davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-31
10 Correspondence dc PueFfO- Rico.
Lanes 20 de MayO de 1892.
Cuarto Centenario
~ 0alO 0e 1892.
DEL DEsCUBRIMIENTo DE AMERICA

TEMA8 para e1 CertGmen Quc hH GcOyd0dO
celebyGr Ia SOciedGd Ecoss6micG de Ami
gOs del PGGs el di0 10 de OctMbre pv6ci
mo y pYeNsjOS QsSe Sc bGbYdn de GdjatdiCGr
STCCI6N DE AGRICULTURA
1s AL mejOr estudiO sObre Ia situaci6n ac-
tual de II industrial azucarera y medios mas
DrAOttcOS de transformer las haCi0nd0G eXlSten.
tog de conformidad con los adelantoa moder-
nos, & fin de que Sc aumente ia cantidad de
afucareS que produce Ia ISla y que por su cali
dad preciO pued8n cOmpetir veDtsjosamente
con los sinilares de los demas pueblos pro-
duCtOreS.
90 A la m sior Memoria sobre las indus.
trias agricolas que mas convenga realisar y
medios pr&cticos de plantearla de m0dO que
sean prOvechOSaS.
81 AL mejor estudio sobre las construccio
mes rurales que por su mayor seguridad, bue-
mas condolences higi6nicaa y baratura sean mas
cOnvenlentes para los campesinos pObres.
4o AL mejOr estudiO sObre Ia lorna mas
oonveniente y realigable de establecer on Ia Is-
10 81 cr6dito agrfco'a, de manera que sea pro
yechoso para los grandes y los peque6os sgri-
CultOres.
81 A Ia mejor Memoria sobre aproyeoha
mientos de Fl bras textiles vegetables.
Sc A Ia mejor Memoria sobre Introduction
y ac'imata9i6n dc plantas ex6tieas econ0micas
en- 81 fais.
SECCI6N DE CoNERCIO
10 Ala mejor MemOria Sobre los derroterOs
Que mas cOnveng8n al Com0rclO de oGt8 PrOv1n-
Ci8 forma de prOoura rarselOs; teniendO en- cuen-
to Ia producci6n de este suelo y el ensaDche y
variedad que eS capaz dc tomar en- 10 sucesivo,
asf como la situacion geogratica de Ia Isla, su
mOvimientO interior y maritime y las necesida-
do9 do los pueblOs que ia rOdean.
% A Ia mejor MemOria sObre las refOrmas
que convepgsn !ntroduoir On los AranCeles de
Aduana de eSt8 Jsla.
SEOCI0N DE ARTEs
10 A Ia mejor narraoi6n noveleaca hist6-
lica en- prosS, sobre asuntOs del pals.
2o A la meior compassion en- verso me-
to y g6lero libres sobre los element0s po6ti.
COS del pats
80 A ia mejor~ composition musical para
un himno popular puertorriquefo.
40 al mejor cuadro dc pintUra sobre pal
sale oostumbres del pats
Tsos premios consiatir&n On medal]as de
primera segupda y tercera oiase aoompan adas
dc gus diplomas correspondientes. Habra ade-
mas diplomas dc cooperation para los trabajos
Dresentados y que no obtuvieren premiOs.
Tambi6n SO adjudicara M preniO de SO pc
sos, ofrecido por o senior Director de Ia Sooie-'
dad. al campesino pobre que asredite en- debi-
da forms, haber ensenadO leeT escribir al
mayor ntmero dc hijos de ambos sexos que
tonga.
los snteriores premios sc agregaran los
que adjudiQuen las Corporaciores Centr0e,
que SO invitar8n Oportunamente CON tai ObjetO,
pid' 'eDdo 81 asf 10 desean designar los temas
correspondientes, los cusles fguraTan en- el
programa que hasde publicarse pr6viamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-31
Carta alberta.
Sr. Dir eetor y amigo :

s
Damos las gracias mas expresivas & los
hrmantes OTRoS VARI0s VECINOs pOr la aten-
ci0n que haCia nOsOtrOs han manitest2dO On 9u
C0Ft0 Alberta agradeci6ndOles tambl6n, el que
90 hayan fjadO On 10 que nosOtrOS escr1blm0S
dirijido al Exomo. Sr. G0bernad0r General solo
que sentimos mucho no 10 hayan entend1do,
perO Ia oulpa no eS nuestra Y pOr tantO les de.
jaremos con su opinion, que respetamos muehf-
simo, pero 81 ~tenemOs la completa seguridad
que s.. e. 81 GobernadOr General, nos habra
comprendido muy bien, pues Ia question SO ha
presentado con baetante clarldad, para los bue-
nos entendedOres.
Vemos CON gusto que r0g0NG muy bien,
nuestrO nuestr0s contrib cantes, pues dice que
(" tant0 derecho tienen sOlioitar billetes los
pobres como los ricos," tiene mucha raz0D;
solo 81 no entendemOs 10 de que " On anterl0-
res SOrteOs 1ndivfduOS que tenian muchas soil
tudes presentadOs no aloanZarOn PREMLO MN
GUNo en- los sorteOs,0 pues no oreemos que 81
presentar muchas sOlicitudes, meTeEca pre-
mi8rse, sino al contrario, nOsotros le damos &
este I'M calif1eativ que On la cOnoiencia detod0s
se explica muy bien.
Tambi6n damos gracias por ia demostra-
ci6n desQu6 el PEI GRANDE HA sIDo sIHMPRE
MAS GRANDE QUE Ell CHICO, pues vemOs con esGO
en- 10 1rme nuestros cOlegas colega no
estamOs cOnformes on que !" el que mas tiene
pueda ir mas ALA que 81 que no tiene", pues
podriamOs demostrarle muohOs casOs en- con-
VA0AAO2 S0Q0VSVO 400 Az AO0 N0a0Aes A~~S ~~~O
que han de tener mas para ir mas ALA; SIN en-
ba 6 creemOs, en- absolute qne 81 tener mas.
impnca 5y NseSs0s GllG, CON 10 eual demostrado
queda que diferimos oompletamente On este
PINTO.
En- 10 de que "el que puede comprar nm
billete dos cuatrO de lOteria, los cOmpTa y
los que no pueden SO Oonforman con c0yYer ID
suerte que les puede dar un d6cimo 8 dos, v
de que este SO lame estirsr los pies, has
to dOnde la gAbana alcanza", no vemoa &
nuestrO cOntrinoante tan razonado, como en-
10 del PEI GRANDE, pues este si que 90 un ga
limatfas inexplicaDle, supuesto que, podemOs
prObarle, existen muchos, que pueden comprar
mas do cuatro billetes de loteriay no compran
ningun0 algun d6cimo, y much0s al cOntrariO,
pues pOr 10 regular, el rico no neCeaita loterfas
v no Compra bllleteS, en- cambiO el 0YvGsscGdO
CON Ia esperanto de saoarse algo, 90 el que mas
gasta On billetes de Ia l0teria, asf es que repe
tmOs que On 10 del PEI GRANDE, eetsmog con
formes, per0 NO ess 10 de c0NspyGr bjleteS cl QNt
pMede no 10 eStamos.
Respecto que las c6dulas presentaaaa
/ para 8dgulrlr acoiOues, TIEEEN Los REQUISITES
LEGALEs este 90 10 que ped1mos 81 txc0en
t.simO Sr. Gobernador que mande inyestigar
y despues de la investigation, 90 que 10 sabre
mos, 81 DO los tienen COmprenderan nuestroi
cOegas que no se burlan eaperanzas lejf
timas sin0 que Sc cumple la Ley; pues
nm cOntrAban0lsta defraudador del EstadO Qut
que Sc le cole deO0miea 81 COntraband0, etc
tambien ae 10 tcuatan hurlan esperanxas, J
! 40 usns mAa Eemedio cue agpantaEae, pos Qp'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-31
Pan & 6 chavos

Sc vende en- Ia pulperfa de don Ckndido
Fernandez.-Crist0 ntmer0 20. 3-3
Dlcen On SaDturce que para poder CON-
prar alh en- 81 puesto de carne nm par de ri6o-
mes, nm higad0, sesos etc. etc. es precise tener
IN tic en- 0I cieo. Sc hace necesari0 rogarlOs,
pedirlos con anticipation , psgarlos caro-. CO.
moQue no hay Quien hsga Ia o0mpstenciai -.
ese
Anoche se d0scarril6 On el puente de Mar
tin Pefia el tranVia del Sr. Ubarrt que sali6 de
Ropiedras las 81, , con este motive no pudo
salir de esta Capital el dltimo tren hasta deb-
pu6s de Las once
Los vecinOs de Ia calle de Ia Puntilla MA
rinsl, Sc quejan ds que frente Ia antigua fa-
brica de f0sforos del Sr Iglesias, On la mismA ea.
Quina, se forma I'M bache fenOmenal, que caai
impide el transito por alH hastA que paaado
aiguncs dias 10 SEGA el sol. S0bre q particular
llamamoa Ia atenci6n de quien correaponda:
M.saor cura de- ia.rsa d gl.rsa ,oa q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-31

y sshor cura Dc Raerta q TERRA eos q
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
ATTENTION, REFORMERSl

Our appeal to the Governor and
the Democratic Executive Committee
Of the State of Georgia to act with us
In securing free ballot and a fair
count IN the approaching election has
been treated with contempt. This
can mean nothing less than DELHI
crate intention on the part of the
Democratic leaders to carry the cleo
ton by fraud.
We do not believe you will at
tempt any fraud on the one side, or
permit any on the other side. De-
mand that one Peoples party man
be sworn in as a manager at every
polling place. If this just and reason
able demand is refused, see to it at
all hazards that the box is empty
when the voting begins. Do not, on
any plea or pretext, permit the ballot
box for one moment out Of your sight
till the last vote is counted. Keep
an accurate tally of the number Of
ballots deposited in the box, and
list of the voters. While the ballots
are being counted, see to 1t that every
vote for the Peoples party ticket is
counted for that ticket. Your dear
est rights as freemen are in danger.
A free ballot, fair count are well
worth all the vigilance and courage
that may be necessary to secure it.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

in buggies and horseback. We (dr.
Watson and y went to the depot about
five o'clock, Mr.. Watson went into the
car to rest; I waited until the ticket office
opened and bought tickets. After little
three other friends came in and joined
us in the car. About twenty-five min
utes before the time for leaving, the
crowd that came in on the train came
down to the depot, five or six hundred
strong. AS many as could crowd into
the car where we were did so, whooping
and hollering "Burrah for Lawson
Hurrah for Black" etc. We occupied
one end of the car. Several of them
waved their hats, and one of them, | saw
distinctly, waving club, yelling for
Lawson and Black, and cursed Mr.. Wat
son as a cd ID traitor several
times. The crowd outside joined in the
cry as though they understood it all.
They jeered every time a man would
curse him. We could do nothing except
stand on the defensive. fully believed
they came down to provoke Mr.. Watson
into resentIng, and then killing him. In
fact, thought all of us would be killed,
but determined, as the other three friends
did, to stand by him They kept that up,
| suppose, fifteen minutes. We finally
appealed to the two Arnold DoyS-CapC.
Charles and Tuck When we appealed
to them, they said that they did not know
the insults were offered; that they did
not intend it to so that far, and they did
go to work and got the mob out of the
car. It is my honest opinion that these
two Arnold boys saved Mr.. Watson's life.
[ feel crteain that the object was to pro-
woke him into resentment as an excuse
for murder.
WANT to state this: am fiftY.three
years old; served four years in the Con-
federate army; | have seen a good many
prisoners taken. and captured some my
self in time of battle, but I have never
seen any man, prisoner or any one else,
treated so shamefully as he was. | could
not overdraw the picture. 1t cannot be
overdrawn. w. T. WILSON.
McDufie County.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
An Open Letter.

WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 20, 1872.
Hon. T. E. Watson:
am astonished at your course in
Georgia!
You, who ought to be gentle
man and an associate of gentlemen,
and attempting to lead the ignorant
and degraded laborers into revolt
against the genteel and wealthy part
Of society! Farmers and laborers
cannot expect to enjoy the comforts
and luxuries Of life ike the specu-
lator and capitalists, and any man
who teaches otherwise is only fit to
occupy place in the graveyard.
What does the lives of few of
these pack-horses amount to when
packed IN the balance against the
ease and comfort of the refined and
aristocratic part of our people ?
Drawn must be ruled by brain, and
poverty by wealth, and the sooner
you learn this fact the better it will
be for you, for as sure as there is a
God, such men as you shall not live
to teach these lower orders that they
are the equals Of ladies and gentle
men. Change your course, and you
will find it conducive, both to your
health and finances, for wealth never
forgets its friends nor forgives it's
enemies. I remain,
A CLEVELAND DEMOCRAT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
TO JUDGE GEORGE HTLLYER.

You are good Democrat, and
not to be set aside as having no in
terest in good morals. To you these
columns are rendered TO answer
some current reports, which are
said to be backed by proofs if de-
MED.
Did you point out one Of the glee
singers who opened Mr.. Watson's
meeting as having been convicted of
crime before you as a judge? Re
port says you did, and that it is
falsehood.
Did you lead off in the kissing
when Mr.. Watson quoted Cleveland's
public acts and the claims of his
friends to show the position of the
Democratic party on pensions, which
he had just been challenged to discuss
by jeering Democrats Report
says you did.
Did you make noImistake in iden-
tifying the farmer boy you pointed
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
BILLY NORTHERN.

Will this long whiskered imbecile
please tell us whether he has ban
ished any poor men from their
homes lately, as he said last year
society ought to do?
Will he please tell us if he still
considers it crime worthy of pun
ishment that a man should not be
able to read and write?
Billy is a sad humbug. The sub
ject which he knows anything about
has not yet been found. Perhaps
he is a little better posted on plow
lines than anything else. "Sixty
cents pillow Ines" coming from a
"Farmer Governor" is a good sam
pie of his comprehensive Ignorance
Will Billy please write to that
Greensboro paper and ask them
what they mean by their illusions
to his coffee pot and to the rat which
is therein. Let Billy do this if he
dares, and he will hear something
fully as interesting as those charges
he wanted to make on Livingston.
Challenge that editor to say what he
means, Billy. We dare you to do it.
T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

out as felon? Did you not help
destroy free speech when you helped
howl down public servant who was
defending his own record and strik-
ing every blow fairly in the face of
the political enemy, calling in evil
dence public acts and public utter
ances? You are wont to decry the
degeneracy of the times and to ex-
press pessimistic views; are you
without responsibility?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
GENERAL WEAvER's LETTER
Withdrawing from the Canvass in
Georgia.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. q.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. %.
MIR. M. D. IRWIN, Chairman State
Committee Peoples Party, Atlanta,
Georgia:
DEAR SIR: At the urgent request
of your committee [ entered this
State on the Goth instant tor the
purpose of addressing the people OF
Georgia upon the political situation
and the issues involved in the pres
ent national campaign.
The places named for said meet
ings were +: Waycross, Albany, Co
lumbus, Macon, Atlanta, Madison,
Augusta and Elberton.
I find the spirit of organized row.
dyisnl, at some of the points visited
within the State, so great as to rem
der it unadvisable for me to attempt
to ill the engagements at the points
not already reached. Personal IN
dignity was threatened at Waycross,
but was suppressed by the attendance
of large number of our friends and
the careful management Of Mr.. Seed,
the local chairman.
At Albany we met with bowling
mob, which refused to accord us
respectful and uninterrupted hearing.
Our meeting at Columbus was
grand success, thanks to the superior
management of Mr.. j. @. Thornton.
About three thousand people attend
ed this meeting and gave us respect
full and enthusiastic attention. At
Macon the conduct of the mob which
greeted our advent into that city was
simply disgraceful beyond descrip-
ton. Rotten eggs were thrown prior
to the introduction of the speaker,
one. of which struck Mrs. Weaver on
the head. Eggs were thrown repeat
eddy during the continuance of the
mob. Turbulent crowds continued
to howl and boot until past midnight.
At Atlanta a similar crowd of row.
dies gathered at the point Of meet
ing, bent on tumult and disorder.
Learning of this Mrs. Lease and my
self refused to appear either in the
forenoon or evening. | am convinc-
ed that similar treatment awaits us
at the points not yet visited. de-
cline to meet said appointments.
The members of our party, al
though apparently largely in the
majority in the State, are unable to
secure for us peaceful and respect
full hearing.
[ wish to call special attention to
the fact that the disorder is almost
exclusively confined to the young
roughs who infest the towns and who
are melted to violence by persons
who keep in the background. The
country people are uniformly courte-
Gus and are anxious to hear. 1t is es-
pecially worthy of note that the dis
orderly conduct does not proceed
from the ex-confederate soldiers who
are, almost without exception, manly
in their conduct and generally in
sympathy with our movement.
The police force at the disorderly
points named made no effort, SO far
as is known, to preserve good order.
In some instances they gave open
countenance to the tumult.
I think it is but fair to say that
many good people, who are not in
sympathy with the Peoples party,
openly denounce these outrages, but
they seem powerless to assert them
selves. The mayor of Waycross
made every effort to protect our
meeting at that point.
j. B. WEAVER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
GENERAL WEAVER IN ATLANTA.

When General Weaver arrived in
Atlanta it had developed that an or
gained body of ruffians were deter
mined to boot him down. The events
OF the night before showed who they
were and what would be their meth
DDS. The statement since, by Demo
cratic Chairman Atkinson, that Gen.
Weaver could have spoken without
interruption IS coupled with the
falsehood that at Macon but one egg
was thrown and the thrower would
be punished, and hence wholly con-
temptible and discredited. The
writer Of this was one of group in
the Kimball house the next day to
whom an insurance agent named
Thorne stated that he knew that
there were hundreds of eggs in the
pockets of his friends, and no oppor-
tunity would have been given Gen.
w eaver to speak. Thorne, who was
one of the most conspicuous dis
turbers. said the mob had a live
turkey and two hams up in the third
gallery, and intended to lower them
by strings to the auditorium at such
time as might best serve their pur-
pose.
Any pretense that order would be
preserved was ridiculous, and no bet
ter evidence of that need be adduced
than the fact that when it was an
nounced in the evening that there
would be no speaking, Judge James
Anderson refused to act as one Of
a committee to personally convey
assurances to General Weaver. An
derson a few minutes later spoke
and fully indorsed the bowling down
of Mr.. Watson the evening before,
and was cheered by his friends.
Governor Northen told the assem-
blage, with all the assurance of a
man speaking to his friends, it made
no difference who spoke, or how
many times, in Georgia, that his
ticket would be elected by $4,000,
and Cleveland would be the next
president. In mild way he de-
clared he did not favor disorder, and
he'd him home.
Let it be known, that after all
this, when Judge James Anderson
had made his Infamous declaration,
he called for a show Of Democratic
hands, and not more than one third
of those in the audience raised their
hands. The opposition was not
called on to vote.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
THE OUTRAGE AT WASHINGTON.

The spirit Of mendacity and sour
rility exhibited by the Democratic
press of the State is developing a
spirit of lawlessness and brutality
without a parallel in the politics of
Georgia. Whether this is intended
or not, the fact still remains.
Read the following statement by
Mr.. W. T. Wilson, of an outrage on
the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, at
Washington, Wilkes county, on the
18th day Of September. Mr.. Wilson
is citizen of McDufis county, an
old Confederate veteran, and man
who stands as high morally and So
cially as any man in the tenth dis
trict. He says:
Il went over to Washington to hear
the Joint discussion between Mr.. Watson
and Judge Lawson. Owing to the rain
the debate was declared off. The crowd
dispersed, the countrymen going to their
homes the way they ame-in wagons,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
To the Third Congressional District

Judge Crisp and myself met in de-
bate at Hawkinsville, Cochran and
Americas. He declines to answer a
note from committee of my friends
addressed to him twelve days ago,
in which; they invite him to choose
a similar committee for the purpose
Of comforting and arranging for a
joint discussion.
now challenge him to stand up
face to face with me before the peo-
pie in every county.
No other lawyer need apply.
enter the arena against the LION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC TRIBE.
Yours to the death,
+. d. KIMBERLY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

can call on any of several inspectors
in case of illiteracy, it is evident that
greater secrecy is possible than I'M
der the old plan.
In this country the device of print
ing the party tickets separately and
parallel with each other is common.
1t is recognition of party organiza-
ton not found in the Australian
law.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

The People of Cobb and adjoin-
ing counties will have a splendid
barbecue Tuesday, October 4, at the
foot of Kennesaw mountain. The
Marietta and North Georgia Rail
road will sell round trip tickets for
one fare to Elizabeth, and the grove
is less than half a mile distant. The
Western and Atlantic will make a
like concession; the Rome express,
leaving Atlanta at $40 a. M, stops,
and passengers returning are due in
Atlanta at $50 p. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
Zone to be voted for)
JOHN JAY.
ROBERT RAY.
CONRAD KAY.
EOR REPRESENTATIVE
1.-TWO to be voted for.)
JOHN DOE.
K RICHARD ROE.
K SAM JOHNSON.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.

This ballot shows that the voter
prefers Robert Ray for sheriff, and
Roe and johnson for representatives.
If the voter cannot read, the sworn
Inspector marks the names for him.
Voting under this system is easy,
and the count and tallying much
facilitated by the fact that all tick
cts are uniform and the names in q
fixed order. The voter is isolated
from the time he receives his ballot
until he presents it at the box, and
as all tickets are unseen by any but
the voter until cast, it is impossi-
BILE to depend upon his compliance
with any bride he may have re-
ceived. ANY ticket having unusual
marks designed to identity or en-
able it to be separately described, is
rejected in the count. As the voter
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
Get Up Clubs.

We want the Industrial Classes to feel that
this Paper is THEIR FRIEND. 1t is conduct
ed by men who are intensely interested in the
Reform Movement. and have been battling for
it many years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
run for money. If the People support it lib
srally it viii pay expenses. 1t cannot do
more.
AS long as I am President of the Company,
the Paper VIII never be found on any other
line of policy than that which I sincerely be-
neve is best for Georgia, best for the South.
and best for the country at large.
THOS. e. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

blage, with the purpose Of creating
disorder. This in Macon, Georgia.
No lying can obscure the fact. 1t
ID written on the everlasting scroll
of history, and carries everlasting
dishonor. Alas for Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

Senator Hill has made his prom
Used speech. For his Democracy all
the papers vouch. Here is his tariff
utteranc:
said in the campaign of 1888, in my
opening speech at the Academy Of Music
in New York City, that if believed that
the Democratic party favored absolute
free trade l should not advocate its cause,
and [ reDeat the statement here tonight
That is the orthodox position Of
the organized Democracy. Keep up
lively row with the Republicans fo1
another generation over tax sched-
ules, while the people are being
robbed. If the robbery be reduced
5 per cent, the Democrats gain all
they contend for. To displace the
system seems not to have entered
their heads.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

Lawyer Col. Watterson, Of Jones'
boro, met the enemy in Panhandle
district, Clayton county, and he is
theirn. The enemy in this instance
is Glenn Harper, colored, also Of
Jonesboro. A Democratic lawyer is
small potatoes and few in a hill, in
debate with bright Peoples party
darkey.