davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

thumb from hammer of gun when
duck hunting) have made it impos-
sible for me to select my cabinet
earlier, but that I fear when they
mention the name of south in con-
nection with ''attorney-general" they
are trying to make Hoax of Ras-
tus. q.
MARIETTA, Ga.
My DEAR GROVER: / think Evan
made the first statement, because it
is true, and / think he made the
second because "Pat" kicked him
under the table. By the way If you
are again needing little rest from
over exertions, trying to avoid Office
seekers, suggest you ego a fishing"
Judging from the looks of the moon
down this way you could CATCH all
the ''big fish" with your cabi-, net.
Yours as never, JIM.
Don't do it. Don't let Bill Flen1-
ing miss another edition of this
paper. There is hope for man
who admits that something drops
out of bis life when it fails to come
If you run short send him my copy.
And you know he is to some day
be our ex-governor Cts so, for
saw it in the papers.) Perhaps then
he will use his influence for good for
the Peoples party.
1t is so natural to hear Bill spoken
of as ex something, for up to this he
has been mentioned as "Georgia's
honored son who is going to be; now
they write of him as shas BEEN -
Just think of man spending his
whole life between "going to be" and
a "has been," but then that is Bill's
luck, and it will stick to him so long
as political preferment depends ON
combination of popular favor and
ring triokery.
About the time the people get
used to associating his name with a
public Office out pops about four
lines of democratic harmony" stat
ing that his name was written in a
greasy place on the estate" and was
overlooked in the scramble.
You have the people Bill, but the
tricksters can't get you, so you are
not in it. Don't try anything that
needs them both, go it straight be-
fore the people, and in the mean.
time watch and pray and read the
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
J.L. S.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
WALKERS MEETINGS.

THOMSON, GA, Dec. IL, 1892.
Please publish the following list of
appointments for me:
Warrenton, Warren county, Jan. 2.
Gordon, Wilkinson county, Jan. 3.
Wrightville, johnson county. Jan. 4.
Dublin, Laurens county, Jan. 8.
Eastman, Dodge county, Jan. 6.
Baxley, Appling county, Jan. z.
Waycross, Ware county, Jan. 8.
Dupont, Clinch county, Jan. 10.
Dasher STAN, Lowndes county, Jan. II.
Quitman, Brooks county. Jan. 70.
ThomasvilIe, Thomas county, Jan. IS.
cambridge, Decatur county, Jan. IA.
Camilla Mitchell county, IAN. 16.
Newton, Baker county. Jan. II.
Colquitt, Miller county, Jan. 10.
Blakely, Early county, Jan. 81.
Williamsburg, Calhoun county, Jan.23.
Walkers Stain, Dougherty CO., Jan. a.
Leesburg, Lee county, Jan. %.
Maddox, Sumpter county, Jan. 90.
Cordele, Dooly county, Jan. 81.
Grovania. Houston county, Jan. 49,
Cochran, Pulaski county, Jan. 80.
Weliston, Twiggs county, Jan. 81.
Clinton, Jones county, Feb. /.
Monticello, Jasper county, Feb. Q.
Eatonton, Putnam county, Feb. 3.
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Feb. A.
The brethren may change the place in
any county, but must have some one to
meet me the day before.
] hope the district lecturers will ac-
company me in their respective districts,
or, if not possible to do SO, will send
some one else.
The County Alliances will please ar
range their January meetings to suit my
appointments.
All reform papers which circulate in
territory to be visited will please copy.
S. A WALKER,
State Alliance Lecturer,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
RENEWALS.

1t is most convenient to receive a
renewal of subscription before the
date on the tag shows it to expire.
This enables a correction in the stand
ing type to carry the paper on with
out delay or error, and with leas
labor at this Office. Patrons will con
fer a favor by sending in their re-
newals two weeks before expiring,
distinctly stating in the order that it
is renewal. This guarantees that
it will not be entered as a new sub
scriber.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
OFFER TO CHRONIC INVALIDS.

After twenty years practice am con-
vinced that every disease is caused and
continued by it's own Germ, or Microbe.
Amy person who has been in i'll health
for three months or longer, can send me
history of their case, with ONE DOLLAR
and receive trial package making two
gallons of medicine.
This is my own preparation, basid upon
the Germ Theory of Disease, and not
patent medicine.
If no benefit received the money will
be returned to you. refer to any clergy
man in Atlanta, or to the editor of this
paper. }. w. STONE, III. -,
(Late Dean of the Woman's Medical
College of Georgia.)
We knew DR.. Stone; he wilkdo exactly
as he agEees. -Editors
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

HERE AND THERE.

Sc Speaker Crisp is not recognized
as a true blue tariff reformer. Well,
that won't surprise those who read
his speeches made at the North last
fall.
The idea of it being necessary for
the speaker Of Congress to have to
put up a sign at a banquet-"Crisp
is here to night and wants to sneak"
But, then, 1t was reform club
the club that favored tariff reform.
OF course the chairman did not think
Mat Crisp had speech cut and
id CT .ha% subject
I don't think Charlie left tho k&n
Quet hall because he was mad. He
wanted to head off that speech from
the press. "Let it go, Charlie;" it's
the best you have ever made.
If Crisp has to take one of his
clerks to the next reform club ban
quet, carrying transparency" pro-
claiming his expectation, let it be
e. w. B., who has held up some of
the most glaring ''transparencies"
ever seen by the naked eye.
Cleveland is gradually recovering
from the severe case of ''indignation"
WHICH attacked him at the banquet,
caused by the snubbing given the
speaker. 1t is thought he would not
have slept a wink that night if
Ruth's bottle of soothing syrup had
been out of place.
He now takes advantage of this
opportunity Of informing the public
in general and reform clubs in par
tlcular that if ever again one of
David 3. HILLS candidates for
speaker is sighted that he will take
it as a personal insult, for he and
Hill are ''chums'' pa square case of
Glove me, love my dog;" that they
can call him "the stuffed prophet of
Wall street" or make faces at baby
Ruth, but he draws the line when it
comes to David Hill or David's
friends.
The following telegram (by private
wire) is very embarrassing. It would
be as easy to tell where the Demo
cratic party stands on the tariff as to
explain the question:
DEAR JIM: I see by papers that
my old friend Evan stated in New
York that if Tom johnson had made
few speeches in the South like the
one at the banquet that I would have
lost everything; but in the next SEN
tence he says s'the people of the
South are not in favor of free trade. .
Now, / will be doubled d-ed if /
can see how a free trade speech can
change people who are not at heart
IN favor OF it. Yours as ever,
GROVER.
P. S.: Tell the boys that my seri-
GUS attack of indignation" (from
which l am gradually recovering
coming SO soon after the severe
bodily injuries received on my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17
CANVASS COMPLETED
the STATE BOARD DECLARES THE
OFFICIAL RESULT.
The Action OF the Committees Sustained
by Vote Of Three to Two.

Boise ststesmsn.l
Yesterday, By a vote Of two to
three, the State boa,d Of canvassers
decided to eschew the provisions OF
Governor WilIey's election proclsma>
ton and issue certificates to members
Of the legislature elected under the
constitutional apportionment.
The matter came up on the question
of the election of J w Kennedy as a
senator from kootenai county under
the governors proclamation. Attor-
ney General Roberts moved that Mr..
Kennedy be declared elected and the
governor was compelled to second the
motion or see it 60 entirely unap.
proved.
In support of his motion the attorne J
general made a lengthy argument
Mr.. Roberts commended that the multi
6ca,ion of q portion Of the legislative
apportionment did not necessarily
render the remainder OF the law un>
constitutional, but when asked by
Secretary Of State Pinkham why the
governor had exceeded even the leg
isla.ive apportionment and issued a
proclamation giving tho Senate l9
members and the House 80, instead
of Is in the Senate and 81 in the
House, as provided by law. a very un.
satisfactory answer was given. Mr..
Roberts roundly scored the three
ohairmen Of the three State central
committees for advising the people in
their pronuncismento to act contrary
to the governors proclamation, which
he said, should have been respected
and obeyed by all good citizens.
Auditor Moody briefly answered
Mr.. Roberts argument. He said i,
was his opinion that the governor had
exceeded bis authority in issuing his
proclamation, and that tho only thing
to do was to follow the provisions OF
the constitution covering the case
Mr.. Moody SAID that. while he differed
from the governor, he believed the
chief executive was sincere in his con.
viotion and thought he acted in the
best light he had on the subject 70.
the good Of the State. In Mr.. Moody.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17
The old saying that econ

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part Of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL L1vING-free.
New York.
Your drugeiss keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
1W-al druggists everywhere DO. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17
Her Word and Credit Al.

Her Word and Credit Al.
Mrs. c. A. Mahan wishes the
TIMES to state that her word and
credit are good in this town for any
amount, with any Of the business men
or At any of the following mentioned
places of business:
w F Horne.
B M Mallory.
10 Swift,
S J Friedman,
&c Fox.
Hal Steward,
E II Hendricks,
S u Boone,
D Earhart
Henry Plughoff,
Chas Birkin,
JH Van Ness.
She adds: II may add that l have
never even had . bill sent mo nor
credit refused me either since have
lived 10 HALEY or when l lived else
where.
"While feel . great reluctance IN
coming before the public in this way.
l feel it due to myself and to this
community to state that I am i'm.
PEELED to this course by the fact tina,
| was. unfortunately, summoned as
witness in the Cooper case, and the
assistant district attorney sought to
discredit my testimony. Hence !
take this means OF proving my relia>
bility."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17

Bingham, Logon aud Alturas, joint,
Rufus l. Caldwell, Republican.
Tctal-Republicans 70, Democrts
10. Populists s.
On joint ballot tho legislature will
stand. Republicans 26, Democrats Is,
Popul;sts 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17

M AfTED-Saleansn to travel for Wholesale
wv Whiskey firm. Fine ease goods speciality.
Addreas. with stamped directed envelope Lock
Box sol. Lexington. Ky. aplSv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-17

1lOO . fsrisisn Cosmrtiqns. Absolutely
harmless and . perfect face beautiner. Arsf-
class medtcane On sale with all leading drug gts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
The Diamond.

PITCHER GETzEIN is to ioin the st. Louis Browns
to-day.
TIE Milwaukee club has called In the police to
stop the cushion fights after the games.
If the weather is fine to-day there will be big
crowds at the two games at Exposition Park.
DONOVAN has made himself solid with the Wash
ingtOns. lie is hitting the ball hard and fielding
well.
Ex-MANAGER MCGUNNIGLE, of the loca' club,
is managing and playing right field for the Brock
ton team.
1T may he cruel to take two games from genial
Ned HanlOn To-day, but the sluggers need them
very badly.
EVIDENCE accumuates every day to show that
Kid Gleason is pitching the game of his life for the
ST. Louis Browns.
MANAGER HANLoN, of the Baltimore team. ar
rived IN the city yesterday morning. He contem-
plates several changes in his team.
THIRD BAsENAN GILBERT. formerly of the Bal
timores is playing with Troy nine. and Genius
Won der Ahe's cast off, is in indianapolis.
SOME of the smaller cities of Georgia and Ala
bana are 10 organize an Interstate league. The
national game never had such foothod in the
South as 1t has gained this year.
Tue Manhattans defeated the Osceolas Saturday
by Is TO 10. The winners want 10 play any ~
year-oId'' Team. Address W. McClelland. 81
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny.
MILWAUKEE threatened TO bolt the Western If
Bridget DOnahue was not assigned TO the club.
The threat worked and Donahue has gone on TO
join the club without Il backstop.
Haven club. Three years ago he was admitted the
best center fielder in the National League. but
whisky and beer proved too much for him and rele-
gated him TO a minor league
You must know said Kuehne wisely 10
Jones' THAT the pitcher may go to the box once
too often And there is no discountng the old
adage. answered Jones SHARPLY. that people
who have glass arms should not throw balls. -
The organization of the Newspaper League was
perlected yesterday and comprises the following
clubs: THE DISPATCH, 1t'nes, Post. Commerc ial-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
PERSONS COMING AND GOING.

Judge Kreuger, Elias S. Ward, o. Curier
and Andrew Rodel, of the Newark and
South Orange Street Railway Company put
up at the Duquesne last evening. The COM
pany intends to change the motive power to
electricity. They were in Buffalo and Cleve-
land, and came to Pittsburg to inspect the
Westinghouse system. They denounced the
Law and Order Society in its crusade
against Sunday newspapers and the sale of
cigars and soda water on the Sabbath.
Miss Kate Flynn, who is visiting at the
residence of her uncle, B. r. McNierney of
Fifty-second street, will leave tonight for
Allan tic City, in company with hernephew
where they will meet Mrs. McNierney. The
whole party will take an extended trip
through Europe to return in the autumn.
Miss Jane Meade Welch, of Buffalo regis
tered at the Anderson yesterday. She is a
lecturer for the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion, and intends to deliver private lectures
here on historical subjects for the next
three weeks.
Miss Jean w. Wallace, of Allegheny, the
official stenographer at the Women's Relief
Corps Court OF Inquiry, in Canton, O., re-
turned home Saturday.
c. L. Magee is slightly indisposed at
Washington. and w. E. Schmertz is seriously
i'll at the home of his daughter in New York.
j.. H. Martin and Z. P. Templeton, of
Greenville, and J. r. Campbell, of Oil City,
are stopping the Monongahela House.
Isadore Coblens left for Washington last
evening. He is great admirer of Cleye-
land, and thinks he will be nominated.
AL Carlisle got in from Columbus last
evening. He hasn't lost faith in Cleveland's s
ability to pull through.
W. Smith, of Connellsville, are at the Cen
trail Hotel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
A RELIGIOUS WAR.
Great Britain of the High Handed Acts
of the British East African Company

The French Government omplains to
Great Britain of the High Handed Acts
of the British East African Company
Missionary Intrisues Punished.
PARIS, May 2S-M. Ribot, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. has instructed NJ. Wad-
dington, French Ambassador at London, to
give notice to Lord Salisbury of the treat
ment the white Fathers are undergoing at
the hands of Captain Lugard. the repre-
sentative of the British East African Com
pany. 1t is alleged that Captain Lugard
has imprisoned several of the Fathers, and
that he has distributed arms to the natives
with which they have made attacks upon
the missionaries. NJ. RiDot urges the re-
sponsibiiity for Captain Lugard's actions
should be promptly fixed.
The Catholic missionaries, it is further
said. have done all in their power to defeat
the objects of the company and render its
position untenable. In putting down these
intrigues with strong hand, Captain
Lugard has incurred the bitter animosity of
the Catholic missionaries, and their repre-
sentations. to the French Government have
led NJ Ribot to call the attention of Great
Britain to the matter.
The Catholic Missionary Reviep publishes
an official report of the troubles. The
Catholic kingdom of Uganda was destroyed,
and the King, bishops and II missionaries
were driven out by Protestant natives, sup
ported by British agents. TheProtestan is,
armed with rifles given them by Captain
Lugard, bombarded the Catholic mission and
set fire to it, doctor and Catholic chief
being killed The missionaries and a REM
nant of the Catholic natives were forced to
take refuge in the English fort The King,
when leaving Uganda, was attacked by
boats carrying a maxim gun and fed with
one OF the bishops, while the brothers dis
persed in different directions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
BOB FLOYD CAPTURED.
The Southern Express Robber and Muir
derer Finally Corralled.

The Southern Express Robber and MUIR
derer Finally Corralled.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 29-Bob
Floyd. the express robber and murderer,
turned up at midnight last night in the
house of farmer named Benafeld, in
Jonesville, 25 miles from Gainesville in
Alachira county. He was recognized at
Jonesville Friday, and word was sent to
Gainesville on Saturday at noon for
posse to come and arrest him. He had
stopped at house and got something to
eat, and then inquired the way to Bena-
fields. Mr.. Benafield met the posse yester-
day, while they were coming into Jones'
vile. When questioned he said that Floyd
might still be at his house, and arranged
for his capture. Floyd had given a letter
to Benafeld to mail, which gave him away.
The posse returned with Bonafeld. and at
a signal agreed on Floyd was surrounded
and was ordered by the sheriff to surrender
and to hand out his pistol. The officer
told Floyd that he had plenty of
armed men and resistance was
useless. This was about 11:30
o'clock last night. Floyd opened the door,
handed out the pistol and held up his
hands as ordered when being searched and
afterward many citizens talked with him.
He is a slight, boyish looking man with
smooth face. He told his story frankly and
impressed all who heard it as being smart
country lad led by evil companions into
trouhle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Beat the Wnkinsburgs.

The Wilkinsburgs opened their new
grounds on Saturday and played a close
and exciting game against the Sewickleys
The Sewickleys won the game in the first
inning on a base on balls, two-base hit, a
single and daring base running by McMfllen
and Grady, resulting in three runs. The
fine fielding of the visitors and the inability
of the Milkinsburgs TO bunch their hits
kept the score close. The features of the
game were the fielding or MoCandless and
McMillen and the work of both pitchers In
the fourth inning Tener sent the ball over
the right field 1ence Tor a home run. Schu-
macher made a magnificent throw from
deem center, catching Donoghue at the
plate. The score:
Wilkinsburg -....- ........o o. 2
SUMMARY-Earned -Wilkinsburg l., Sc
wicklcy. ;. Two-base hits-kuhn. McArllcn.
Home run-Tener. Stolen bases-Grady, NauRh-
ton, McMillen. Double plays-DonOghue and
swift, MarbTrger. McCandless and Tener Schu-
macher and Naughton. Bases on balls-Niar-
burger Naughton. Morgan. Hit by pitcher-En-
giish. struck out-By McElroy. IL: bv Grady S.
BAtteries-MCElroy and Tranor: Grady and
Naughton. Hits Williamsburg. =: Sewickley. ).
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Hunt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
IHE GREAT DERBY.
Latest Betting and Gossip About the Big
European Turf Event.

Aotest DettlnS anu Uossp -
European Turf Event.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArCH.l
LONDON, May 29.-I Copyright 1.-The Derby
which will be run next Wednesday is re-
garded as an open race, although La Fleche
still maintains her position as first favorite.
The bookmakers, however, are always ready
to make the odds against the mare, and the
steady opposition is disquietinS to many
sportsmen who would otherwise back her
freely. Many good judges back Bona VISTA,
and it is certain that lie will make an honest
effort to land the stake. He certainly has
stamina to last the course and his heart is
good though some object to his build as be-
ing unsuitable to the EPSON course. Bona
Nista's stable companion, st. Damien, is
still backed by his owner, who believes MIN
superior to Bona Vista, but the public are
scarcely of the same mind and prefer pubic
form to private trials
The Frenchmen are backing NJ. Camille
BlancheS colt. Bucentaure, who ran fourth
i'm the French 1000 guineas. He has never
proved himself Il horse of the first class ana
Frenchmen are probably backing him more
from sentiment than from any convection
that his chances for the great English race
are reasonably good. Some money has been
invested on Llanthony this week and the
Colonel North party have been plunging on
favorably generally. On the other hand,
Flyaway and the Lover have been struck out
this week, their respective owners realizing
the hopeessness OF their chance. The latest
betting quotations tonight are to against
La Fleche, to l against Bona Vista, to L
against Damien, 10 to The<salin and Liam
thony, a 100 to against Eidorado and ST.
Angelo % to l against Bucentaure, ana 30 TO
/ against Sir Hugo
1t is interesting to note that great interest
is being taken by the English press and
public in the condition of BIron Hirsch,
who is lying ill with bronchitis at his home
in Paris not because he is phuanthropist
and many millionaire, but because he Is
true owner OF La Fleche, the Derby favor
ite, and she will be struck from the list OF
starters, according to the law of the English
turf if her owner dies before the race.