davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
The Duties of Man. addressed to Work.

The Duties Of Man, addressed to Work
ingmen, by Joseph Mazzini. Reprint
ed; II mo-, paper, l46 pp., 10 cents.
New York, London and Toronto. Funk
q Wagnalls Company.
With the advance of democratic thought
the name of Joseph Mazzini, the Italian
patriot and revolutionist, grows brighter
and larger. His was one Of the strongest
and sweetest spirits that have ever blessed
our century by their presence and coun
sci. While Mazzini was an ardent pat
riot and advocate of struggling national
tiles, he also believed most emphatically
IN the unity of mankind, and hence he
Is moral teacher for all men. All his
writings are permeated by an unwaver-
ing faith in the people and a profound
religious spirit. The most characteristic
and important of his utterances are to be
found.in his essay, The Duties of Man."
now reprinted by the Funk and Wignalls
company, and from which hundreds of
valuable quotations may be culled and
used to advantage by the writer, speaker.
student and all others interested in that
vital topic of the times, the ethics of
labor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
PHILOSOPHICAL coeITATIoNs.

The more man thinks thing is not
good for him the more he wants it.
Dispose of all business in such a wav
that it will cause you the least trouble aft
erWard.
1t is very funny to see a pup run after
his tail, but it is regarded as a fool trick in
an old dog
Standing on ones dignity is as uncertain
way to get along in this world as walk
ing Oh stills
An intimate acquaintance shows a great
deal of sawdust in the people who are
said to be angels.
Almost any old person is good looking
when he laughs heartily So many old
people frown and scold
In passing through an orchard you must
have noticed that the apples easiest to get
are not the nicest.-Atchison Globe.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
Letter from President LOucks.

HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA, Dec. Is, 1892.
Hon. G. II. Ellington, Thomson. Ga;
I have read with great interest the re-
port of that grand meeting at Thomson
to do honor to the grand hero of the
late campaign, the invincible Tom Wat
son. We do not look upon him as de-
feated. Such men can be counted out
not defeated. He stands to-day in the
eyes of the people the representative of
the Tenth Georgia district. [ am glad
you are going to contest the election for
him. But why did you limit your ap-
peal for funds to Georgia? We want the
people Of the Tenth district, aye of Geor-
gia, to understand that Tom Watson
represents the organized industrialists of
this nation, and in this particular fight
for justice we want to be counted in. I
have therefore taken the liberty of APP
pealing to our friends in the Northwest
to contribute their mite to aid you
Yours fraternally, Fl. L. LoUCKs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

The bridge of the Great Northern at St.
Cloud, Mimi, has been completed.
The Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati
railroad is now operated as part of the
Toledo and Ohio Central railroad.
Purchasing Agent j. f. Rabbit, Jr., of
the Georgia Central, is reputed one of the
shrewdest buyers in the United States.
The president of the Illinois Central an
nounces that the company will not here
after make public monthly statements.
More men are dependent upon the rail-
ways for their support than upon any
other business or industry in the world.
An eastern patent medicine manufac-
turer recently sent west train of nine cars
loaded with $50 gross of his medicine, or
$4,000 bottles.
Second Vice President Oscar G. Murray
OF the Big -Four, will now have charge of
both the traffic and transportation depart
ments of that system. The office of traffic
manager is abolished.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

Just after the close of our late
civil war, when the few who sur
vived it had returned to their homes
to begin life over again, every one
knows that times were hard, homes
devastated, and but little provisions
to be had upon any terms.
1t was under these circumstances
that two gentlemen, Elder w. B.
Carr and his neighbor living near by,
left their homes one bright spring
morning and wended their way down
to Toombsboro, little village in the
Southern portion of Wilkinson coun-
ty. They had arranged the night
previous that they would call on
Judge Frank Cannon, a merchant
doing business in that place, and per-
haps he would aid them in procuring
supplies necessary to finish their
crops. On their arrival at the place
they were met by the Judge, who
asked if he could be of any service
to them. They told their story, that
they had commenced their crops and
could proceed no further without
some assistance. After hearing them
he assured them that they could get
what they wanted. They inquired
of him what kind of ssshowine" he
demanded. "No showing" replied
the Judge, "except your promise to
pay me in the fall"
After having some talk with Judge
Cannon they loaded their wagons
with the necessaries of life and
started for their homes.
No one will ever know the inward
mind of these gentlemen as thew
Journeyed on their way home that
afternoon of the long ago. No one
will ever know the gratitude thew
felt for Judge Cannon.
Yesterday dependency reigned
within their homes; to-day those
homes were made bright. Who knows
but that their success in this event
may have been the stepping-stone to
their success in the future? For
these gentlemen, since that time, have
acquired enough of this worlds goods
to make them comfortable in their
declining years.
The above instance is only an illus.
tration of Judge Cannon's many acts
of generosity.
Judge Cannon is the Peoples party
candidate for Ordinary, and is a gem
tleman of unquestionable integrity.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
To Prevent Night Cough.

When coughing at night is particularly
troublesome the thorough warming of the
bed previous to its being occupied will
often avert an attack The taking of a
warm drink, preferably glass of hot milk,
before retiring. or, better, after. getting in
bed, is equally good. The opportunity
to warm bed is not always possible, but
it is generally very easy to procure hot
drink of some kind, no matter where one
happens to be.
One of the incest ways to warm bed is
by ironing the lower sheet and as much of
the upper one as is thrown back when the
bed is opened. After this is done quickly
draE. IN the. bed clothing and place the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

He has had the honor of filing that
Office once before, and was favorite
with the people In that capacity. He
does not propose to change the posi-
ton of the sun, moon and stars, nor
dig new hole for the end of the
earth's axis. In this case the office
seeks the man, and not the man the
office.
Judge Cannon is a gentleman whose
friends number many, has a good
word for every one he meets, and has
the pleasure to enjoy the confidence
and respect of the community in
which he lives.
G. M. SHEPHERD.
Commissioner, Ca, Dec. Il, '92.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
INTERESTING FACTS,

There are 1900 different styles of silk.
The man of perfect physical proportions
weighs 203l pounds for every foot of his
height.
The handspring of your watch weighs but
ene-twentieth of a grain per inch. One
mile OF such wire would weigh much less
than half pound.
In nature we have morning, noon and
night; fish, flesh and fowl. Hundreds of
trees, vines and grasses have their leaves
and blades set in groups of three.
Drowning as a punishment for crime
was legally enforced in Scotland up to the
year 1911. The same punishment pre-
vailed in England up to a few years be-
fore this date.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
FLOWER AND TREE.

Put your coffee grounds on your house
plants.
Soapsuds are said to be excellent for
making plants grow and blossom. on &C
count of the potash contained therein.
Chrysanthemums are now the prominent
objects of every greenhouse. The flower
will remain long time in perfection if
the plants are placed in the driest and cool
est place of the house and given air freely.
Water freely with liquid manure.
The ''life tree'' of Jamaica will continue
to grow for months and years after it has
been dug up and its roots exposed to the
sun. Leaves severed from the limbs will
remain perfectly green for weeks. The
natives say that the tree can only DE de-
stroyed by fire.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

|. bottles of hot water or the old fashioned
warm log or bricks in between the ironed
sheets. Persons with consumption and
heart disease will secure untold comfort
and many restful nights if they always go
to warmed beds to seek repose. -Prov1-
dance Journal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
The Only One.

Teacher-Johnny, write whole number.
Johnny's slate shows cipher.
Teacher-What's that, Johnny?
Johnny-That Is the only number that
has hole right through it.-Texas Sift-
ings.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
FOR SALE.
PADGErT,
Pays the Freight.

| 10 introduce my business into every
| Southern home, make the following
very liberal offer will pay the freight
on every bill of goods amounting to
twenty-five dollars or more Except to
Texas and the Pacific slope. have the
biggest line of Goods in the South, and
my factories are running day and night
to furnish goods for the thousands Of
customers scattered all over this sunny
land:
Heavy Carpets yard wide, rs yards, $40 90
Elegant ParIor Suits, upholstered in
LI4alg sc Bed room Suits, ten pieces Il 90
Elegant Platform Rockers, 8 Is
Eight day Clock with alarm ash or oak Q rs
- sils,. 12 90
spring Rollers, with good fringe, all
Cornice Poles, with Trimmings complete, rs
Read the following unheard of offer:
l Ash Bedroom Suit, ten pieces, 35 90
| Plush ParlOr Suit, oak frames IS 90
Is yards Parlor Carpet, IL SO
% yards Mating for Bedroom, rs
l ParlOr Rug, 5 90
l Bedroom Rug, 100
3 Cornice Poles for ParlOr. rs
pairs Lace Curtains for ParlOr, so
Chains, Pins and Hooks free.
2 Shades for Bedroom, 90
! Decorated Tin Stop set, 8 pieces, / so
l China Chamber Set, pieces, 8 so
The above outfit for Parlor and Bed
room amounts to $l13, and you cannot
buy the goods in an ordinary retail store
for less than 1926 to $3.50. I will pack
and deliver this fine outfit to any freight
depot Except to Texas and the Pacific
slope for 800 cash with the order. The
Goods are all frst-class, and my profit on
them is 5 per cent.
REFERENCES. Georgia Railroad Bank,
Mayor of Augusta, Bradstreet's or Dun's
Commercial Agency.
Address
L. F. PADGET,
sos Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA ]
G5~ Send for Catalogue.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
"Cast Toaf Bread Upon & the Waters.,,

Total 5,OO7,842 5,l75,954 1,O33,8l1 alO,75l
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

Thomson, Georgia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
The Nine-IIour Law.

A hearing was given to-day at the rising
OF the Senate on the proposed nine-hour
lay. II. II. Quinn, secretary OF the knights
OF Labor, aud Joseph Cartwright APP
peared to represent the workingmen, and
the trend of their remarks was TO the
effect that the hours OF labor were bound
To be shorter in future years and that TO
make nine-hour law rs only a step
toward still shorter working hours. They
said the people could not come To the hear
ing at this time OF day, e. they would like
to. and did not dare 10 do so eyed II they
could. for their positions would bc the
forfeit IL they should advocate in public
such legislation.
Lawyer Edwin &. Pierce spoke OF the
difficulty any one State would put her
manufacturers TO 10y alone shortening the
working hours. rs they have To compete
with manufacturers of other States which
have no such law, aud the way To- come at
such results "a are desired Is 10 hold n con
vention OF manufacturers OF different
States and agree on a basis OF reduction
OF the hours OF labor.
several other speakers appeared in favor
Of the bilL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
BURGLARS IN NEWPORT.
They Cow the Servant With a Revol-
YER and Ransack the House.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l

NEWPORT, March l0.-The Nutshell cot
tage on Catherine street is well known as
the residence of the two Misses Newman,
both of whom are we'll advanced in years
Miss Carrie Newman is visiting in New
York and the only occupants of the cot
tage were her sister, Miss Sidney New
man, and plucky servant. Mrs Emma
Johnson, the latter being about % years
old
Between and s o'clock, last night, Miss
Newman went TO attend the unions SER
vice at st. Georges church, and she had
not been gone long before the servant
answered the ring at the door, upon open
ing which, a coiored man asked il the
other Miss Newman was at home, and re-
ceiving negative reply, he stepped inside.
followed by another colored fellow, both
OF whom seized the young woman aud
strapped her arms down.
While one of them rausacked the house,
the other stood over her with loaded re-
volver and told her IL she moved he would
blow her - brains out. An examina-
ton of the bedrooms showed that the
bureau draws and even the beds had been
turned inside out.
The only things missing so far are 800
and some loose change from Miss New
mans room and So from servants
room, also bank book of Miss Carrie
Newman's of the Newport Savings bank.
The family silver was all ont in the dining
room but nothing in this line was touched
the thieves evidently not wishing TO carry
away anything that might betray them.
Mrs. Emma johnson, the servant, de-
scribeS the men. One WAS tall black
negro with thick lips and fiat nose. the
other being a stumy, stout mulatto about
) It. q in., both dressed in dark clothes.
After they left the poor girl found her way
across TO the Riggs cottage, where she
tried to pull the bell with her teeth and
failing that kicked at the door which was
quickly opened by Miss Riggs, who
endeavorcd to unfasten the strap which
had TO be cut with "A knife
The police were notified, and il is to be
presumed are acting on il, though when n
reporter called at the police station at
1880 o'clock Captain Garnett had moth
ing 20 say" as usual, upon one of the most
daring and startling robberies ever per-
petrated In Newport.
The police found outside the piazza
cigarette papers and burnt cigarettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
DYNAMITE AND DRILLS.
A Safe Blown Open at Pawtucket
Last Night.
ONLY A LITTLE MONEY TAKEN.
Thieves Bind and Gag n Servant mt
Newport and Rob Two Lone Women
1T Was Great Day With the
Profession.

Between l:30 and o'clock this morning
woman living near the junction OF Cot
tage street and the branch of the
Worcester railroad, Pawtucket, was
awakened by noise which sounded like
an explosion. She listened few minutes
and as it was not repeated she attributed
il to the stamping of horses in the barn
and paid no further attention to it.
This morning when the Office connected
with the lumber yard of Henry &. McDuf
was opened an unusual state of confusion
was found. Books and papers were found
scattered over the floor, the stove was
moved from its accustomed place in the
middle of the room TO one side, and the
hanging lamp was also removed, The
safe, which stands in the corner of the
room was open, aud the contents gone.
Investigation revealed the fact that the
lock on the side door had been broken,
aud entrance thus gained TO the office
On the door of the safe, just below the
knob which turns the bolt, was small
hole, not quite half an inch in diameter
The explosive, which was probably
dynamite as no smell Of powder could be
detected, was inserted here, and the out
side casing of the safe door blown of,
thus giving the operators access TO the
bolt.
Luckily the safe contained but $3.50 in
change, besides books and papers of little
value to anyone besides the proprietor,
for the burglars were thorough in their
work, prying off the door TO the private
box in the safe and searching every corner
of it. The safe has never been used for
anything but the reception of the books
of the firm for safe keeping over night,
and no amount of money, with the excep-
tion OF little change, has ever been left
there, as Mr. McDuif has been afraid of
this sort of thing for some time.
The burglars left behind them forcing
chisel such as is used by cracksmen.
which was probably used in trying TO
force or III the front door of the building,
as marks were found on the door where
the attempt had been made. They also
left an augur minus the stalk, a large
gouge and chisel bearing the initials
-. VI. j." "A lantern was found some
distance from the building which had evil
dent!y been thrown there by the gang.
Ii is thought that this must be the same
gang which broke into the post Office just
over the line in Massachusetts, last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
THE NEWS IN BEiEF.

The Legislature-the biennial election
bill introduced by Mr.. Read. Page :
Wardwelps big expense account-He
spent 500 in Washington. Page
A safe blown open in Pawtucket. Page
Almost n murder Mt Olneyville Page Z
Col. Van Slyck's will. PAGE |
Domestic.
A daring robbery in Newport. Page /
Il New York crank says he wants to
marry s., 100000 heiress to Prince of
OF the house oil Austria. Page Z
Half n hundred negroes sail for West
Africa Page
An anxious night in Memphis. Page |
New York's capital punishment law may
be changed. Page
The northwestern cyclone. Page =
Free trade talk IN the House. Page .
Foreign.
A criminal prosecution hangs over the dis
graced MERCER. Page
Politics in Buenos Ayres. Page Z
The Prince aud Princess Of Wales 90 years
married. Page
The Here's Anarchists acquitted Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
The DESPERATE TORIES.
Appeal to Jngoism in the Matter Of
Behring Sea.
TO PLEASE THE WORKINGMEN.
Whom the Mckinley Bfil Have Thrown
Out of Occapatioa-The Grand Duke
of Hesse Better - Spanish Anarchists
Acquitted-The Prince and Princess.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE SEws.l
~. W. ~.
w. T. G. WARDwELL.
Lieutenant Governor.

LONDON, March 10.-The news from
America is the absorbing topic of discus
sion, and it is intimated strongly that
should the American government attempt
retaliation against Canada, England will
withdraw from the arbitration discussions
and meet auy issue that the United States
may choose to raise as to Behring Sea.
with plain assertion of the rights of
English subjects TO hunt ror seals outside
of the recognized limits of the United
States jurisdiction.
The Tories are desperate for an issue
that would arouse jingoism and rally the
country TO the support of the government.
The ifOries regard the Time as favorable
for a demonstration to soothe the irrita-
tion that exists among the large numbers
of working people who have been deprived
of employment on account of the Nc
Kinley bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
MERGER DISGRACED
The Quebec Statesman Faces
Criminal Prosecution.
MAY FLY ACROSS THE BORDER
The ex-Idol of the French Canadians
Dares Not Take His Seat I'm the House
Trying to Drown" His Troubles
Downed and Degraded.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

QUEBEC, March 10-Attorney General
Casgrain has announced his intention of
taking out warrants for the arrest of
to prosecute them to the full extent of the
law. He intends to have them arrested
this week. Mercier is quite i'll at present
in this city and his friends are using that
fact as an argument
QUEBEC, March 10-The Mercierite
organs attribute the defeat OF their idol
i'm Tuesdays elections to the fanaticism of
the English-speaking population and the
influence of the Federal government.
The organs of the De Roucherville gov
ernment, both French and English, take
a broader and truer view of the situation,
which is well voiced in the following ex-
tract from n leading local journal:
There is left, In the situation hardly
one grain Of comfort for those who two
months ago staggered through the
province in the raiment of millionaires,
with equipages fit for princes To ride in,
drinking the costliest wines like water
and scattering in reckless extravaganza
the hospitality of federal barons.
They and their supplies have been cut
off together, and in no sense is the vic tory
of yesterday more gratifying than vim
dication OF the honor and reputation of
quebec, vindlcatlon towards Wnlcn all
classes, creeds aud nationalities have done
their part"
AS for the defeated leader, who is rest
ing at his home iu this city, apparently
seeking to drown trouble il is probable
that he will at once send in his resignation
To his friends to prevent deposition from
the party leadership.
If he attempts to take his sea6 in the
House he will probably be expelled. I'm
less he seeks refuge in the United States
he will shortly be arrested.
Mercier and his followers were confident
OF success To the last. Mercier was the
ideal of the people, and though some of
them had openly repudiated him on ac-
count oil the findings of the Royal Com
mission, he believed that the masses of
the electors were still his friends.
Many OF the leading Conservatives
dreaded up to the very close OF the polls
that the racial and religions preiudices OF
the French Canadians in the rural dis
tricts would blind them TO the political
crime and moral turpitude of their recog-
nized leader.
Their fears were as unfounded as were
the hopes of the Merciertes. The habi-
tant seems 20 nave realized that while
Mercier was appealing To his prejudices he
was pocketing his patrimony, and SO he
voted TO shatter his deceptive idol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
1LL-TREATED BY FEDERAL TROOPS.
Complaints ny Mexicans on the Lower Rio
Grande During the Recent Cara Fiasco.

Complaints by Mexicans on the Lower Rio
Grande During the Recent Cara Fiasco.
HOUSTON, Texas, March 10.--A letter 10
q gentleman in this city from friend on
the frontier, who is conversant with the
state OF affairs there, says the Mexican
people on the lower Rio Crande complain
bitterly OF the manner which they
were treated by United 5tates troops
during the Cara fiasco. The report sent
out that Garza's saddle, oyercoat pistol
and other accoutrements had been cap
tured by the captain of a United States
cavalry company ans regarded as absurd.
Cara has not been seen on American
soil since September 16 last, and his mos.
intimate friends do not know his present
whereabouts. The truth is that when
the troops were stationed at the Polito
Blanca ranch, on which line Senior Con
zales, the bandits father ln-law, had
Mrs. Caterina Cara, they oonfiscated
some of Garza's property, and then claimed
they had captured IL In battle, when in
reality there never was even a skirmish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
OUR CONTEST.
Over $500 Coupons Sent in in
TWENTY Hours,

The record, very good record, too, was
broken to-day in the coupon contest for a
free trip TO Europe which the News is
conducting. Between +. NJ. yesterday
and II A. NJ. to-day-twenty hours-over
2,6O0 coupons were received at the NEWS
publication Office on Pine street.
What makes this result the more graft
flying Is the fact that every coupon repre-
sents reader. There has been no buying
OF papers by wholesale, as in the Boston
NeiCs' Russell-Claire contest The idea OF
getting an unprejudiced report on the
condition OF British workingmen from u
representative Rhode Island workingman
seems TO have interested a considerable
proportion of our readers.