davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-09
STEEL RAILS IN DEMAND.
San Diego Bank Sued by a Railroad
for Its PrnDertv.

San Diego Bank Sued by a Railroad
for Its Property.
The San Diego and Eastern Terminal Rail
way Company has sued the Consolidated
National Bank of San Diego to recover S24.-
600 worth of steel rails which. it alleges, are
its property, but are unlawfuly held by the
bank. II is claimed by the railroad that
when it was about to extend its line 1t was
found necessary to borrow $500 from the
bank, aud the shipping receipts for the rails
were given in security. The bank, it alleges,
refused to surrender these receipts until it
was paid $4,000. which it was owed person.
ally by William Carlson, the railroads PreSi-
dent The railroad also claims $4,000 dam
ages for the unlawful detention of its prop
erty,
The morning call., 1892-01-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Jacob Neff of Auburn is in the city.
Cyrus Mulkey, Sacramento stock-raiser,
is at the Grand.
w. G. Wood, a planter of Edenton, n. c.,
is staying at the Occidental
SUPERIOR Judge John Hunt Is confined to
his residence with la grippe.
W. Graves, New York capitalist, who
has investments at San Diego, is at the
Palace
w. W. Alexander, who is largely inter-
ested in mining enterprises at Topic, Mex.
Is in the city.
Frank Brooks, one Of the most popular
members Of the Palace clerical force. is i'll
with la grippe.
Senator Sanders of Montana, who left
Washington on a flying business trip and
who has been at the Palace for several days,
left last night for the East
The morning call., 1892-01-09

r. /. Livingston. waiter who had been
employed OH the steamer Haytian Republic,
has sued its owners for $50, 900 damages for
injuries received by falling into an open
and unguarded hatchway. He AYERS that
he was unconscious for fourteen days after
the fall and that he has been paralyzed by
the shock.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
To Benefit St. Joseph's Home.

The San Francisco Operate Society will
produce the comic opera "a Trip to
Africa" at the POwell-stTeet Theater next
Wednesday evening. for the benefit of st.
Josepb's Home on Park Hill Tickets of
admission are 81 Tor reserved seats and 30
cents for the gallery.
The morning call., 1892-01-09

City Hail. The severiNp amounts will be
delinquent on the last Monday in April, at
6 o'clock at night. In order to facilitate
business, Taxpayers are requested TO send
for bills. with description of property, as
early as possible, and thus avoid the rush
iafa
The morning call., 1892-01-09
OLTMPlAh RINK, u P - = 4 H5Ss'

This Saturday. Afternoon at .,
Extra Attractions. Special Matinee for ladies and
children
THIS SATURDAY ING-MISS MAUDE
CAMERON vs.. MR., {. HERBERT in a I-mile race
for trophy. Also
II FRANK vs. GEO. SMITH in d 2-mile race
NIX. FRANK SHARP in Skating GroteSGue
FRIDAY EVENING, jan 29th-SlO 600 skating
Carnival First of tho Season
Ihree sessions Daty-MorniRgs at 10, Afternoons
at 2 Evenings at so
ADMISSION: Afternoons including skates ( sr->yrs
ADMISSION: Evenings Including skates o. Ct>-rs
The morning call., 1892-01-09
I'2ZGS-l89l-I'aZGS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!
The Second llS.allm8l Of Real Estate Taxes
Are Nov Due and Payable.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE
~ with the requirements OF the Political Code,
section 81 49, That tbs remaining one-half of the
taxes on all real property VIII be payable and
after the first MONDAY IN January next, and will
thereafter, at O'Clock NJ. and that unless paid
prior thereto five per cent viii be added TO the
amount thereof"
To facilitate business taxpayers are requested to
send for their bills 18th description of property
early as possible and thus avoid the rush later
To accommodate taxpayers unable to attend dur
ing tn day the office viii be open evenings from
to O'Clock from MONDAY, April ISth to SAT
URDAY, April 2Sd, both days inclusive.
y B.-No checks received after WEDNESDAY,
April goth.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Tax Collector OF the City and County of San
Francisco
Dated san Francisco, Monday Jan. 4. 1892.
ta5 u cod
The morning call., 1892-01-09

THE Personal Discomfort and the worry OF a
Constant Cough and the soreness of Lungs and
Throat which usually attend 1t, are all remediea by
Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, safe medicine for
Pulmonary disorders and Throat affections
The morning call., 1892-01-09
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE BASEBALL GROUNDS
PORTLAND VS.. SAN JOSE.

VIII play two games to-day and two tomorrow
commencing at 1870 N. each day, II weather ts
favorable Flags on cars viii show II games Will be
played One admission for each day. lao d
The morning call., 1892-01-09

Delaware still preserves its whipping.
post. Recently batch of chicken thieves
received doses of the cat at Newcastle
The morning call., 1892-01-09
A Crnel Mnther.

E. J. Jackson has sued his wife, Sarah,
for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion He says she has made his life
miserable by her malicious. disgraceful and
scandalOus conduct and that among her
many wicked acts she once caused his son,
Norman, bright and intelligent boy, to be
placed in the Home for the Feeble Minded.
Real Property Taxes Due.
Tax Collector O'Brien announces that the
remaining one-half of the taxes on real
property is now due and payable at the
The morning call., 1892-01-09

Nj r. AND MRS. DREw'S DANCING ACAD. IN
w envy, l2l New Montgomery st-New ar q
rangements tuition reduced; dancing learned "a
az niue cost; Gents exclusively (beginnerN, L.tA
days. ihurSdays; solreeS saturday evenings
PRIV ATE LESSONS DAU.N re
The morning call., 1892-01-09
Dyspepsia

Caused me almost untold suffering. 1 felt mlser-
able and nervous My stomach would hardly
digest bread and milk But after 1 began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilia 1 had a better appetite
and could not only eat we'll but had
The morning call., 1892-01-09
TIE ESCOKIED.
The gantinmnn dancing were {.


Messrs. L. Adams, Lawson Adams, CASTOR NJ
Ashe rhodes Borden, George ID. Boyd, Z. NJ.
Blake +. y. Bee, William BaUcock. Harry Bah
cock John q. Blanchard. Lieutenant Harry Ben
son, ON {. Berry, 4. ST. John Bowie, W. f.
Bowers sam G.. BuCkbea, ". W Chaplin, II. l..
Coleman. Herbert CarOldn. Frank j. CarOlan,
Donald \ . Campbell Lieutenant W. II. Coffin,
Warren d. Clark, Colonel c. Fred Crocker,
L. b. COggins, j. W. Cailin, Lewis }. Clark,
F. Davis II. w. DmOud. James II. Deerug,
Frank Deering, j. a. FOlger, w. h. Fisher,
Jesse Cooley, George Vernon Gray, George +.
J.. Hall, Bruce HeathcOle Henry II. Haight, 9.
O>gOud, ". q. Ham, W. X. Heath, Duncan
Hayue, Ogden Holman, Southland Hoffman. j.
DuWuty Harvey, II b. HOughtOn, Harry NJ. HOl-
brook. c. +. Hubbai d, Paul Jdrboe, L. y. Judd,
Knight, Mark Kerr, Alexander LOughb0r-
ough, George LoughboTough Milton S.
Latham, George II. Lent. CHARLES q. LYMAN;
/ A. LOyeIiu. Leslie MrLareu, c. T.. Mackey
NJ. NcNuit r. T. NcGlachIiD, Augustine
Noulder. Elliott NcAliSteG Edwin McAtee, W.
n. Magee. George n Mendell, Frank ID. Madi-
so Daniel I. Murphy. W. Mayo NewhaI. ST. J..
G. Perrius. James - Phelan, A. 7. Pauon.WlIl-
| IAN NJ. Eaudol. Walter 5. NewhaIl S., Ferd lie s
.. Joseph ID. ReddIug, Heury W Red ngt d, g..
49, Eic dru~ou L. n. STROLLER. II. n.
Sherwood. L. II. Sheldon, K. G.. Schmiedel,
george X. ShIeyr, ". ). stevens, w. Il. Sher-
wood. A. II. Small Joseph IODn, August Tay
Tor, Gilbert I0mukus, G.. G. Ihorue, l.. =. Vas
Wood. A L. " God, NJ. :. Wilson, 1. ". lG>tnn
john Ainsworth. ". aimee, Charles Baldwin &.
FJO-hch, L. M. Greeuway. Harry Knowles j. C..
Mckee a. : Mcdonald, Harry East Miller, K.
{. Parsons j., l., Ii, SprdBue DR.. Smith, George
Wheaton.
The morning call., 1892-01-09

The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, by
JAMES r. KELLY, President
The Hibernia Savings aud Loan Society. by
ROBERT j. 1OBIN, Secretary.
STATE OF CALIFORSIA
City and County of san Francisco, -
JANE 5 K. KELLY and ROBERT J. TOBIN. be-
ing each separately duly sworn, each for himself,
says: That said JAMES r KELLY is President
and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN is Secretary of
The Hiberlia Savings and Loan Society, the COrpO-
ration above mentioned, and that the foregoing
statement is true
JAMES r. KELLY, President
ROBERT j. TOBIN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day
OF January, 1892. j. ". KEYS, Notary Public.
jyq 2t Up
The morning call., 1892-01-09
No Distress Afterwards.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

I glad am better. for feared 1 never should
get well, My nursing baby, too, to be better
than ever, and tell folks
The morning call., 1892-01-09

makes him strong, and that he gets more OF 1t than
do He is 10 months old plump and fat, and
weighs 80 pounds" MRS. y. B. LEONARD,
Soughtage street. Louisville Ky.
Be sure to get Hoods SarsaparillA
HOODS PILLS cure liver u.s. constipation.
biliousness jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Sold by all druggists, Price rs cents.
The morning call., 1892-01-09
LIABILITIES.

I-Said Corporation owes Deposits
amounting 10 and the actual value
Of which OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1927. 174
The condition Of said Deposits Is
that they are payable only out OF
said Assets. and are fully secured
thereby.
2-Premium on United States Regis
tered 4 per cent Bonds, actual
value ................................ sS2
.3-ReseFVs FuDd arru4I y4IuR QSf
The morning call., 1892-01-09
MIND READING AND HYPEO ISM

DIR. GREGOROW TSCH.
At Metropolitan Temple. Fifth ST SUNDAY EVE
January 10th, at p NJ.
Tickets on sale at Sherman q Claws I9e Kearnv
street - i,o De- -
The morning call., 1892-01-09

Among the spectators Of the brilliant
scene were:
Nj. and Mrs. C. 0. Alexander Dr. and Mrs <.
MIS-. 5. /. Bee, Mr.. and Mrs. W f. Bowers.
Mrs. John CuTey, Mrs. Z. B. COLEMAN, MIR.
and Mrs H. b. Chase, Nh. ana Mrs. Sidney b.
Lille II. Cot, Mr., and Mrs. }. b. Crockett Mr.
and Mrs W. B. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. CrOckeT.
Captain and Mrs. j. II. Dorst, Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph a. DOnohoe Jr., Mi and Mrs Z. l.. Dl-
mOud. Mrs. Peter Douahue.
Mrs ". I. Ellis, Mrs {. F. Eells.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. a. Frauk Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii
Green, Mr. and Mrs r. D.. erwin.
eial aud Mrs. Graham, Mrs. j. c. CantwelI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Hopkins, MI and Mrs. +. w. Hopkins Mr.. AID
Mrs. Basil Heathcole. Mr.. and Mrs. George h.
Howard Judge and Mrs. r. Y. HayBe. Mr. aud
Mrs. Chatles HOibrOok, Mrs. W. F. Harrington.
Mrs. y 6. klule. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kerr.
Mrs. Alexander LoughborOugh. Major an q
Mrs. j. II. Lord, Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles q.
d. and Mrs. W. F. McNutt, Mrs. Eleanor
Martin.
Mir aud Mrs. W Mayo Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. X. Nuttan, Mrs NJ. INITIAL.
Nj. aud Mrs. Louis b. Parrot, Captain and
Mrs James Farker' CaptaI9 and Mrs. A. Ii.
NJ. ami Mrs George NJ. PncbaId.
Captain aud Mrs. ". K. Quiuau.
Mrs. A. j. Ralst0n, Mr.. aud Mrs. c. F. Robin =
son, Air. and WIS. c. @. Il chardS, Mr.. and Mrs.
y ID. Rideout Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Rose.
MI and Mrs. Ii. h. Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sails
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Scott Mr.. and Mrs
Irving VI. Scott. Mrs. Henry Schmleden Mrs
Charles H. Simpklns, Mr.. aud MIS- Charles J.
Swift, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Smith.
Nj. and Mis- r. w. allant. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Tatum. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Teyis, Captain and
MIS-. w II. Taylor, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 3. Tubbs,
MI and Mrs A. j. Tubbs Nj. and Mrs. A. g.
TuDUS Mr. and Mrs. Ctittfndep Thornton.
DR.. ard Mrs. 4. II. VOORHEES,.
Captain and Mrs. A. +. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Il. WinSlow, Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell j,
Wilson. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood. MIR. and
Mrs Robert J. Woods. Mi and Mrs s. NJ. VII
son. Mr. aud Mrs. w. +. Woods
Mr. and Mrs, Fred w. Zele.
During the evening Brandts Orchestra
rendered the following music: Polkas-
The Clock, Hungarian" Sans Facon, 3"
Friendship" Lambs, ," Rouge ct Noir,"
Anvil" Life Of Pleasure" " LEsprit
Francois" Waltzes-" Confidence" AR
fists Life" "Shower of Gold" New
Paris" Loves Dreamland." "A Garden
Fair" "What Are the Wild Waves say
ing" "Bogie Man" Qrom Sinbad"),
"Gondoler." Poor Jonathan" LA
Serenata" and robin Hood." For the
caprice was played The Skirt Dance"
(from Faust Up to Date'D Sailing on the
Bay" and " Dancing on the Pier"
The morning call., 1892-01-09

1.-Readlng Of minutes.
2.-Inu OductiOn OF new members.
3.-RepO ITS OF committees.
4. Reading OF communications.
New business. Addresses.
The morning call., 1892-01-09

csc for box Of Beecham's Pius worth guinea.
The morning call., 1892-01-09

Total Liabilities. S294P3 02l 81
The morning call., 1892-01-09

Not caring to be stabbed in the back. as
the sailors had been, be quickly turned and
asked what was wanted, when one Of the
crowd deliberately spat in his face, at the
same time calling him a foul name The
plncky medic0 at once drew his revolver,
but tie cOwardly mob took to its heels. and
the doctor reached the hospital in safety.
Captain Schley himself did not escape the
insults heaped upon the wearers Of the
American uniform, rs he was insulted sew
eral times while going ashore to effect the
release Of his men.
Tie men all agree that, while they we're
treated ike dogs, the British sailors who
were ashore at the same time, were treated
as If they were little gods, and the British
eTS looked calmly on while the Americans
were being fOully murdered. Some of them
even pointed out American sailors 10 the
mob. That the attack on the Americans
was pTemeditated IS shown by the fact that
before tile insurgents captured the CITY of
Valparaiso an American sailor could not 90
ashore without being insulied and often
times stoned as he walked along the
streets
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Vas marriage failure? Veil, now, dot
depends
Altogeddher on how you look at id,
mine friends.
Somdmes obey don't run veil ind kick
in der traces,
Like dhose double-horse teams dot you
see at der races;
Eef dhey don't pool togeddher rightd off
at der shtart,
Ten dimes oudt off nine Obey vas bed
dher apart
Vas marriage a failure? Der vote vas
in doubt:
Dhose dots oudt would be in, dhose dots
in would be oudt.
Der man nit oXberience, goot look, und
dash
Gets a wife NIT some five hundord dou-
sand in cash,
Budt, after der honeymoon, where vas
der honey:
She hat der oxberience-he hat der mon
ey.
Vas marriage failure? Eef dot vas der
cas-,
vot vas to pecome off der whole human
race?
Vot you dink dot der oldt "Pilgrim Fad
ers'' would say,
Dot came in der Sunfower to oldt Ply
mouth bay,
TO see der fine coundtry dis people hat
got,
IND dhen hear diem ask soch conomd-
hrums as dot?
Vas marriage failure: Shust go, ere
you tell,
TO dot Bunker Mon Hillument, where
Warren fell;
Dink off Washington, Franklin, and
'Honest Old Abe
Dhev vas all been aroundt since dot first
Plymouth babe.
vas only Il Deutscher, budt dells you
vot.
pellet, every dime, in sooch failures"
as dot.
Vas marriage failure: | ask my Kat
rine,
Ind she look of me so dot feels pooty
mean.
Den she says: "Meestor Strauss, shust
come here, eff you blease."
IND she dake me where Iawcob und
leedle LOweeze
BY dher shnug trundle-bed vas shust
saying dhelr prayer.
Ind she say nit smile: "Nas dhere
some failures dhere:'
CHARLES FoLLEN ADAMS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Saint and Sinner.
Half hidden in the pew, she sits.
A truant sunbeam softly fits
Across her modest, saintlike face,
AS If the angels thought to trace
Upon those features that they love
An Easter blessing from above.
Demure, with modest eyes downcast,
My angel sits. All, would fast
For forty days for just one look
From those sweet eyes bent on the book;
And if she'd give me three or four,
I'd be content to eat no more.
HER THOUGHTS.
Those horrid aisles that dress is brown),
wish those people would sit down.
Now, where could she have got that fan?
Oh, suppose some silly man.
Dear, dear, that choir boy has cold
How that man staresl He's really bold.
My bonnet! Can it have a crook?
wish I'd taken one more look.
Umph! who is that with the Pratts?
What sights they are in those new hatsl
There's Percy-won't he be enraged
When Clara tells him she's engaged?
My. what fright Bess is in blue!
1t cost her ninety dollars too.
Well, paid eighty (what mussl
But then pa always makes FUSS.
Oh, my! there's Smithy-such face!
Chose horrid psalms! I've lost my place. J
i hope his sermon won't be long;
The poor, dear fellow isn't strong
Why, there is Fred! Dear me, what next?
hope ! won't forget the text.
Tom Mason in Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Three months of the year have al
ready spent their force and are num-
bered with the unreturnable departed.
How the days do fly Can you real
ize that Jupiter Pluvus is already on
hand holding aloft his well-hlled sprink-
Ter? You may know enough to 60 in
out of the wet, but if you are wise
you'll buy an umbrella; for remember
when it rains they are sure to go up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
A Helping Hand.

Mrs. Wangle-You must have been quite
Ill to be visited by your doctor twice a day
Mrs. Polkadot-Oh, no. But he is
friend of ours just starting out and
wanted to encourage him all | could
Harper's Bazaar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

When next you have occasion to re-
mark that at takes the starch out of a
fellow" remember that about 5o,ooo,-
900 pounds Of this corn stiffener are
produced annually.
If you keep honest goods and sell at
fair prices, says an exchange, your Gus
toners will never ask what church you
belong to. No, but they may meet
you in one, and that's just as awkward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-07

litical talks to their personal trienos
and neighbors, who are disaffeeted
or Indifferent, will touch nearer home
and do more good than all the ora
tors and newspapers in the state-
even if heard or read.
This is natural. Our bosom friends
ought to have more influence Win us
than any one else. II all these men
will 90 to work, every man in the
courty can be reached directly ana
effectively. In order to get them 10
work. the sub-commItteemen of each
district should see them III per'oh
and show them how much good they
can do aud how they can do 1t.
The sub-committeemen will be III
direct communication with the CEN
ira! committee and thus there will oe
a complete, Systematic and vigorous
organization reaching to every nook
and corner OF the county.
II YOU are thoroughbred Demo
crat, however, you will lot wait for
formal action, but will pull off your
coat and go to work at once. You
can do most effective skirmishing anC
sharp-shooting before the CRANE
assault in line of battle.
The necessity aud Importance o
this individual action cannot be too
strongly urged and impressed. L
should be the central idea OF tn
campaign from now until November
Act upon it vigorously and act~upoi
| IL at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-07
MAURY COUNTY NEWS.
CAMPBELL's STATION.

C.1,pupII,s STATION, Oct. 1.-The
Rev. James f. Crazy with his wife and
six children on the way from ms late
home in Missouri to Florida, wheIe ne
stopped off at this place and spent -FOUR
daTs with friends and relatives:
There was a reunion of the descend
ants of the late j. ID. Crazy, Esq, at the
old family homestead. w D. S Sraoy'
who Is in California, and l.. Z. Gracy,
who is in Florida were not present.
DIR. Brenard Gracy and his Wlie from
Rutherford County were on manu.
There was quite team OF them.
Mrs. j. b. Gracy, who is still living,
enioVed herself very much at meeting
so many of her children and grand
children. She perhaps will never meet
this her first born on earth again.
A Young man by the name OF u. w.
Yadon WAS with MIR. Gracey's family
going down to Florida to spend the
The Rev. Mr.. Osteen and wife, of
Culleoka, spent last Sunday with the
family of Mrs. Hattie Witt
John III. NJ artin OF the Louisville ~
Nashville railroad is at his father, w.
q. Martins taking rest.
Elder w. X. Azoill of the Christian
Church, W no is missionary OF Japan,
delivered a lecture at the Christian
Church in this place last SATURDAY
night. His subject was the manners
| and customs of the Japanese. In his
! lecture he exhibited a map of the EN-
| pire also full suit of clothes worn Dy
the natives. The men and women DOTH
| wear the same garments. me gar
| ments he had were of the finest SILK
Their houses are small with no fur
! niture except small table with nc
legs, about six inches from the moor &c
the top. They eat and write on the
| table. Everybody sits and sleeps on
the floor The floors all have very niue
mats or carpets on them. When one
person visits another they carry alont
| a pair of what we call shoes, When tneS
! get TO the door they pull of the shoe;
thew wear out in the street and put OF
the others to go in the mouse. w heI
one Japanese visits neighbor ne ne
more thinks of going in the house VIII
street than one of our people would o
going to a neighbours and going 10 DEC
with his boots on. The lecture was
highly entertaining.
| Miss Allison, the teacher ofthe puoll'
school at Evergreen, is at her home II
Pulaski sick. She did not teach las
week on account of illness.
J. w. Fleming's little daughter, Min
ME, died last Monday morning The THIRD
with diphtheria. She lived only TIVE
days after taking her bed She was tw'
years old.
, Mat Bellanfant is pulling in a lot o
saw logs at this station to be shipped
OF all the hundreds of logs that nay
, been shipped from this station in tn
last ten years, Mr.. Bellanfant haule'
the largest ones here last week tina
ever have been at this station. He 60
: the timber from J. b. Kerr who live
about one mile from the station.
Mrs. Ma tie Kirk has lost her parro
, she brought home with her from Texa
last January. 1t was brought
Austin from Mexico. 1t cost her fiitee
> dollars. Polly was about year oil
wien she died. She was getting so sh
OIL
? hear any one say. Mrs. Kirk think
she got hold of a piece of glass and ca
some of j., which was the cause of he
! death. MAURY NoONIh'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-07
USE Personal INFLUENCE

We publish in to-day's paper q
communication from staunch and
lsvel-headed Democrat, calling at
tention TO the fact that the Populites
are using every means in their pow er
to keep thei- neighbors from listen
ing to Democratic speakers or read
ing Democratic papers. The Demo
Gratis should take systematic steps to
thwart these designs, and see to 1t
that the principles of our party are
presented plainly and fo-cibly to
every voter in the county
There are jealous, thoroughbred
Democrats in every neighborhood in
this county-men who will go and
listen to our orators and read Demo
cratic papers, and thus Thoroughly
inform and enthuse themselves OF
the issues involved. 1t is upon these
men that the party must depend
mainly for success.
Their Preside and fence-corner pc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-07

J.B. WEAVER, Peoples candidate
for President, will speak at Pulaski
next Saturday. Trouble is feared
Pulaski was the place whore ne acted
with such baseness and iuhumaniGy
during the war. The affidavits OF
the most prominent citizens of Giles
exposing his Infamous &C nduct have
wrought the people up to the high
est pitch of excitement.
1t is feared that some open resent
ment will be shown if Weaver tries
To speak.
In view OF these facts, both Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders earnest
ly urged the Peoples party com
nittees not to invite him. But their
e treaties were in vain and Weaver
will be there on Saturday. Every
effort will be made to prevent any
open outbreak against him, but there
il great apprehension. Nothing thai
I've can say will hurt the people o.
Giles, and they should let him sPeal
unmolested. He seems TO be seeking
an insult. Let him be disappointed
The forbearauce of a people coul'
hardly be put to greater test, there
fnre, the credit for showing it will
be all the greater.