Maine to Ha-
vana. and agree in expressing the opin-
ion that her visit is "inopportune and
calculated to encourage the insurgents.
1t is announced that following Wash
ington's example, the Spanish govern
ment will instruct Spanish warships
to visit few American ports"
The Epoca asks if the dispatch of the
Maine to Havana is intended as a ''sop
to the jingoes." and adds: 1--WE can.
not suppose the American government
SO naive and badly informed as to
imagine that the presence of American
war vessels at Havana will be a cause
of satisfaction to Spain or an indication
of friendship"
Admiral Chacon, the admiral of the
feet, had long conference with Ad-
miral Bermejo, the minister of marine.
He asserted that the recent evolutions
had demonstrated the perfect condition
of the fleet. The next cabinet council
will decide which American ports the
Spanish men. of-war are to visit.
The Spanish papers sharply stigma
tie the Maine incident as an ''act of
unwarranted provocation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. "A Madrid dis
patch to The World says: The official
intimation of the contemplated visit of
American vessels of war to Havana,
and the presence of the American
squadron in the West Indian waters
has caused sensation and much dis.
pleasure at Madrid, which the press Of
all shades of opinion echo with much
bitterness.
Ell Impartial calls the conduct of
America, provocation without justifica.
tlon," and recommends Spaniards in
Havana to be prudent and self pos
sessed, and to show disdain and indif-
ference during the stay of the American
vessels. s
Sagasta says the Spanish government
attaches no Importance to the move
ment of the American ships, and it is
perfectly aware that President McKin-
ley harbors no designs against the pres
ent cordial relations between the two
countries. It is easy to see, however,
he says, how politicians and military
men apprehend any demonstration by
the old Spanish party in Havana, on
the occasion of q visit by American
vessels, that would find an echo in the
patriotic feeling. and hardly suppressed
irritation against the Unlted States in
Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
FEELING AGAINST FOREIGNERS

Steamer Captain just From the Orient
Says L. Is Very Strong in Japan.
VICTORIA, B. O., Jan. "a. Captain
Porter OF the steamer Braemar, which
has arrived from the Orient, says he
learned on very good authority that d
firm of long standing in the Orient is
buying up all the Welsh and English
coal that can be procured in Japan and
China, in behalf OF Great Britain. He
also says there is now III Japan a very
strong feeling against Europeans and
mainly among the lower classes.
So great is the feeling that the gov
eminent has issued proclamations COM
handing all Japanese, under severe
penalties, to treat Europeans with the
greatest respect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
SEIZED THE tBALUCHISTAN.
British Gunboat Captures q Cargo {
Arms and Ammunit on.

British Gunboat Captures a Cargo of
Arms and Ammunit on.
MUscAT, Gulf of Oman, Jan. a.
The British >gunboat Lapwing has
seized the steamer Baluchistan off here,
and her cargo Of arms and ammunition
has been confiscated. Her cargo is
held by the British consul.
1t is presumable that the cargo of
arms and ammunition seized by the
Lapwing was intended for use of the
insurgents of Baluchistan, who have
recently been giving considerable
trouble to the British.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The seizure of the
steamer Baluchistan tends to explain
the mystery as to whence the Afridis
secured theil latest style British rifles.
The owners of the Baluchistan say
that she has been released and has
proceeded. They add that the arms
were shipped to dozen different Rus
sian firms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-01-27
THE SPOKANE FIRE.
! Nine Persons Believed to Have Perished
in the Flames.

Nine Persons Believed to Have Perished
in the Flames.
SPOKANE, Jan. 27.-Eight lives and
probably nine were lost in the fire in the
Great Eastern block. They were: Miss
Alice Wilson, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss
Rose Smith, Mrs. H. G. Davies, w. B.
Gordan and Mrs. Cora Peters and
daughters Ethel and Alma. 1t is also
thought tina Mrs. Peters son Charles
has persisted. None of the remains Of
those lost have been recovered. The
four walls of the big building remain
intact and fire is still burning in the
basement. In that appalling mass of
blackened debris lie the bodies of the
victims. The local board of insurance
agents estimate the total property loss
at 1925, 900.