davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
seliae Grinuernna.

Den boben Berg erfieg elm Mann
Weit ieinem b6ien, 5dnfilfen @eibe =
Der Wann gebt langiam mad, fe 9ebt poran
Tub feift un6 bruntrtt gum Seitpertreibe.
Do beHft iih 10 i'm Geb'n Der Mann;
,Dn lieber GOT. es 1T bod eigen -
Sd tbue iett, iuas i'd ais 8n6' getban,
Sd laffe meinen Drafen fteiaen I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
WeraaIpbbirt,

Rihter: ,@eiteben Gle, ben 8e>
polpsr seitoblen gu baben ? - anse<
fIagter: ga, i) fpollte mid er-
f9ieben /" - Hi9ter: rWarum nitt
gar - Sie baben i'm ia uerfauft! !" -
Mngetlagter: valleroings - aber
nur, nm mir bafiir bic Batronen an
idaffen 3u f0nren |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
GrRaunIid.

9err: ngerbammte 9iee! Sch
NAL ba bineiu, Sobunn, uno laii' Dir
idnell elm Mab Bier seben." (giad
elmer Yiertelitunoe 81 benz aus benz
Wirtbs9ans tretenOen autl9er): $50
bleibit On Bonn 10 lanse = no bait
Ou benn 6aS 0ier?"- 3uther:
pSa, Dinifen oean Der gnd' 9err aud
elm WtaBl?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Grfabrmmaen eimee fleinen Mabdben8
In eiuett Qeud1fburMe.

SIR. unb Wars. epren TreSectt motnen ais MdHter
In benz &esterunsss e eucstiburme BON Sanh Bead i'm
Gtaate Wf&tsan. Ste itub nit etner 4 Sabre alien
Mo{ern unb bann etnen fHredltaen 6uiten, perbunben
NIT Fieber. Dcetprsn bebanbelten fe gu Sauie nnb tn
Detrcit, aber persetens, es rurse inmsr idlimmer
mil tbr. BID ne nirie 6aut unb anpHen1 mar. Da
perfuGtsn Is ikre Gltsrn NIT Dr. ainss Neuer Gnts
nednna uub na&bem fe nur brei unb stue balte
EIa{&e tappn ~setrauht hatts mar fe ponfdnnts o.
SetIt. Gte faaeu Or. RtnsB Neue Gntbedune fet itr
d6epfnt In @cie wertt, aber benEch limb YrpbsFafhen
foaenirei sa taben BET abcIpt Dreib, 1bompi0n Il
60. ii San Mntonio, IeJaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Der fIeiue goIitifer.

@eiAidtSlebrer lin Der Slalie):
.Nlio i'm lesten fran50iiiden 9riese
batten bic S~ran5Olen baS Gballspotz
@euebr, fpdbrenb IN unierer armee baS
3hnonabel : @eipebr einsefibrt mar.
@as bat beute unlere Nrmee fir
@emebre ?4-Derfleine SIC orit:
SubenfIinten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
I'D io!

Stu6ent: rSda6e, bieieS .3im-
mer sefdllt mir iebr unb lit aud lebr
preiSmertb, aber es liest mir nod ni9t
bod geuu9.A = 3immerDermies
tberin: .9iegt Sbnen oenn 10 iebr
oaran, m0gli1ft bod 81 mobnen ? -
Stubent: n@ewib, oenn i6 bab'
einen labmen Shneiber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Irammer @nnih.

9 di9terner Sinslin9 (oer
NIT elmer biibi6en Dame alein in eiilem
aoupe fikt, aber ni6t ben Mutb bat.
iie an5uipreben): na6 Soft, fpen1l es
bod nur cine fleine @nt9leilung sdbe.
bas mare elm 10 bibi6er anfniipfunss.
punt fir cine uuterbaltun9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
QiaoIider SuHinft.

S9lter Gin Der 8ibel le1enb) :
s9err 2ebrer, mas lit cine ,Sdnurs? Z"
- 0ebrer: Cine ,Shnurs beoeutet
in Der gibeliprade cine 59wiesermut<
ter.4-S d rDaber fomlat benn
aud mobl Der auSOruf: ,lleber bic
S1nur bauens ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Sir Ear,ncr!

Sic r3riumpb" z8inbesM ai6ine nit
Stablgeftea unb nit f6wingen6em
8inber lit bic bette Maf6ine I'm ale
9lrten BON @etreibe gu idneiben, Oh es
ftebe ober liege, ob es furs ODER lang,
grim ober troden 1T. gu baben BEL
Sips & Saarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
MttoH,

Bauer lieft III Ser 3eituns, oaB Die
2uft na9 oben biinner mirb, i'm Netber
aber i~iberbanpt Niemanb eriltiren tonne:
rSest mas mir benn Dos, pentl ma ba
ii ben 6ilnmel fam' unb 3D. 2nft nit
patrag'n funnt!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Cine sp.fuIation auf bic eitelt,it.

3ommis: r9err Wteier, es mdr'
bod gut, penn mir Die porjabrisen, I'M
mooernen Oamenitiefeletten i'm YreiS
berablester, fonit meroen mir iie ni6t
los !" -Gbef: nuniinn 0ummeri.
rem sic mai alle Neuner nit gfr. Z
uno bic gdter NIT SIR. Ga (@ine
ISOLDE ipdter waren bic Stiefeletten
mirflid perfanft.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Worfdtta.

Yrin5 (auf Die 9arte 5eiseno):
,Dte8 lit ipobl unsarn p = @r3ie.
Der: r@ewiB, a0ni9lihe 9obeit, tur
mtrb chen bieler 9anoitri9 bon lauter
9iirfen bepobnt. Die un9arn pobner
etua8 mebr n0rolih.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
SQ1t0purm.

@er an 8anbwurm leibet, ienbe fir
mein 8abifal Wittel. Wein
Mittef lit lei6t gu nebmen, ielbft fir
&inber urb f9tpd6t ni6t ben &0rpere
@arantie fir grfolg. preis $3.50
@lei65eitig berienbe i'd bas beriibmt'
Seras llniberial Seilpflafer, 9iibnere
augenz unb Warsenpfafter, Pile ONT
ment, iopie meirl unfeblbares Neural>
gias2iniment. Nbrehe:
90. Sell, NuItin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Sbener.

Tdn5erin: sd reiB ni6t, 9err
Baron, tparum sic mid INNER ,tbeure
SanuDs beiBen ; Die etn5ige glume, bic
sic mir setalft baben, felt mir nns
tennen, fam bod 10 oiel nidt sefoftet
haben !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
1lugfHd int Slid.

0ii6ter: r@arum MAIDEN Sic
troe Sbrcr 5rciipreduns ely 10 bctrilb~
ties @elidt? NngeSlagter:
rWeil mir icst bod nir anoeres iibrig
bleibt, ais gu mcinem holen @eib beim,
febren 81 miilien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
&. 8aner'S Saloon.

Gde 8iaitas unb GartensS traBe, iabe
Der Bride. Seberaeit Elm frii6es, fiib=
les Glas Eager unb WeiBz8ier, fotpie
Der feinlfe iparme unb falte 2und
gratis. Sas fiiblite 2Ofal in Der
Stabt; itets frii6e, seiunbe 2uft. SIM
aipeiten Stode cine Salle fir 8ereine,
genannt 9ermannssS Obnez9ale.
S. Bauer, @igentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
9eidlt nj GQItdl.

Sat Gam Stammtil6): nSa, mas
ilt's benu eigentli6 nit benz Sager
llebermaper, Dap er idon lett eiai9en
Tagen llidt berfOmnt :" Wtrtb:
rgr lit franf, er li9t icst gu Saule
i'm 0ctt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Gerei,ter Suu.

Sin 9err bat ii6 i'll eiuem 9teitar,
rant ein Beeiitcaf beitellt, III Dem er
Elm 6aar porfinoet. Oarob er5iirut
ruff er ben aellner: raellner, bite
brileen sic mir itatt oelien ein fabl<
f0pfiees Becilieaf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Sie braftiIhc GlIe.

@lfe (ibre angitlide 9aute bciln
@enitter tr0ltenb): r6iirdte Old nrlr
ni6t, oenn ipeun Der glis etnldld9t
unb e8 brenttt, bann f~letter1l mir gum
6eniter binaus unb 5ulest Der Yapa
NIT Der STRENGTHENING"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
geine wranhe.

8amfter: rDas lit bod aber
itarfl sic laiien mir lasen: gle bit
ten In @eiddften nit mir 5u ipreden
unb jest betteln sic mid an !" Ga
li5ier: n@ewiB - i9norren is mel
@elhGft |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
MusIalid.

a.: - Sa, in gang fur5er 3eit lit
bie 3abl u%nlerer aerSte auf's Doppelte
9eitiegen! Nber, mein Soft, Die molleu
bait aud lebenl T. - 8: Die anoeren
Weni1en aber audi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
&atbjel.

Die 8rauen haben's meiitens.
Die Mtdnner mandes Wal.
Sci erftereu ift's sefdlidt oft,
Bei lebteren iebr fatal.
.IdoE 1sG,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Gni,ili nIanhIih.

Nibter: .ab. sic iiab aud pie-
Der bier?" = geffa9 err:
rSa! 8 6oamweb na6 Sbna bat mr.
balo IS 6er5 ab'orndt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
TrI4reif.

Yapa: y0as, 6obert, Oh raudit
fdon etne Gisarre?" S0bnGen:
Stun, Rapa, penigcr als cine fam
man bod nidt rau1en |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Gin GelImih.

8rant (beim Sang gum altar):
raber Gnail, seb' bod Elm wenig
rai6er!4 - 8rdutisam: n@o;u
aud nod hrs llnslid - rennen ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Giaennlkiaer BprShlaa.

Wtebrere Serren beratben na6 Dem
8erlaiien beS @aitbauIes. mas iie nun
un%ternebmen lollen. r9SiBt SIR mas"
ruff Gincr, .be9leiteu mir = Mid uad
Oaule."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
Smarf parirt.

S1nfter: y@as, oieie @iien fol-
i1 auf Cure Stiefel naeeln? 5olde
baben bel ms bios Die Yferb'!" =
Bauer: raber bel nns 8 9aus aud
B, Sdfen.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
rsiebe @ouiine, bari i'd Sbncn gum
Nbidieo ciilen 9uB gcben ?" rWtuB
cS belll GRAB gum Abl6ieo iein!?"
Dir SeuIationsbrodiire.

nNsas slallben Sic wobl, mas Der
gerfaller oielcr Srodbiire perOieut, Die
jett iiberaiI ansgcld)ricen miro?"
nHrilael!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10

(9nierat.) ngesteu Moutag I'M
Gallaal gum ,S6parSen 1amm' Maoel
nit 3Dei 9asenaugen perloren. ge9en
Belobnung ~abSuseben in Der @rpeoi-
tton."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
U {.

Grlaube mir hermit, ben essbrten Serr.
idaften befannt su MAIDEN, oab ip ftetS be
iniibt fem tperee, cute Sten # M d d II
gu beiorgen.
Mrs. 3. 6Ieif6er,
Snteaisen3sO Office, Apenue ., FOG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10

Bic .srimmpb'- Mab Maihine
Vp. 4
genabrt bic befriebigenbten &eiultate.
Wiele 9auienbe bieier Mai6inen (friis
Der: Neue Clipper MdbsM aidinen gez
nannt) iinb beute III alien 2dnbern Der
Welt, mo @ras md6t, in 8ebraI6.
gu baben bel & $ aarmann II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
9rudfeblerteufel.

~. als Mama in bas 3immer &c,
treten, belt Die Io6ter ibren 8erlobten
BET Der 9anb nno lddelte peridmast."
Die @rafin lenfte %eisenbdnbig ibr
8ierseipaun."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
OELRICHS & co.,

BDDlIhG WfeeI, Wep X0ff.
.. s.. Reters, @alpefon, Eesas, General : asent
fur ben Sleen.
%: 8. goaus. s. @rteienbef, 9uso & sameIse,
uno ). g. Wacyeamara, N9enten fir Gan Mntputc.
Q. Nun8e y Co., Msenten fur GuerD.
g.. @uHet, Nsent fur S&ulenburs.
Wcie &apbael, Gsent fur Spuiton.
Clemens 4 Gaut unb Grnit Sderf, Nsenten fur
Neu= g:aunfeI8.
8. @btt4er, Nsent far Wetmar, Tesas.
2. u. 9asler & Co., Gsenten fur 8aitrpp.
Srt9unann q Sanlse, Sktner, IeSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10
- b~,rstsl.sr 8tuefeamtse,

- j, ratsl!sr saneleamtiet
Spree, Havel, Lain, Trave
Alien. Elder, Ems,
Warra, F~ldA, Elhe.
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
sonaobenos, Z snD.Qs unb Mtiit.
4uoa.s o 8remtf.
@.ornab MS. Elsrnats unb Mitt.
rods BON Nen Dnrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-10

Bremen TIT ieBr bequem fur ReiisnSs selesen uns
pom Sremen anS fam man III iebr tur5er 3eit
lan.nltlthe Stdbte Deutfdlanb8, DefterreiHs unb Der
oeutlaen alopb iinb NIT beiDnberer gerhdfiGtisuns
per 3wtiaenbedsz Pafastere unb 3ipeiter Gainte Baf'
l!aStete aebaut, baben bobe 0erbede, rpr3iSlide Sen.
ttlQttpu uub etue du8despi6hnetp 02prnHpouun.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

the age, and the growth of indepen-
dence among the people. 1t denies
to labor the right to organize, relies
upon the military arm to sustain cor
porate pretentions, and when labor
organizations defend themselves
against armed mercenaries, it adj
judges the members to be guilty Of
treason.
Let those who rob by law aud OPP
press their fellows to crafty their
thirst for power beware how they
trife with an awakened people. The
violent political storm of 1888 and
1892, which first swept the Demo
cratic candidate, then the Republican
party from power in spite of the
weight of patronage which they car
ried, signify turbulent condition of
the political atmosphere which plainly
foreshadows an approaching crisis.
1t were better that it be not fastened
by the enactment of measures which
SAVIOR of usurpation and the extension
of class privileges.
sincerely trust that the work Of
organization and education may now
be pushed with energy throughout
all the States. The field is ours and
we must occupy it without delay.
Fraternally yours,
T r WEAVER
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
Err, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1892
We have broken the solid North.

We have broken the solid North.
Will you do the same in South 5?
viii the South give up her idols,
or will she stand by her traditions
instead of her better Judgment
This is the question that is agitating
our people just now, for if it does not
come to our rescue we cannot. sue
coed.
Have we not been tried sufficiently
to satisfy you that we are in earnest
when we say that we have buried the
bloody-shirt ?
Look at our record. With over
100000 old soldiers in this State, yet
we have elected Col. W. A. Harris,
an old Confederate soldier, as con-
gresham at-large by good ma
jority, he having run ahead of his
ticket.
There should be no political d.
vision between the West and South.
Their interests are one; their enc
mics are Identical.
If we would become prospe rous,
we must unite to shake off the dom
nation of Wall street, and institute
government for the people, instead.
What we need is education. Kansas
has been thoroughly educated, and
to this alone we owe our success.
The force bill scare" and bloody
shirt" methods of politics have no
terrors for us, and it is time the South
shake off its superstitions.
We all up here deeply deplore the
defeat of brave Tom Watson, the
Simpson of the South, for he had a
warm place in the Kansas heart, but
we elected Jerry Simpson after one
Of the most desperate contests ever
waged against any man in this State.
Colonizing voters, bribery, fraud and
SANDER were resorted to without
avail-the Republican candidate had
to go down.
Now, we say to the South, we are
not organized for the sole purpose Of
defeating the Republican party, but
for the carrying out of the principles
of our party, and we aim to stand by
our guns regardless Of who follows
or who deserts us. Will the South
come with us? We shall see, but
don't want to wait too long.
J. III. RITCHIE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
VIII the Sonth Come 2
WINFIELD, KAN, Nov. Il

w INFIELD, NAN, NOV. liz SA'
Editor PEOPLES PARTY PAPER:
At last the election is over, and so
far as Kansas is concerned, we have
achieved a glorious victory. The
Weaver electors, the entire State
ticket and the Legislature are ours.
Yes, more-we have elected an
ex-rebel soldier for congressman-at-
large in Kansas, Notwithstanding
there are 100000 old Union soldiers
in this State. What do you think of
it, you people of the South ? We
have forever buried the bloody
shirt and declared that we know the
war is over, and that there shall be
no solid North.
We have stood by our professions.
Oh, brethren of the South, why
could you not trust US Why could
you not help us bury the bloody
shirt? 1t pains us to see that the
South decides to remain solid, for
with your help, what could we
not do?
Look at the Northwest! No
bloody-shirt could move US from our
devotion to principle; no force bill
scare swerve us from our firm set
purposes; and even though we
realized long before election day that
the South would not 60 with US, yet
we were determined to stand by our
guns, hoping that in the near future
thel South would realize the true
situation and join US later.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
A Voice From the Tenth.

Now, as the campaign is over ana
the brush of battle is ceased, let us
view the past. When we first or
ganized as new party our enemies
tried to treat the reform movement
as a mere jest, but finding we were
determined and that our ranks were
filing up despite their silence, they
raked up all their speakers, ex-sena-
tors, ex-governors and every man
that could cry out " force bill " and
tariff reform" and rushed them
down to the Tenth, thinking they
could crush the Peoples party senti-
ments, but ito their dismay they
found out we were only gaining
strength, and that to carry this dis
trict for Democracy they must resort
to other means. They forgot any
God above, any hell below, and
mapped out plan to defeat the honest
free will of the people. Our speak
ers were silenced, not allowed to
speak; our presidential candidate
was rotten-egged, his revered wife,
an aged lady with silver locks, was
rotten-egged. Never before was
such a shame committed. Our con-
gresham was repeatedly howled
down by city mob that went with
their candidate for that purpose.
They intended to defeat the gallant
Watson though it cost the fair name
Of Georgia, and they have caused a
stain upon her name that will bear
its mark.
Major Black has not been elected
to Congress by the voters Of the
Tenth congressional district of Geor-
gia. The Augusta ringsters and the
Sparta tricksters have elected Major
Black to Congress. He will repre-
sent the Augusta ring and the negro
boys that made SO much money in
Augusta on the day of the election.
He will represent the train-load Of
negro boys and men that came out
to Hephezibah and voted once and
twice, but he will not represent the
honest colored voters of Richmond
county. He will represent the Sparta
tricksters, but not the free and honest
voters of Hancock county. Do not
NOPE over it, Major, when you
realize that you have been elected to
represent the Tenth district by the
Augusta ring and the Sparta bosses,
but that is just the size Of it.
Let every earnest reformer push
forward with more strength than
ever; let no one be discouraged by
defeat; remember that no reform
movement ever went to success save
through the grim ordeal of repeated
failure. We are now over seventy
thousand strong in this State. Think
of it! In less than six months we
have marshaled into our ranks over
seventy thousand as firm, as resolute
men as ever faced struggle. Who
knows but ere another six months
rolls round Wen have our ranks
doubled. Let us be earnest and pru-
dent; let every man do his duty, for
upon those principles depend our
posterlty. We have much to be
proud Of in the campaign just ended,
and much to hope for in the future.
Let us be patient, forbearing and
true; and if we are indeed loyal to
our principles, loyal to our Maker, as
we should be, we will conquer though
hell should oppose us. G. O. P.
Rlv+bo Ca
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
ATTENTION ALLIANCEMEN.

Brother J. W. Wilson, Alliance
Lecturer for the Fourth Congress
sionnal District, will lecture at Pine
Knot Springs, Chattahoochee county,
November 80, at 10 a. m, and at
Cottage Mills, same county, Deem
Der 1, 10 a. m. Doors open to the
public.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Send for sample copy of the little
Yankee Cheese Box. 1t has 16 pages the
size of the ordinary magazine, and is is
sued weekly at 81 per year in advance.
It is absolutely impartial, although nee
essarily opposed to many of the popular
isms Of the day which contravene
Equality.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
THE TOCSIN

Is the title of little Reform paper hail.
ing from Omaha, Nebraska, that bursts
into the harbor of politics and religion
like the mighty little Monitor cut the
waves in Hampton Roads and ran astern
the clumsy Merrimac It
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
ADVOCATES

The reign of Right and Justice, and
comes endorsed by a score of the leading
thinkers and writers eff America It
tunes it's tone and measures Truth accord
ing to the natural law of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-06
OBITUARY.
PEOPLES.

"When We descend to dust again,
Where will the final dwelling be?
or thought and ali It's memories then,
My love for thee and thine for me-"
The fondest ties of life are made but
to be broken. The bonds of love are
bound around u hearts, and when we
cherish them most they are taken from
us. The grave swallows all alike,
whether he be young or old, and surely
is no respecter of persons. This has
been very strikingly and forcibly inn
pressed upon us of late by the death of
one of our most gentlemanly, gifted
and genial young men, DR.. Dudley
Williams Peoples, son of D. W. F. Peo-
Piles and Mary A. Peoples. DR.. Peoples
was 20 years, 2 months and II days old
at his death, September 2S, 1899. He
was "a young man of noted integrity,
and was known to be loved by all.
About four years ago he began the
study of medicine. In the fall of 1890 he
went to Nashville and attended lee
lures for one term and was immediate
ly licensed by the State Board of Ten
nessee. He practiced medicine about
eighteen months, during which time
he had avery flattering practice. Many
looked forward to DR., Peoples to be.
come one of the best physicians of ouI
day. He was a diligent student while
in Nashville, and since his return home
he has applied himself to his chosen
profession with unusual steadiness,
During his last sickness he remarked to
his father-'All is we'll" when asked
about his future state. He has gone
from us we now mourn his loss with
father and mother, brothers and sister
To them and all who are bereaved
and saddened by his death, we eX'
tend our deepest sympathies, praying
Gods blessing to abide with them. We
commend them to His care, and say
look not mournfully into the past, i
comes not back again; but let us ''by
faith meet the future without fear anC
with a manly heart" not sorrowing al
those who have no hope, but looking
forward and fastening into the com
ing of our Lord and Savior, who shall
bring our loved ones with him, and w
shall be ever with the Lord and will
them. Blessed hope. Let us cherisl
it until the resurrection morn.
Nj. A. A
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-06
A DEMOCRAT ON PENSIONS,

The whole business is theft and pill
age pure and simple. We wish to God
that there had been enough Democrats
in Congress to have slapped the lousy
beggars of the North in their dirty faces.
This would have served them right.
They received pay for their red handed
and wicked work-they should now
subside.- Durham N. c. Globe DEM J..
One great misfortune of the war is
that some men escaped the bullets of
those dirty faces from the North
Had they met the fate of many brave
men who fell upon the battle field, such
specimens as the editor of the Globe
would not live to disgrace the valor
and manhood of the South. This COM
plant about pensions comes with very
bad grace from men who used every
effort to make pensioners of the LOUSY
beggars" who offered their lives that
the Government might live, and all our
people enjoy the blessings of the Re-
public. 1t should be remembered, also,
that it was these same Lousy beggars'
who were victors in the most bitter and
destructive wal ever known i'll our his
tory and whose magnanimity dismissed
their enemies not as rebels are usually
disposed of under other governments,
but with the rights of citizenship un-
disturbed, with few exceptions. No
ex-Confederate who carried q musket
and was always ready for duty as a sol
der, countenances such language as is
found in the paragraph above copied.
Not an ex-Federal soldier in any South
ern State objects to the tax he pays to-
wards the support of the needy ex-Con-
federate soldier.