davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-08

Chlor ide of ethyl is being successfully
used as refrigcrant and local anesthetic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

4 R"sPECTAB!.E CIR ~ nUr,c 10 6nby or GROWN.
"A "hair good sewer. wIu.u. anu b. I'M n. ,,rI
4 r"Frr "a" be sc.n, n. r., .ui >tu ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EACH LIT orr WIN 7UEN7T YEARS
Patrick Mul~ibin ard George Cr-ech Sen.
teMced I'm ,lcrsey ti.y for Mmr,lrr.

Patrick Mulvibin ard George Crrech Sem
tcuced in Jcrsey ti'y ior Murder.
Two convicted murderers were arraigned
for sentence in the Court Of Oyer and Termner
In Jersey City yesterday. and, after their cases
had been disposed OF. William Kcrrican was
called to plead to an indictment for murder.
Patrick Mulvihill was called to the bar first.
On the morning before last Thank sgiving Day
Mulvihill. who had leen on n nights dehauch.
met Jacob De Boer. an old lamp lighter De
Boer placed his ladder against lamp post and
climbed to clean the lamp. Mulvlhill shook
the ladder. and laughed when the old man
begged OF him to stop.
IL Boer inallf seconded to the ground. and
picking. up his ladder ATTEMPTED % strike Null
vhilI with it. Niu'vihil knocked him down
with stone and heat him on the head with the
ladder. Justice Werts sentenced h m to State
prison for twenty years. the Jury having let
him off with verdict o. murder in the second
degree.
George Creech received the same sentence
for the murder Of John smith On the canaibont
oliver A; Paine II the South Cove. Jersey CITY,
jealousy. Justice Merits said that. as in the
case Of Mulvihil the evidence would have
William kcrriG0n was arraiGned t. plead to
an Indictment for the murder of Mrs Margaret
4. Carson on May a. 1891. KerriGan and
drunsen dehauch in Carson's rooms, in Nor
gan street. Jersey City, Carson and kArrigan.
who are hrothers-in- began to fight ana
Mrs. Carson tried to separate them.
knocked down, and, in falling. her neck came
in contact with n Jagged piece OF the broken
pitcher. \ n artery was severed. and she h,ed
t. death. kerrisan escaped and was captured
murder and acquitted Kerrgan pleaded not
guilty and was remandcd for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ROBBED ~ WEST STREET
Hfs Mind Blame After He Got on an EIevs-
ted Trair Until ue Woke In n Police Station.

~o Irntu tnti Bc WOKE IN u ohcc Sthston.
Edward Sorensen. builder OF 507 West
Twenty-seventh street. awoke at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning in the Prince street police sta
ton. The doorman told him he had been
pick cd up drunk in West street at the foot OF
King street. where he was living across the
track OF the Belt Line Railroad.
Mr. Sorensen denied that he had been drunk.
His diamond ring valued at $500. his Jurgen-
sen gold watch. a valuable stud. and $50 were
missing There were three deep cuts on his
face. He had no recollection OF what had hap
pened between o'clock Friday evening and
the time OF his awaking in the station.
Mr. Sorensen is a tall. strongly built man.
weighing about 200 pounds.
He says he went down town on Friday after
noon TO transact some business with man
for whom he is building a house. At 8
o'clock he LOFT this man. saying he wanted to
get home early. He felt tired when he got on
the Ninth avenue elevated train at Cort andt
street, and remembers sitting dow in ear
but nothing more. Tho police found him at o
o'clock He was unconscious and had to be
carried to the station.
Whnn no awote and discovered his loss he
mysterious way and carried on the elevated
train to West street where he was rohhed.
The cn's on Mr.. Sorensen's face look as II
they had been inflicted with a blunt instru-
ment. He owns several tenement houses and
has heen a builder in this city for More than
oughly: He was taken to Jefferson Market.
whore he told MS story to Justice Grady md
was discharged. Can't McCullagh's detectives
worked on the case yesterday without result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
WELDING OUT CONG RESSlIEN.
The South Carolina Alliance CntchechIzes
HemphilI and Then Drops Him.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. June 4.-The Farmers
Alliance Of the Palmetto State has determined
to apply the rod to all the Congressman from
this State and began operations to-day on
Congressman J. J. iIemphii who represents
the Firth district. The county alliances in that
district met at Chester and brought up the
Congressman before them. After long Sc
cret session. Hemphill and the other candi-
dates for his place were admitted to the con-
ference and invited to give their views
Hemphi was the first candidate escorted into
the conference The long list of questions was
handed to him. and the request mad" that he
answer yes or no to each of them" He re-
spnnded in clear cut and logical speech
touching upon the yer question, Sub Treas
ury. and the national and state banking sys-
TEN.
Candidates .Ief1ries. Elder. and Strait were
likewise called upon. and each expressed his
approval Of the Alliance demands. stating that
they were not seeking the office for the money
involved. hut because Of their deep and sim
cere interest In the Alliance. A resolution
was passed order ng an election to he taken by
ballot at once. and that the candidate with the
lowest number should drop out each time. 7.
J. strait Of Lancaster was nominated, The
result was as follows: Hemphill. .: Elder, 2;
Jefries, =: Trantham. y: Strait. IL. 1t is un-
decstood that the same process is to be applied
IN ali the other Congress districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A MISTAKEN idea.
An Effect Attributed to the Wrong
Cause.

Learn ire Evrer and Fouoo the Right
Corrse--frteresttno and Clear Ivideno~.
Alady residing on Fifth avenue. New York.
met with q serious disappointment. She was
a picture OF Happiness at the time. but her ap-
petite left her. she was unable to sleep. and
she soon became hssgard worn. and appar-
entity aged. Her friends and even the physi-
clan believed she had dyspepsia. It was not
true Disappointment and grief had preyed
upon her mind and had weak eneJ her nerves.
and sh was miserable.
There is many a man who is supposed to be
the vic i'm Of dyspepsia who can trace all his
trouble to mental worry. care. and anxiety.
There are women innumerable who permit
the annoyances the cares the griefs Of life to
ruin their health and happiness. and who feel
miserable yet do not know the cause.
No man or woman. whose nervous system is
In good condition. ever had dyspepsia. The
nerves are the first part of the body attacked
10y care or grief. The nerves and train are the
seat, the source of liie-destroy them and life
is at an end: preserve them and life Ia pleas.
ure. And right here comes a suggestion OF
the greatest value. Nerve and brain food has
been sought after for more than 200 years.
Doctors desired 1t. chemists tried to secure it.
and 1t was only when frof Phelps Of Dart
mouth College, after years of careful expert
that the great problem was solved.
AS examples of the wonderful power which
this preparation possesses. the following cases
are cited from among great numper Mr.. c.
A. hi'man Of ADAMS. Mass. was afflicted
with extreme nervousness. so much 40 that
he says: Any litte thing would set me
shaking. so that could not work. was also
very irritable and could not sleep nights.
After taking two bottles Of Paine's celery COM
pound found decided Improvement and
commenced on the third bottle. I do not
take It regularly now. but il l get overtired
or nervous take two or three doses and 1t
relieves me. gained in strength and weight.
and am we'll as ever was
Here is another case from Massachusetts 8:
Mr. J. t. Bagey of Wakefield. writing in May.
says that he had two severe attacks OF the grip.
which. in his own words. left him very deb,l-
tated ard weak. He says: " | did not get my
strength. My head seemed to linger. my legs
were weak. and easily got exhausted and
had no energy. Ny wife. who has used paine's
celery compound with splendid results. in
duced me TO give il trial. and now | am as
much an advocate Of it as she is. for it did
wonders for me. 1t brought me back to my
usual robust health again. l may also add.
my wife's mother. u lady - years of age has
used the same remedy with splendid effect"
The best physicians unite in tho statement
that Paine's celery compound is OF great value
to the weak. the iehlitated. the nervous. the
slcepess, and all who arc run down. Do not
mistake weak nerves for DYSPEPSIA. and re-
member ihAt this great preparation is the ac
knowledged remedy tor weak and tired nerves.
E2s1.ia1ssf9a3sar Gyaslk72
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Charles Warner. % years old. Of Sc Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. was accused OF bigamy be-
fore Justice Goetting. in the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court yesterday and committed to Ray
mond street Jail. pending an examination. A
few months ago he was married to Hiss Mary
Henry. the daughter OF Patrick Henry OF 37j
Gates avenue.
The couple began to quarrel soon after their
marriage and Mrs. Warner returned to her
parents. Warner evidently tired of single life.
for. three weeks later, he married Mrs. Lillian
first wife learned Of the higamous marriage,
and after an investigation he applied to Jus
tice Connolly for warrant. Warner was ar
rested on Friday night. and he partly admitted
his Guilt to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
7HREE sROPLIFTERs FROM JERskT +.
What They Couldn't Carry TIL emselves They
Concealed About Slrs. O'NeIirs Children.
ELEVATED R R. STATION AT THE DOOR.


When Mrs. Catherine O'Neil her two chill
dren. and Mary Reilly. "A years old. and Mag
gle Mitchell. % years old, all of Elizabeth.
were arrested on Friday afternoon quite an
assortment Of stolen goods were found in their
possession. even in the clothes of Mrs O'Neils
two children. Eddie. years old. and Katie. Is
monthsold.
The three women and the two children were
brought to Jefferson Market yesterday The
women begged hard TO be let off Detective
James J. Casey produced i've large packages
contain ing goods they were accused Of steal
ing. silk hundkerchirfs. gloves ana stockings
were found concealed in the children : clothes.
Detective Casey said the gloves had been
stolen from Stern's. He also testified that he
had seen Mrs O'Neill steal n pockptbook.
Some of the things found in the women pos.
session were e package containing SIX pairs nf
kid gloves. several baby dresses. three SILK
parasos a lot Of silk stockings. an unframed
hat. silk tennis ties. ribbons. silk underwear. n
silver cup. three telts. and attn piano cover.
RS. O'Nall cried. ami admitted that she
had stolen goods at Storms and O'Ne,lls. and
said that II her husband heard Of it he would
leave her Alarv Reilly. Il large gooi-io king
woman. with auburn hair. asked Justice Grady
to send for her husband. Maggie Mitchell.
Mrs o'NeilFs sister. n very pretty ana neatly
dryssed young woman hal nothing to say.
TIE police say the women did not at like
professional shop!iiters. Justice Grady held
them in $500 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
4. J. CANI1IEYE.R,


,s.... W., wv 49,. = ~ v.
.yIpT ,,..v. rr,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,., t,,r, o,, ,o
n mn "a No., ~. ,r,,,t ~ ~, =, a. - j., wv,
s,Irt: o,,, - ,,. ~ '".'.'.''' 80 N'eN'S 'h
'' "0'S ,ri\ H,.fIs% ., r.,l,., ,,s,,-
BIO RsFt tIN.--S@0 serout luud -.lts -; $50
-. enits st.t-i, ~, or"n very Gay III the
~ ~ q '''.' ~. o '.''n'' . u,
\ ma -.ta n. .o rrr ,. IN IN. v a, one NO can
l.atu VA. Aiy A. ly nor. NJ. ~ al ~ Ia, Iirn It.
AGES ~, .Trp -I..ur. ne ,o,, a,,r t.,. .. A..
y agsu'sw .r.~i ht. rurrmt..io D.. lth.ra rr o
good men Ia 81. : RI. r.H, r.ui ~. New "rA city
A" NJ" t.. = aa'y; experiences unnecessary;
IL i&kM K a., l'.rtumers Yves, Winstel Conn
= "ENT>-S' NJ: see nee .-.' hf"idlng thiinhe:
II greatest NOV .iiY On earth : Warren 81, room 81
H3AN NCrit wanted hv q large in.,al,nent horse: A
w Thoroughly "Ostci nan 'a," charge or tranch
otto" out ~ ',.v Goi -lHry paiI rlvht ariy;
reference and src,r.Jy required Au.lr".s
De- "N ~ 81" nice
NJ AND WOW y of ability tn IN, rod rr. . -,lvi,u,
vi w,rb IN c l~.nr. - Ne Yo-k ana VENT = sO5
o., T. :" ~, n" y, g.; on' * n f""S ;" orders in
" ' = ~ '' ''' I,oy ., vos, ou,, :,
h"H :, 90 west 'Nth 81.
er.LIpIrn POSITION for an energetic man ,,,ou, al
> -,,.,',v "A J., .,,. g, - tl,.r,. n. nj vii
TO 10 ,- 6-onrnsir VII DO in 'riSIct m
our hu-n" A"p.' g"rso", Y ~ 81 as 1874 st.
,J,ur wOxDrrrrT, curISrY KNIVES ,r, mick sell
-, "Is r,a Commissioners AGENTS wanted t" sell them
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Tho Fortune He NJ ase Selling Wheat Likely
to lie knocked Out.

ridg" was king on tho Board Of Trade. and
was the reputed owner % about S1,O0O.OO0
profits made in selling wheat short. Wheat by
its urwnr! bound has wiped out this hand
some pEo!lt. and again the 'plunger's' fortune
hangs in. the balance. Partridge was con-
sri'uous in to-days dealings by his absence
from the door.
lie is making no attempt to cover. and it
would be absolutely impossible for him to buy
in his wheat and win. Any attempt on his
part to do 50 would cause such "A bulge in
prices, that he would be wiped out in 10
minutes.
win his enormous engagem ents he cannot
break the market, as he has done before. by
selling Uuga rl0,Hs. His ability is now strain I'd
TO protect the lines he has out without adding
to his UurGeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

PATCHOGUE 4.
NJ. y. yANDuSEE. GERARD BUILDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
another Mortar Hattery on the New ,.
sey (Nn-t.

The Government has Ct, sed neg,tla.,ora
with Joseph Thompson f,r the transfer ~
twenty-five acres OF land at Keansu!rcb. \. I
which will he used by the Gov,5D.,s,.t f,r y
mortar battery The land is lcar the "a
Point Comfort lighthouse AT IEat Moe Is ~, ~
will be. somewhat similar t. that now pein y
built at Sandy Hook. De'us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
BUSINESS Ghanres.

4 flE>rNLAS0 SALESMAN with money can buy an
II incest an valuable monopoly rsferenoss ex-
'ls"a RoN LiH Hnchest.r. ~ z 10y
I'tEGN rhNARRIED LADY or GE> TLEMAN should
- .ni Zoe. 10 nudtntia. explanation book.
COMBINATION ASSOCIATION. 335 Broadway.
NNN. rib slo". wanted by the wear, with family
vi refer ed, % manag" stGck and farm West Al
dr. STOCK FARM, b"r %. sun oihce
- IAIING 5000 circulars. 8xy SO 90: other prinI-
i ny n". GoERkE Printer. 81 Warren st
C'rNs,-woof. wire. brass and SILVER sigma low
- mr. cos sIu posth. NELSON CO. 300 Grand 81
CO lnl 20 $1,000 WANTED to complete nav
gN'.NOO Ian IN Juy. hest security liberal
b.r &c.. rre Tar herond pre'ent capacity: one ye rs
I. p"i. > ~ capita seasnu's sales. xlOOoOO =" RE-
IL NbLE CITY NANCFACrCRERS"b box isr. sun onleo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Fell on His Shears.

Pa'quale Jsnti young IraIian tabor. was ascend.
Ing flight Of stairs his fathers apartments IA 2O3
Elizabeth street last even ng PAsquse he'd big pa r
OF shears one hand.
Io slipped on the stars and one Of the blades
ran INTO Lis et breast. penetrating the lung lie was
thAen to 81. yncents Hospital lie has a chance 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Printer orrIs Missing.

The disappearance OF Thomas Morris. a
printer and member Of Typographical Union
No. o. from his home. 1913 Ross street. Will
liamshurgh was reported to the police yester-
Thursday morning when he left his home to
visit friends. His relatives fear ho may have
wandered into the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

A Gruesome Kcrc of Disaster Passed $50
Miles on Lnp. MMtt .ras.

Capt. Messenger Of the British brig Bertha
Gray. which arrived Yesterday from Turk s
Island. passed gruesome relic of n wreck
$50 miles of the stormy cape Of Hntte-as on
Wcdnessdar last II was the corpse OF 4 sail
orman coating in boat filed to the gun
wales The boat was about twenty feet long
and Of American build. There was no wrack-
age in the neighhorhood. 1t is likev that
there was more than one man in the boat
when she was launched. probably from some
storm stricken Yankee schooner whose crew
was compelled 10 abandon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Three Union Payer. at Work on Third
Avenue.

Contractor Kelly had q gang OF men at work
on the new paving at Third avenue and Forty
sixth street Yesterday. IN which there were
thro" union men. The work proceeded rapidly
and there was no interference by the strike rs
Chief INSPECTOR Dougherty said that the work
now is up to he standard. though the work
done half block further up may have to be
done over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MIR. Temple Did Not Get Fr.e Seats.

Mr, A. Temple OF the Schiller Theatre. Chi.
cage. asked Mr.. ]. W. Morrlssey OF the Ga,den
Theatre last evening for free hoX or suiI,
cient seats as a substitute. Mr.. Morrl,."y
coldiy replied that he had nothin. for him. =
Mr; Temple said he had great mind tc
break Mr. Morrissey's face.
Mr., Morrssey called u policeman and hi:
face remained intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

4 W ~ MARRIED. MN won,d Ike .,,si, on for
- a. ,GrnGuhs \. ". 3D.. DIX TO- -4E ap.yNu oN'ce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

DEApwooD. S. D.. June IA snow storm has
been raging here for the last twelve hours. de-
laying traffic to n consdera le extent. The
snow now lies about two inches deep. The
thermometer stands at freezing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

LONG ISLAND CITY, IL
borden AVE, telephone Call 10 Greenpo'pEh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
omrstir srrrants itNntsd.

u 100 IL, iGs West 5o,n SIN '"1A'''' van
roNPErENr GIRL wanted Il! general hou..eorE in
- small family. Apply IiG " IS sjtnst. third dat
CoUK-wnntci good cook, washe-. and ironcr: SIN
- private boarding house a, West ga ct; rug
" sentemen's lodging house. "a Wcst sd i, ''
pei.s s.5t as sSGf and @n4re'' family
morrow at 10 East sofa 81. top nat
n NERAL HoUsEwoRkrr wanted in the country
SI:WBE:G. lido rcaFl i.
H9nrrsEWoEK: a';eners, n2}gsswors: a ocrm9n or
Mis- RLH0NFIkLp 3o7 Mannheim ov near iiGt ;nn' It.
u"rsEwoRK,-Grl wanted f,r general house work
:" ns. must be soS& 5.S E"S S% T 4 e
HoCSEWoRK.-wan'e comret,nt g,'Ir for general
qmred GOULD. TO- West sd :
LIousEwoRK.- Protes,ar, wnmau for genera houf..
wa - 10 "''' 'A-'' RID iiHHEWHes, iS,;n ST.
HouSEW DIRK Wanted a young crl 10 assist with
ukAY, g 2ss West ii@tr It.
RI IN E.mv girl for general
EAELiE. a2s West 2I,t 81
H3usEwoElKoowan'sd. rGns girl for general
H"Dse"0fk; German "F' ( PEARsox a2e r,n,v
orSEWORK-wantoa glri for genera homework
p''" cook nS "' Mrs i %fa ifos H. IVES, I'm
IOtsEwORk-Touny co!ored womn . general
hn.se'"rS. must be good aunIres.: >,rcp hum,.
Cali Ban Wen eth St.
JIol SI:WO&K-wauted a girl to DO Crm-rli house
- work; must s!eep at home. Bl CkSIuS. $40 Nest
S,ith
Observation-Disclosures gri 10 do grners Ann.c.
! WORK in snail family. Can from to =. 2st West
l.;hst.
and TO learn dressmakiug. Mrs. NILSSON. 700
Sih
H0usEwoRk-Gir for general Homework: good
i cook. washer and !. oner. city or country. 4-5
West PAN -
HOustwo RE.-Swedtsh or GERMAN gir for genera
- ouseNvrk; wiling to go to country. 200 West
1"0th st. a
ri lUSEWOHK Wanted vnnng German girl t. 10
general housewoTk. Can at 10 4. VI 81 " est i3OtI
street.
JlorsEwoRK.-Germnn girl fo- homework; small
! family, in nat. Mis-. ALDER. x IVES 3i,h -.
TT ORK-Youur gir for ngh' Homework in
HorSECLEASlNG Wanted. a " man 20 do house
1 cleaning. Ca! Mrs. SMITH, 80 West LOth
Observation-Disclosures cir for genera hnus.wo-E in
small private family; GOOD home. l2G as ~
HOY SEwoRK-Cook.w a.h. ANA iron, SIa. Haslrrs,
81. country. /. LINT 4Ol GlA ~.
eral housework: good cook 23l West .<tu st.
I{OrSEwORk.-wAn,eda gir 10 cook vast and
iron: must he experienced 13a West '4'hs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Hantfh-Fcmules.

>>>,~~S-.~-ss>~~
WANTEp at country place having limited mum.
w ber VI boarders, a woman TO- general housewotk
and who understands good cooking Inquire by letter
L. NJ MICHAELIs ss I'd av.
W ANrEp-Two girls to Wind 81 oos r, ,.-.,,,,..
IA AIsT AND SKIRT HANDS; come prepared 10
w work. Nine. COURTNEY. III Wes' ed It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

4 IL .rE. TABLa gOIns "a. as cuanhcrmnit and
u ,h.Ftss m Ir'Afe nuE y, good ,iry reference;
NO MulLON'S bell, 2oS ". uu'G 81 ta.. tor : days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

TOWN OF UNION. N. j.
sGEN LINE AVE. 225. JOHN BEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

NEWARK. N. j.
ACADEMY ST. 20. ". b. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SC. Per Line.

A y AMpRiCAvr, afraid - work, with good bust.
~ III ~. desires position in whoteaas house -
packer Shippliy ERIK. or general work, address
v, l ~ Division av., Brooklyn, t. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

LADY Will take Charr" OF loysat her lom at Lake
"A Huni y. }. or a'crin"npy them u ,llurr or
-. Lahrwout. y j.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
PEOPLES PARTY PAPERS IN GEORGIA

The Voice of the People, Waycross,
Ware county.
n The Revolution, Augusta, Ga.
( The Globe, cambridge, Decatur
county, Ga.
The Peoples Voice, Gainesville,
Barlow county.
The Peoples Herald, Bloomingdale,
Chatham county.
The Peoples Rights, Montezuma,
Macon county.
\Farmers' Light, Harlem, Columbia
county.
Farmers Friend, Waynesboro,
Burke county.
News and Allianceman, Jackson,
Butts county.
Banks County Gazette, Homer,
Banks county.
Hinesville Gazette, Hinesvllle,
Liberty county.
The Allianceman, Atlanta, Fulton
county.
Southern Alliance Farmer, Atlanta,
Fulton county.
The Enterprise, Gainesville, Frank
lin county.
The News, Ball Ground, Cherokee
county.
Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta.
Farmers Herald, Wrightsville,
johnson county.
Alliance Plow Boy, Buford, Gwin-
nett county.
Peoples Advocate, Greensboro,
Green county.
Signal, Dahlonega, Lumpkin coun-
ty.
Bullock Banner, Statesboro, Bull
lock county.
News, Jonesboro, Clayton county.
The Wool Hat, Gracewood, Rich
mond county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
Is It Not So?

Genuine Democracy and true Republi-
canism presupposes common honesty,
justice and fair dealing.
In the face of these common sense ideas
results are obtained by the grossest fraud
misrepresentation and trickery. And
this is done in the name of Democracy
and Republicanism. 1t should properly
be called atrocity, deviltry or diabolism.
A glazing instance of the above may
be found in the throwing of rotten eggs
at General Weaver and his lady travel
ing companions in the great State OF
Georgia, which boasts Of its honor, gal
lantry and chivalry.
Away with such hypocrisy and mean
ness. Language fails to express the alb
horrence we feel for this burlesque on
justice, and hence we will say no more,
except to add, we hope the thoughtful
better class may yet vindicate the good
name Of the State of Georgia, at present
under cloud. AMERICAN LIBERTY.
Blue Anchor, n. J.