davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

MEMS SHIRT SALE.-5O0 mems working shirts
INl worth 40 cents new % cents.
500 Boys working shirts worth IS cents now
20 cents.
800 boys waist percale worth 40 cents now.
&C cents
$50 ladies blouse waists worth 50 cents now 80
cents at c. p. HERRING Net Spot Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

r oyELY Austrian China Tea SETS, SO pieces,
~ $500 worth $780, at d. M. KILMER'S,
on King street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

for Piilsbury < Xxx Best
ll Flour. viii sell at lowest prices Money
can be saved by buying from me. A. ]. shy
DER, Agent. VI, 9-l-6m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

IiOR SALE CHEAP.-A fine clarinet, concert
Jor MEssnAN's
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

200 YARDS Indigo Blue Prints 81 others ask
- 70. YELLOW FRONT.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

Ts0R Novelties in China, Glass. White Granite,
JIG Opal, Barbadine and Earthern Wares, 60
to D. u. KILMER'S big Queensware Store, on
King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

r 0ST.-A Lady's Gold Watch between B. & o.
IL Depot and G. ". Freight Depot, containing
Initials IN. II. b., Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning to this ONCE. 9-19-1w.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-26

TINE RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-A 2 story
E Brick, well located-price $4,000 cash,
balance to suit purchaser. This Is q bargain.
x. POOLE, Attorney. 9f4-lm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-09

Letters addressed to the following
parties remain uncalled for at the post.
Office: John Wagner, from Hostau, Karl
Baumann from Wien, Peter Sauer from
Kamenz, P. Anderson from Norway
and Minnie Strand.
The city committee meets tonight to
discuss the new Australian system. The
following special from Mortified may
give them pointers:It is doubtful city
ever found itself in like predicament
with that in which Mortified finds it
self. The city election is set for next
Tuesday, but it is now found that the
candidates for Offices, nominated at a
citizens non-partisan caucus last week
were illegally made, and that, therefore,
even if the candidates were elected next
Tuesday, they could not legally perform
the functions of their Offices. The law
provides that nominations must be made
BY a political party representing at least
1 per cent of the voters of the political
district, or the certificates of nomina-
tioD must be signed and attested by at
least the above number of voters. The
caucus which was held styled itself the
Non-P Partisan party, therefore, it was no
political organization making
mistake No. l. Then again, the new
Australian law provides that each
certificate of nomination must be sworn
to by the presiding officers of the
convention. and neither was this done.
In the third place, the law states that
sample ballots must be placed on ex-
animation at least seven days before
election, and this also was neglected.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
Sectional Issue Dead.

The Peoples party feels in exception
ally fine fettle. Ii has achieved extraor-
binary success. I am more than pleased
at the result of the election. You ask
what did it2 Why, the fact of third
party. Of course [ mean the Peoples
party. See what it has secured. It has
had boom out west. We have got
Kansas. Nevada, Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Oregon and Colorado, and we feel
we can rightfully claim several Of the
southern states. We did not expect to
elect the president, but we feel that we
can be sure Of Peoples party president
in 1896. The spirit of the Peoples party
isrevolt against monopoly and the money
power of the country. AS to the Repub-
hcan party, it will have to take up some
of the radical issues brought to the front
blythe Peoples party if it expects to live.
Iquestion whether it will ever be 8
party Of power again. In the future it
will have to adopt the national issue Of
money-thatis, greenbackisn as opposed
to the Democratic idea Of state banks.
OF course this will mean a divorce be-
tween the Republican party and the
capitalists power, but it will have to
come if the party is to live. To do this
would be eating crow, but between this
and utter extinction Of the party is there
no choice. The Republican party has lost
New York, and it can never recover the
western vote unless it comes in touch
with the people There is no hope for
IT, The sectional issr7e between north
and south is dead.-Edward Bellamy.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
Sentence OF Tom Watson.

chicago Express.
Thomas Watson! You are charged
by your political enemies with hav-
ing boldly deserted the ranks of the
Democratic party, because its time
honored principles were no longer
respected or practiced BY those who
claimed to be its leaders.
You are accused of fearlessly stand
ing forth in the halls of Congress and
telling some of your associates to
their teeth that they are a set of I'M
mitigated scoundrels, and, worse than
all, of backing up your assertions with
the most indisputable proof.
1t is further charged against you
that, refusing to be cajoled, bribed
or bulldozed, you CALAMITY led band
of devoted followers against the mis-
guided hosts of Tyranny, and plant
ed the Banner of the People under
the very guns Of the citadel Of OPP
preston.
The proof sustaining these charges
anu dCCu5dUIOlo 10 OFSI Wu6Iu1luS DO-
sides, it Is understood that you plead
guilty.
Tom Watson, stand up!
You are hereby sentenced to polit-
ical exile from the national halls of
Legislation for the term of four years,
commencing March 4, 1898, but if
you remain true to the principles you
have so CALAMITY advocated, you will
go only to return laden with we'll
earned honors and receiving the
plaudits of mighty people.
Tom Watson, stand firm right
where you stand; ere long your own
beloved Georgia. aye, the whole
Union-will steadily advance and
stand in line with you.
The million patriots whose pulses
always beat quicker at mention of
your name, will see that this sentence
is duly carried out.
GAL FARMER"
Judge Advocate.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
The SpoiIs system.

President Elect Cleveland is said to
be determined to observe the civil serv-
ice reform plank in the Democratic
platform to the greatest possible extent.
The impression seems to prevail that
Tammany will receive but little patron
age from Cleveland's administration.
The spoils system has grown to such
huge proportions that no candidate can
ordinarily be elected to the presidency
without making promises to place all
patronage at the disposal of certain po-
Ghcal bosses.
This pernicious system should be abol-
ished. No man should be turned out Of
a purely clerical position simply because
his political convictions do not coincide
with those of the dominant party. Elk
cept for purely advisory and ad1ninistra-
tive positions all capable officials should
be retained in office. If Mr.. Cleveland
carries out his civil service reform con-
victions he viii do much to purify party
politics.-Cleveland Citizen.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

The Duties of Man, addressed to Work
ingmen, by Joseph Mazzlnl. Reprint"
ed; II mo-, paper, l46 PIP, Is cents,
New York, London and Toronto. FunE
& 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-
sell While Mazzini was an ardent pat
riot and advocate of struggling national
tiles. he also believed most emphatlcally
in the unity of mankind, and hence he
is a moral teacher for all men. ALI his
writings are permeated by an unwaver-
ing faith in the people and profound
religious spirit The most characteristic
and important of his utterances are to be
found'in his essay, 1.-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, 1892-12-16
Alliance Christmas Tree.

To the Alliancemen of DeKalb County
The Alliance of Redan desi1e to call
your attention to grand rally of Ali
ancemen of Redan Farmers Alliance.
We most cordially invite you to come and
take part with us in Picnic and Christ
mas tree on Tuesday after Christmas day,
the 9th day of December, at 10 o'clock
a. M. Come one, come all, and bring a
well filled basket, and let us have a re-
union and good time generally, and re
joice together and strengthen ours elves
and the Alliance cause. We will have
good speakers and music for the occasion.
By order of Redan Farmers Alliance,
No. 749. J. B. HOLLAND, Sec'y.
December 10, 1892.
Remember, that the price OF Tom
Watson's book, Not a Revolt; 1t Is q
Revolution" has been reduced to so
cents. 1t goes to the getter-up of club
of five full-paid annual subscribers.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
PARTIAL PRESS.
The Newspapers aIisrepresent the Actual

The Newspapers Risrepresent the Actual
Happenings and Distort the Truth.
The Farmers Alliance and the Peo-
Plies party have held conventions in
many cities of this country In no
place, except in Cincinnati, has the local
press shown any fairness in its treat
ment either of the Alliance or of the
new party. Everything has been dis
tOTted and perverted with a view of de-
ceiving the people and appealing to their
prejudices rather than their Judgment.
True as this is Of former meetings, it is
emphatically SO of Memphis. At no
other place has meeting been held
where there has been equal bitterness
manifested by the local press. At no
place has there been an equal amount of
falsehood and Misrepresentation either
in the columns of the local p-ess or in
the associated press dispatches.
1t is hardly necessary to inform read
ers of The Advocate that scarcely q
single truth was published in the Mem
phis papers or sent out in the dispatches
respecting the meeting Of the supreme
council. Everything was distorted and
misrepresented. OF course there was
another "split" A meeting of the ALI
ance without ''split' would be fail
ure Like former splits, however, this
one is limited to single individual.
The mistake that is made by the opposi-
ton respecting this movement is in re-
garding the influence of single individ-
uals as of more Importance than facts
will justify.
There is no man in the movement who
is large enough to injure it by his indi-
vidual withdrawal from it. The sooner
the opposition compartments this fact the
sooner it will cease to be deceived in it's
estimate Of the Importance of these
trihing affairs. Let no man think of
forming anything like correct opinion
Of the proceedings of the Memphis meet
ing from any of the reports published in
the opposition press. --Advocate.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
They Bought the List.

1t seems that the Atlanta journal
is sending it's paper to subscribers Of
the late Alliance Farmer in this
county, which includes some Peo-
pies party men. Please notify the
Atlanta Journal through your
columns that the Peoples party men
in Paulding county do not desire the
Atlanta Journal on any terms, at any
price, as lies and misrepresentation
are much cheaper than the subscrip-
ton price of said Atlanta Journal.
The Peoples party in Paulding
county is not dead by any means,
and all aspirants for Office in the
county must get off the fence.
Paulding Co., Ga. STRAIGHTOUT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
Fulton County Aids.
CORNELL, GA, Dec. II.

NORNELL, VA, Lee. II.
After Cornell Alliance, No. 1852,
closed its deliberations on last Satur-
day night, an informal meeting was
called for the purpose of taking some
steps to aid MIR. Watson in contest
ing the election in the tenth district.
It resulted in selecting Mr.. W. H.
Simpson to act as committee of one
to solicit funds for the above object.
All present responded quite literally,
and we can assure the friends of re-
form that quite a respectable amount
will be raised in this section; at the
same time asking all who wish to see
the rights of the people vindieated
to lend helping hand, thut weishay
assist to some extent in lifting the
burden from the shoulders of the
distinguished champion of the rights
of the people. J. p. A.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
Timely Definitions.

Noppartisan - Populists who vote
against Populist principles.
Partisan-A man who is for the Popu-
list demands on election day.
Republican-A man who wants the
Democrats to stick to their party.
Democracy-A sort Of paste that holds
the Republican party together.
Politics-Forbidden fruit to third
party men.
Bribery-Brilliant management.
Honorable-Skinned the public for
over million.
Crank-A man who believes that hui
man life is a standard Of all values.
Tramp-What is left of "melican"
man after he gets through the mill.
Prosperity - Mountains of wealth
where honest men can-see it.
Sound Finance-Let your brother keep
enough to keep alive; gather the rest
to yourself, and do it according to the
statutes.
Electioneering-Setting up the cigars
and bug juice to the boys, in the hope
that the boys will mistake you for a
good fellow and the county foot the bill.
Keeping Out of Politics-Throwing up
your hat and yelling in the Democratic
or Republican procession.
Honest Dollar-The sort that made
John Sherman millionaire on 1000 a
year.
Tariff-Something that always needs
fixing when congress has something else
to do.
Gold-The only material in the bowels
of the earth that can make bread and
meat worth eating,
Silver-A metal on which the govern
ment could print good money, if it wasn't
too handy.
Paper-A substance on which laws are
printed for the management Of the COM
mon herd.
Government-You turn the crank and
let him feed and look after the spout.
Patriotism-Getting youself skinned
and then Dragging about the dexterity
Of the operator. Pointers.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

the Alliance "poitical demands ?"
And if they are, why refuse to adyo-
cate them and urge their enactment
into law? Does any one expect that
the leaders of either old party will
bring about the reforms demanded
by the people unless the people press
the matter in a way that the law
makers will plainly see that ''reform"
must come?
As evidence of this, note the sill
yer legislation since 1873.
Does Congress propose to settle
the silver question in way to bene-
fit the American people? We will
soon see. Has not the Alliance de-
manded the coinage of gold and
silver at the present ratio Of Is to L?
But no, say the banker and bond
holder; we will consult Europe and
see what they have to say about the
matter. They seem to prefer to leg
islate in the interest of the money
lords of Europe rather than to the
interest Of the toiling masses of
America.
But perhaps the Fulton County
Alliance has struck the right string
in resolving not to discuss BIPARTISAN
politics." but to educate the people
so they will become more "proficient
in agricultural and mechanical arts"
Do the declaration Of purposes say
anything about educating the people
in agricultural and mechanical arts ?"
Wall street and the money bosses
will say "amen" to this resolution.
"You just take care of the agricul-
tural and mechanical arts and we
will take care Of the political arts.
We rich men, you know, have to
support the government, and we
ought to rule it, and to do this we
must control the politics Of the
country and direct its legislation III
all matters; and you Alliance PEG
pie can amuse yourselves in passing
mon partisan resolutions and in dis
cussing the ways and means Of edu-
eating the people in the all-important
arts of agriculture and mechanics.
"No politics in the Alliance" is
the panacea of the bosses to cure the
ailments of the farmer. Well, we
will see if the patient improves any
under this "Regime." But if the
Alliance wants to be on the right
line, let it go contrary to the instruc-
tons of the bosses. ono politics in
the Alliance" is but to buck and gag
it, and in time it will die of the ''dry-
rot" There is nothing wrong in
politics. Politicians may be corrupt,
but politics are not.
But I wish to submit the following
proposition for the serious consid-
Grafton of all whom it may concern,
whether Alliancemen or not:
The farmers, wage workers and
all laboring people will never be
materially benefited until they take
more active and intelligent part in
the politics of the country. Is it not
true that the great body OF the peo-
pie has paid but little attention to
the legislation of Congress for thirty
years past? Thousands know but
little of the financial legislation of
Congress since 1860. Mnltitudes
know nothing of the reasons why
the silver dollar was dropped from
the list of silver coins in 1878. 1t
was not done to benefit the farmer;
yet he must keep out Of politics.
But Sub or County Alliances can
discuss the platform Of the National
Alliance and not infringe upon the
rights Of any one. The platform is
important, and should be discussed
until well understood.
G. w. WHITE.
Hickory Grove, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
OcOnee ALI Right.
MCNUTT. Ga Dec. 9.

MCNUTT, GA, Dec. y, 1892.
You can say to the people through
your columns that Oconee county is
one of the banner counties of the
State. In the two recent elections
we carried our ticket for governor,
State-house officers, representative,
congressman and president. Is there
another county in the State that can
claim more We are alive, and
strictly adhering to the principles of
our first love. While we realize our
defeat at large, we are not despon-
dent or languishing one jot or title,
but are growing stronger and are far
from being conquered.
Mr.. Watson is the idol of our
hearts. The more he is prosecuted
the better we love him. And while
he has been fraudulently defeated
and counted out, he yet occupies
place in the hearts and memories of
the people of Oconee county far
superior to any other Georgian. Mr..
Watson has stood by us and fought
our battles for us. Now [ want to
urge every Peoples party man in the
State of Georgia to feel an interest
to that extent in Tom Watson's wei
fare to subscribe for his paper.
Stand to him, brethren, for he has
been a true and tried friend.
Mr.. Editor, [ am a Watson man,
and as man should prove his faith
by his work, | got in my buggy to-
day, rode around about two hours
and succeeded in getting fifteen sub
scribers. J. n. SuEATs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16

Everything frsa establishment
GEORGE J. FARGO, 6o3 Broad street, Augusta Georgia
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
MULES MULES!!

| will have a carload of
Kentucky Mules at Thomson,
Ga, by the first of January.
Will meet prices anywhere. |
invite friends in McDufie and
adjoining counties to call and
examine before buying else
where.
E. w. HALVES.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
AFTER passing the House, the bill
Judge Advocate.

''.'' P''''''.15 o''o '10c'sc' o''o JIM
to have the State Of Georgia accept
and maintain the soldiers home at
Atlanta was indefinitely postponed
in the Senate. This probably ends
the matter till next session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26
rest5F stlef loss abi'b


nd
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ucuaN
.. ~
senes, p.h. -vt
lsat Govan UngA
sake, .gepetunE le' f'"'''
financially npd rpirmshj
t.s,ye--s ngtssi lacrosse be- eve
van corresponding yogi eofs
nbhops rhog. Ai1u o'
,.s a. wramaa 'f Gmatt''s
,gr,ed the,r war4s ayYra9ii'
posile Lyman in-uuc''l
sstoos and oilicars ga their u.is7 4"
a,i,lpgs. AZ also the memnn,.',i Wy
ss"win9 respect to those piaee' 81
authority o o,,leck %. IN.
n,tsti.s Grant and Lyman ~
t,s,.sd the large assembly o. oa'.''
gvlpR wotla of encouragement ~
and inbttuctiOn on u uuulNui
.,tterts closely aiiied 60 our tempo ''
snG tpirilual Interests, imprta.ihk Nh'
,,nsoItaucu Of our hOcgHhtY VA
ir'buting 10 the complete oI 'ne ?.
fnls r,,aple and thu ulsssiuRh we ca
rect 60 receive therein.
rionday. Oct. 20, 10 O'Clock %. IA
ptshon n. -. 80. Gsor OF AtlVNsi'
r.r.a Beuniou VI Vernon aud ) pc. ~
Gtl,tis ~ Lakeview, gave shttlAt'".g
..t'o,i. ~ the condition OF their "aiti
"a Iohnh,u, auperinienueul o. ~
gahbath ,cnoyis Tor tE5 Stale, hisnl'
annIaudod .ho Buprrinttn IenN Nng
Teachers In tho.r ruHpvcuNt XIV
,he good worg being gceumplish"l wiz
me youth OF this Stnke. -
Counaelors q. IA. Rioharls anu y
l., Anderson cofrOborHiei tho ',pv'
dvsn by Pfealdont GJwAus anu tn
ntahoos OF the wards aud saVe too
ndvIce Tor adoption IN cur AZURE
PreAldcnt GJwaua ptr5t".ea w.,
general aulh1riti.aOl tht t"u. w. "'
iocal officers Of ths 0ate '2l tn' "
pr0val OF iho conferences "i W "''
were unanimously elslaiurh'
gu'co,s p. in'
Apostles Lyman aud ef7 20. N
the afternoon D tltiF rHui 80 W..
e,vc and iuArucuye intuh'" 'i'".'
up1n subjects sultrd 7" lN'
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-26

1l Tor TIE GoEiwAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18
HARRIsoN's PLURALITY.


suggestive fact about the foregoing figures
ID that in all these years and among all the can
didatss Of the republican party aimee 1856, with
the single exception Of Fremont BENJAMIN Har-
rison carried the state above Harlem by the
largest plurality. Fremont was greatly aided
BY the candidacy Of Willard Fillmore who poIled
over 124 900 votes In 1856. mostly from the
rural democrats on the native American issue,
which was q burning one in those days. Presi
dent Hsrrison's plurality exceeded that OF Lin
coin over the Doug las Brec kinrdgs- Bell fusion
lists in 1850. II also exceeded that Of Gen.
Grant over Horace Greeley IN 1879. No demo-
cratic PRESIDENTS candidate has had plurality
large enough below Harlem to overcome that Of
Gen. Harrison.
Below Harlem Samuel J. Nlden IL the demo-
cratic presidential candidate showing the heavi-
est plurality. n. 1853 over ex-President Hayes in
1876. But Horatio Seymour had beaten Grant
eight years before by 74,ol9. The smallest
democratic plurality below Harlem was that of
Horace Greeley in 1872, u, SIS. In of years
the democratic pluralities have sometimes been
larger. II was considerably larger In 1879 IL we
count John Kellys Tammany vote for governor
with the regulars In ls22. lowing TO the great
republican bolt, Mr.. Cleveland carried the
cities of New York and Brooklyn for governor
over Judge Folger by the unprecedented ma
jority OF ii6, SIT. Altogether below Harlem he
had i25,4l5 plurality. This remarkable cleo
ton gave him the democratic nomination for
the presidency in 1854, but that
fall he carried the two cities by
the reduced majority Of only 5s,7s3
over James G. Blaine. The republicans were
once again measurably united and came out to
vote. Below Harlem Mr.. Clevsland's plurality
vas only e3.2Ss. His plurality in the state over
Blaine Vas but LOT. This extraordinary
change 10 significant Of what may happen any
year in New York politics and how very little
real change there has been in Its political senti-
ment
HILL's LARaH VOTE.
There IL another illustration Of the idiosyn-
GRASSES Of New York politics in the election OF
David B. Hin to the govsrnorship by lain
plurality the same year Mr.. Cleveland vss de-
feassd for the presidency BY l4,s7s plurality.