davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Franz Rosenbusch, rs years, pneu.
monia; Matte A. Wilson. 20 years, pneumonia
Velina Henrietta Trembly, 81 years, typho-
maiariai fever; Jas. A. Fuller, II years. paraiy
sis: Richard H. Day, 20 years. typhoid fever
John keegan. 26 years, homicide; Frank K.
heleher, II years, diphtheria; Geo. Martin,
years. pneumonia. Lille Arthur, years
pneumonia; Vim. fleming. months, icterus
Elsie A. Frost, l month. meningitis.
Colored-Betsy Watson. 81 years, congestion
OF lungs; George I. Hicks, So years, diarrhea
Elizabeth A. Lee, 46 years, rheumatic fever
infant Of W. and Julia Holland, hours
congenital debility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
Death OF an Old Citizen.

The death Of Mr.. John F. Crews at his resi-
dence, 1909 9Th street northwest, last evening,
while sudden, was not altogether unexpected
by his immediate family, Although confined
to the house for about four weeks he was in
bed only four days. The immediate cause Of
death was q general breaking up of the system.
Mr.. Crews was well and favOrably known, hav-
ing resided here for the last forty-three years
He was for number Of years engaged in the
shoe business. He was member Of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 6, of Odd Fellows, and also Of
Mount Nebo Encampment, No. g. He leaves a
wife, two sons--W. p. H. and Enos-and a
daughter, Mrs. VIM. r. Bushby. The funeral
will take place Friday from the family residence
and the interment Will be at Rock Creek ceme-
tery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
A weli-Known woman Dead.

Mrs. Jane Wood Michel. widow Of the late
Harvey Michel and sister Of the late Gen. Jos.
I. Johnston. died yesterday at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs s. NJ. Taliaferro, in the
eighty-iirst year of her age Mrs. Michel was
born at Abingdon, Va, November &c, 1911. She
was the daughter of Judge Peter Johnston, the
FIRST Judge in southwest Virginia, and Mary
Wood, a niece OF Patrick Henry Though Mrs.
Michel was educated entirely by the tuition OF
her brothers she became the mistress Of four
languages, besides possessinga remarkable fund
OF general information. She was noted for her
highly entertaining conversational powers and
entire self-possession at all times. Though she
mas been an invalid for a number OF years her
vigorous intellect remained until the last. The
remains will be buried from her daughter q
nome, wi street northwest, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Mrs. Levi yost Of ottsyille. Pa, 70 all appssf-
ances died on Sunday from pneumonia he
body was prepared for burial and her relatives
from q distance were sent for. On Monday
what was supposed to be Mrs. Yosts remains
showed signs Of life
The physician In attendance at the time o
Mrs. Yost's supposed death was called in and
made o very careful examination and found
that instead Of being dead Mrs. iost WIS lying
in . trance. Yesterday pronounced signs Of
life were apparent Many Of Mrs. Nost's rels-
tives from . distance who came TO attend hss
funerui set for today are ct her bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Chas.
Betty and Helen Griffith, both of Baltimore,
Nd; Alonzo Perry and Elizabeth Williams;
Stephen Tyler and Sylvia Randall; Walter NJ.
Stewart and Annie N. Bannon; Edgar H. Tay-
lor and Laura L. Demar; VIM. Jenkins and
Mary Jones; Addison A. Ashburn and Mary A.
Garfity; Cyrus A. Jackson and Celina Wash
ington; VIM. Howard and Minnie Wheeler of
Fairfax county Va; Edgar T. Gaddis and Ad-
die W. Thompson; Maynard C. Henson and
Lille r. Snowden; Henry J. Heinemann and
Emily W. Poehloe, both Of Baltimore; Joseph
Gaines and Matilda Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
A Farmers' Alliance Amendment.

An amendment to the charter Of the National
Farmers Alliance and Co-operstiye Union vas
recorded today in accordance with the action
OF the Supreme Council at st. Louis in Decem-
Der, 1889. The amendment changes the name
70 the National Farmers' Alliance and Indus
trial Union. and 10 signed by l. L. Polk, pres
tdent, and attestsd b. J. .. Turner. sooreaAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
Criminal, Court Arrsienments.

John Harris. alias Patsey. indicted for assault
with intent to kill Lewis H. Carter on Novem-
Der 80, plead not guilty.
Lewis Williams and Edward Kilgore. indicted
with Samuel Mocksbee for robbery Of Milton
NJ Vance. November 81, of q gun. we're ar
raigned and both plead guilty. They each
stated that they were not natives and pro-
tested that they were under sixteen years and
that Mockabee was the one who took the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

II d proposed to have the Irish people 10 pre-
sent q residence in Ireland = wedding gins 10
the Duke Of Clarence and bis bride-
Bishop J. L. 6paulding Of Peofis ays there
4 no foundation for the rumor that be utn 49,
oood Bishop Loughlin Of brooklyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
THE COURTS.

EorIrr CoURr-Judos Hagner
festsrday-wright agt. Wright; auditors re-
port ratified Sogt agt. Allen; sale ratified nisi
Assignment-First ten cases on calendar.
CIRCUIT CoURT-J,sdge MONTGOMERY
Yesterday-Helleu aat Dover: hills Of sxcap-
ton signed and sealed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

THE CAREFUL COMEDIAN.
Quoth he, Indeed this wit refined.
Is difficult to trace;
see / must make up my mind
Ere I make up my face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

MY people always said I would come 70
some bad end, sighed the boy who had resur-
rected o hornet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

ut 10 indeed more blessed 10 give than TO re-
ceive, ;" said Mr.. Meekins when bad boy pre-
sented him with snow ball Just above the
collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
THE BORIGAN SHOOTING.
The Testimony Given asthe Coroner's Inquest
Today.

TWO POLICEMEN TELL WHAT rHKY KNOW
Queen, TIE coLoREp WAITER, GIVES Hn Evr-
DEScR-No ONE PRKsKxr wHrN ruR saor VAS
FIRHp-FRANK HKYesrrR HELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
The Grin BacIllus Fouud.

DR.. PETER, son-in-law Of the distinguished
Prof. Koch Of Germany, has discovered the in
auenzs bacillus and has transplsntsd il in six
cases with complete success. He has also dis
covered the original cause Of infection. The
bacillus Of influenza il the smallest bacillus
yet discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Capt Nichols of the Red Star steamship
Noordiand denies that he made no attempt to
rescue the Survivors Of the British bark Child
vail, sunk In collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Cupid il probably depicted a. an archer be
cause he 10 Q beau ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
Real Estate Matters.

F. Myosky has purchased for s5,6s1.4o Of
Thos. C. Pearsall lot %, block 6, Meridian
Hill.
Edward ". Dom has bought the interest Of
L. F. Gardner ct al for g., 600 in sub G, square
22S, known as 1926 New York avenue.
r. NJ. Bell has purchased for "A, S46- Is of the
Warrington Real Estate Company subs 1874 and
1893, square 1915, tits by sc feet at the corner
of 18th and C streets southeast and 7. J. Flaek
of the same for o. COS subs l27 to 100, same
square, Ills by 100 feet corner 18th and b
streets southeast.
T. ]. Stanton has bought for s6,060 Of John
T. varnell subs 215 and 2l8 OF lot 2l2, Beall's
addition to Georgetown, 60 feet front on p
between 9th and 18th streets northwest, and
has sold the east 50 feet Of the same to Josephine
Braitmayer for "a $50.
Jacob g. Redman has purchased Of F. @.
Newlands, executor, &C., for q, GO sub A.
square l56, "A by 95X feet on p between 18th
and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

He knelt in front Of the furnace,
In the morning cold and gray.
And wondered with growing fervor
If the fire would burn that day.
He knelt and he blew upon it
Till his back grew limp and lame,
And he tells his friends of the sorrow
That comes from an old, old flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

"Who is your favorite actor2" he inquired Of
his wife.
"You are, DEAR" she answered.
"Iw
'Yes, when you are trying to make me be-
lieve that you were sitting up with sick
friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

They Are Entertained at q Banquet by the
Retiring President.

They Are Entertained at q Banquet by the
Retiring President.
The Master House Painters and Decorators
Association held q meeting at their rooms last
night, which was largely attended. After the
business Of the evening was disposed of, by in
vitation Of the retiring president. Mr.. Thomas
Brown, the members adjourned to Burkhart's,
where they were RECALLED with a fine banquet,
interpreted with music by Mr.. Mercer and his
band. Speeches we're made by Messrs George
Kirk, Mr.. Thomas Brown. James Hudson and
others.
Resolutions Of thanks to their ex-president
for the great pleasure he had afforded them
were adopted.
Among the guests were Messrs. Geo. Kirk,
Thos. Brown, John Chism Jas. Hodges Fred
8. Newman, Jno. W. Carr, Jas. Hudson,
Jesse Mann, Jas. Lee, Howard Mark wood,
Geo. Strictly, Chas. Coomes, Jno. Barr. VIM.
Mercer, Chas. Macnichol, jr.. Jno. Covers, d.
NJ. Frain, Jas. C. Newton, Jno. Breese.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President. Mr.. Geo. Kirk; vice
president, Mr.. Jas C. Newton; treasurer, Mr..
Howard hardwood; secretary. Mr.. Chas. Mac
nichol. jr.; executive committee. Messrs.
Coomes, Newman and Strictly; delegates to the
national convention. Messrs. Brown and Carr;
alternate, Mr.. Jas. Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

l. or SALE-wk OFFER ~ OPPORTUNITY 10
purchase a tue English Basement house at a rea-
sOi4D n-re IA the north western SEXTON of the civ
O~nrr desires 10 eaSe the city viii therefore sell
he on Its actual value. HOuss coupl.,e in every re-
cherry OpeE n.ep!Aces throughout With handsome
isI4nteis aud tiles HOus heated by steam: elecrric
bslls This opportunity seldom Offered and We
lnNe those oesirl< 10 purchase eO.nfortabie home
Ia INSPECT Tins house before deciding Apply to
HILL a JOHNSTON.
S@--Ot los la. n. ".
LOR sALE-,5 500 Will BUY A BEAUTIFUL
hOIne on North CaroliuA e. bet. lsh and io,h
Gs -,stOry aid basement brick rooms nne park
M On e2-spO cash. sWOkNSTkDI 4 BRAD-
-. .. i. A.N js2-ot
lOH sALE-PklCE q. JOO-H ST. BEL. NORTH
CatitOs and lst sts N W 3 story brick; ROOMS
aud batL papvred Throughout. Call for permit 10 in
siect sNOkMslEDI BRADLEY, 9ls n Il; n w.
lS-s-6t
E'OR SALE ST. NE BET DELAWARE AVE
4 and North Capitol st 2UxgO good 3story house
sO-lOO- SNOEdsIEDI BRADLEY g,. =; m W
Ja-!-Of 49," W
Oh sA1f-3~sroEl 1OROOM BRICK, A. N T. |;
h,-ot p BENJAMIN 6i2Fst NJ
LOR sALE-2STORY GROOM BRICK. AMI
3Ist 81 n ". between l. and NJ rents for s:SJ:
ia2-6s T. BENJAMIN. sI2F.t NV.
Eoh SAILS ROOM: AMI; LOT 20xsO; ST
h2ot y. BENJAMIN. 6l2 y d nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

They were both eager to get her an ice, but
she settled the difficulty by saying:
''rm sure Mr.. Stiggins will be 30 good as to
60"
There was sorrow in the other mans face az
Stiggins joyfully launched himself into the
crowd. but she removed it by remarking:
''You know. the girls all say that Mr.. Stig-
gins looks just like waiter when he puts on
dress coat If he can only pass himself off for
one he is sure to get through the crush.''
Can man assist his enemy
And strive his righteous wrath to smothers
Indeed, Charles does all this when he
Brings gumdrops to her little brother.
One of the m ost indefatigable tuft hunters IL
an Indian on the warpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Unread lace; the Misses Emory, In white tulles:
Mrs. Henry May, pale yellow satin and point
lace.
Among the gentlemen present were the Vice
President, Capt Jno. Mullap Gen. Baird, Mr.
Lee Phillips, Mr. VIM. Acklan. Mavroyeui
Bey. Mr.. Pollok. Mr.. Hickey Col. Anderson
Marquis lmperialli, Admiral Upshur. Mr.
Greger, Mr. Ward Ihoron, Count sponneck.
Senator Mcpherson, Senator Hale, Mr.. Hamil-
ton Wallace, Mr. Robert Chew. Mr.. Loundes,
Admiral Crosby, MIR, Nelson Brown, Surgeon
General Browne. Mr.. Arthur Brice, Mr. Geo
HELEN, MIR. Seyeiion Brown, Mr.. Horsey,
Justice blatchford, Justice Gray, Col Bliss
Dr. Frank Loring, Mr. Seaton Monroe, DR..
Chatar1, Sir Julian Pauncefote, Mr. Blair Lee.
Mr.. Frank Riggs, Mr.. Redfern, Mr.. Durham
White Stevens Mr.. C c. Glover, Mr.. Nathaniel
Wilson, Gen. Schofield, Assistant Secretary
wharton, CommaI dant Lotten, Mr.. Pate Notre.
Mr.. Linden Kent, Mr.. Woodbury. Lowery. Mr..
Samuel Slater, Req rsseItatiye CADET Lodge,
Mr. CA.de'oL Carlisle, Psymas:er Heap, As
sis'ant Secretary Solely, Mr. Frank Tracy. Mr..
Names Nam Alan a Ja Gsalne, senSr Har;sdo'
Gen. Casey. Senator Gibson, Mr.. Ciary Ray.
Gen. Van vliet, ex-Secretary Boutwell,. MI.
Paul johnson and Mr.. John Mclean. Mr. VIM.
Gilnlor. NJ. Jesse Tyson, Mr.. o. Morton Stew
art. Mr.. Copeland Morton, MIR. J. Stewart Nor.
ton, Mr.. David Stewart, Mr.. w. Hall Harris,
Mr.. Robert Riddell Brown and Mr. Robert Gar
| rett all Of Baltimore. Col SCHUYLER Crosby.
Mr.. W ]. de Garnendia, Mr.. Elisha Dyer were
| some of the New York men.
! Yesterday afternoon was pretty gay socially.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Mckee we're at home
TO invited friends between and O'Clock. md
. large number called Mias Rusk poured tea.
MrA Cockreli took advantage Of the shor,
visit of Mrs. G. W. Allen OF ~. Louis to the
| city to ask few friends TO meet her yesterday
afternoon from 4 tot. Her home was as a.
| trsctive as it always IL Mrs. Cockreii received
in becoming dress Of pale green broc&da and
faine. Mrs. Allen was In pretty dress OF gray
faille and jet. Mrs. Ewing, mother Of the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
From Senator Gordon,s Ranch.

REYNOLDS, TAYLOR COUNTY, GA, !
April 80, 1892.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the people of Taylor county, com
prising fully sixty per cent. of the
white voters Of the county, met at
Butler to-day and organized Peo-
pies party, electing county commit
tees and delegates to the congress
sional and gubernatorial conventions.
The St. Louis platform was en-
dorsed, and three cheers given for
Thos. E. Watson, hoping in the fu-
ture they may have an opportunity
of better showing their appreciation
Of his manly defense Of their rights.
This county will vote seventy-fve
per cent. of whites for the Peoples
Party. d. [. 0toNTFoRT,
Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

relief. There were probably two
hundred and fifty persons present.,
many belonging to the Peoples Par
ty (some estimate one-half, others
two-thirds.) The Peoples Party en-
joyed the efforts OF the speakers in
trying to bolster up on Bloody Shirt,
Force Bill, Twelfth Plank and negro
supremacy.
A resolution was offered stating
that the Democratic party was a
white mans party, but as many IN
the meeting saw they were digging
their political graves and 1t was
amended. Cobb county is stronger
for the Peoples Perty to-day than it
was prior to to-day's meeting.
john A. SHELLEY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
SIDE NOTES.

The democratic rally at Oglethorpe
last Saturday was very tame affair.
Nobody except few town people
the old attended. The far
mers have been advised often by the
town bosses to stay at home and
pillow and they are doing it, except
when called out to work for the
Peoples Party.
That little gang Of democrats
must have felt awful small when
they got set down on so flat.
You can put Dooly. county down
solid for the Peoples Party.
The P. P. folks in Dooly county
want newspaper to advocate their
cause. There is good opening for
a paper at Vienna that will help to
fight the battle of the producers.
The friends of the cause in Macon
county are determined to have a
newspaper. If they can't buy out
the Citizen they are going to buy
new material and 60 ahead
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
STILL SPEAKING OUT.
Endorsing the Action Of the
St. Louis Conference.
DOOLY ALL RIGHT.
Organized Last Saturday Ellington's
Speech.

Last Saturday meeting composed
OF about four hundred men. all true
bue Peoples Party men, met at the
court house in Vienna to hear the
speech of Hon. c. H. Ellington and
to organize.
Senator Ellington spoke for an
hour IN his usual strong and con-
vlnclng style, and threw hot shot in
to the plutocratic gang. AS the boys
say, he put the wipers into them and
they yelled with pain like coon
does when you twist him out of a
hollow log with pair of gun-wipers.
The democratic people were dumb
founded on account of the enthusi-
asm as well as the logged determi-
nation to shake off the CALLING shack
les OF the old party and go with a
party which means relief from the
present depression and rainbow OF
promise to all men who desire purity
in politics and the affairs of the gov
eminent controlled by the people.
Dooly county people are in dead
earnest, and the county is sure to go
for the Peoples Party.
Vienna, like most little towns, is
against the farmers, while the magic
city Of Cordele Is with the people in
this fight. Cordele has political sense
as well as business foresight, and her
fight for the farmers will materially
aid the town in business way.
Your correspondent secured 25
subscribers for the Peoples Party
Paper in five minutes.
The people are waking up to the
Importance of supporting their own
party papers and dropping all demo
cratic papers which call them an
archists, fools, republicans, and every
other sort Of hard name.
That Is right. A preacher cannot
preach the GOSPEL unless he reads
the Bible; neither can -reformer
preach the doctrine of reform unless
he reads reform literature.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
PAULDING COUNTY ALI
ANCE.
john A. SIBLEY.

Whereas, The common people of
this country are in a depressed con-
dition, brought about by class legis-
lation, which tends to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer; and
Whereas, This state of affairs was
brought about by the Democratic
and Republican parties, and
Whereas, The Democrats have
fallen down and worshipped the gold
en- gods that the Republicans have
set up, and
Whereas, Neither of those par
ties show any disposition to relieve
the oppression that is now bearing
down with SO much weight upon the
people; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the people Of
Paulding county, in convention as
sembled, do this day declare our in
dependence and sever our connec-
ton with both of the old parties.
Resolved, That we fully endorse
the address and platform adopted by
the conference at St. Louis, Feb. %,
1892, and
Resolved, That we wilt support
no man or men for Office, county,
State or national, that does not stand
on said platform.
Resolved, That we ask the Paul
ding New Era, Southern Alliance
Farmer and Peoples Party Paper to
publish these resolutions.
B. I. DRAKE, Pres,
w. II. MORGAN, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1892.
Please Take Notice

Of the change in price of this pa
per in clubs. Our temporary offer
of the Peoples Party Paper IN clubs
of 10. for so cents per year is with
drawn, and in the future we will be
compelled to have IS cents in clubs
We will, however, permit those who
are now making clubs on that rate
to complete the clubs already begun
at the so cents rate, but after that
will be obliged to require IS cents.
The 10 cent trial rate is continued
until further notice, and we trust will
continue to be taken advantage OF
by our friends to introduce the paper
whenever possible.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
w. III. MORGAN, Secretary.

Bro. S. NJ! Taliaferro of Cornell
sub, of Fulton county, writes us that
his Alliance is building up since Col.
Livingston has tried to sit down on
it. Old members who had dropped
out are coming back and new appli-
cations for membership coming in.
The sub sends in strong resolutions
endorsing Tom Watson and the
policy of the Southern Alliance
Farmer under Bro. Twins manage
ment, and denouncing Livingston
for his treachery.
Bro. III. G: White of Hickory
Grove writes us: We are glad to see
the great battle for the rights and
liberties Of the people springing up
all over the State. Let us wage it till
equal rights are secured to every cit
zen. We feel proud Of Tom Watson
who is now defending the cause of
the people. Let him hold the fort,
for we are going to send him rein
forcements in November.
The people of Epson held a grand
rally at Thomaston on April 30th
and fully organized Peoples Party.
Bro. w. D. L. Duncan writes us
that the Peoples Party has been fully
organized in Schley county.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
Hon. ThOS. {. WatsOn's Address
Should be Read by the Millions.

The friends of Reform cannot do
better thing for the cause than to
circulate the address of Hon. Thos.
E. Watson, which appeared in the
PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER of March
18th.
In order that it may be circulated
at very small cost, we will put it into
a two page supplement form and fur
nish it to the people at IS cents per
hundred copies, or in smaller num-
bers, not less than ten, at one cent
each.
Send in your orders.
Bring the matter before your Sub
Alliance, union or lodge, and have
the Secretary order lot.
This address places the whole sit
uation clearly before the people, and
wherever read will greatly strengthen
the Peoples cause.
Address orders, with the money,
to PEOPLES PARTY PAPER,
Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13
COBB COUNTY.

Cobb coanty held a Democratic
mass meeting Tuesday for the pur-
pose of bolstering up their party and
to fill vacancies in the executive com
mittee caused by designations Of
members who had joined the PEG
pies Party. Col. Charlie Phillips,
who had not attended Democratic
meeting in 10 years and who had
fought the organized Democracy 2
years ago, spoke, urging the farmers
to stand by the Democracy and re-
turn to the fold.
Steve Clay made the best speech
Of the day, pleading for the Alliance
to return, but he made no converts.
He opposed the government owner
ship Of railroads, but that was ex-
pected, as he is attorney for the Ma
rietta and North Georgia railroad.
That the State of Georgia paid $780,
900 Zone hundred thousand dollars)
to, that by rights belonged to the
State. Captain Hudson arraigned
the Allionce for going into politics;
said they no longer discussed agri-
culture, but should go home and
work harder; that only by the sweat
of their brow could the farmers get
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-13

Bro. w. w. Mcclure writes us
that at the mass meeting of the Dem
ocracy of Marlboro county, S. c., the
St. Louis platform was endorsed
without dissenting vote. Don't
hang any hopes on that, my brother.
Such endorsements may do very well
to catch reform votes with, but the
Democratic vote on the Bland silver
bill ought to satisfy any sane man
that Wall street has as complete con-
troll of the Democratic party as of
the Republican party. Your young
est child will never see the demands
of the St. Louis conference enacted
into law by a Democratic Congress.
If you don't know now you will live
to learn that the farmers and labor
ers Of this country will never get
justice from any party that depends
upon Eastern capital for campaign
Doodle. Wall street never gives
something for nothing