davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
THE ISHMAELITE WEAKENS.
1t Has Seen the Handwriting on the
Wall.

1t is very plain that the Atlanta Cleve-
land worshipers do not understand the
temper of the democratic masses of Geor-
gia and in the other southern states
They evidently believe that the people
are only half in earnest in demanding
| financial reform. They foOlishly satisfy
themselves that with the free coinage
bill out of sight it will be out Of the
popoIar mind and that, then, all that
will be left to be done will be to trot out
the corpulent and asthmatic old hack
that shuffied on the track, and hobbled
OFF it, in 1888, to win a glorious and
sweeping victory.
Very well; we shall see them have a
rude awakening. The immense demo
cratic majority in the present congress is
due directly to the pledge of financial re-
form as well as tariff reform. What
answer will be made when the masses
demand of their democratic representa-
tives why the pledge of financial reform,
of the free coinage of silver, was not
kept?
Weakened down bp third party defec-
ton, the democratic organization, at best,
had only fighting chance for victory
before the disastrous failure Of the free
coinage bill. Now the detection will go
forward at an accelerated pace, and
thousands will flock to the revolutionary
standards where only scores could have
been counted under conditions of demo-
cratic faithfulness to democratic pledges.
This the outlook and the paper that re-
ioices in the existence of the conditions
that have led up to it, is either faithless
in its democratic professions or else has
fool way of manifesting its loyalty to
thBt great party.
How far the nomination of a true
democrat, on a platform pledged to tariff
reform and financial reform and all other
needed reforms, would serve to reconcile
the masses of the south to further sup
port of the democratic party, the Ish-
maeIite has no way of knowing. Of one
thing it is certain; if the treacherous
blow which Wall street democrats struck
the democratic free coinage measure in
the house should be endorsed by the
democratic convention and the principle,
or the want of principle, involved in it
should be embodied in its candidate,
then democratic supremacy, eveu in the
south, may be set down as thing of the
past.
These are plain words, but they are
truthful ones. There is never any JUST
fcation for speaking words of any other
sort, either for personal or party ad
vantage.-Sparta Ishmaelite.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
BEWARE OF DEBT.
The Alliance Offers Remedy for Ma
lions as we'll as individuals.

Possibly no command of God is SO
universally disregarded as this injunc-
ton.
of thou lend money to any of my
people that is poor by thee, thou shalt
not be to him a usurer, neither shalt
thou lay upon him usury."-Ex. xxi,
%.
'Take thou no usury of him or in
crease but fear thy God; that thy broth
er may live with thee.
'0ThOu shalt not give him thy money
upon ursury nor lend him thy victuals
for increase."-[ Lev. XIV, 36 81.
Ezekiel xix, says: "He that hath not
given forth upon usury neither hath
taken an increase hath withdrawn his
hand from iniquity and hath executed
true judgment between man and man."
What is usury? 1t is interest. Not
as some would say, interest charged
above the legal rate, but it is simply in
terest. This command of holy writ is
one of exceeding righteousness. Its
disregard has caused the tottering of
nations and the wreckage of unnum-
bered thousands of individuals.
In this day debt means interest, says
the toiler. IF interest had been pro-
hibited When the Christian religion
first dawned upon an enlightened
world we would never have known ma
tions to groan under bonded debts,
neither would individuals have sacri-
feed pleasures of home because of
promissory notes and mortgages. The
point is, had interest never been coun-
tenanced by civilization the Infamous
national and individual debt system
would have died without a beginning.
1t would be herculean task to now
attempt to legislate against interest,
that is to attempt to prohibit the prac-
tice between borrower and lender, but
all admit that there would be no bor-
rowing or lending was it not for the
interest Or usury.
Beware of debt, because with it
comes interest and usury, plague to
nations and a curse to man. There is
ramedy for nations which is also rem
adv for indivuals. Do as the AllitnCe
nronoses. give us legal tender green
backs.-Ex.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
Simpsons Challenge.

When Jerry Simpson, on the floor Of
congress, challenged both democratic and
republican congressman to point out a
single law that had been enacted for the
wealth producers in the past twenty
Yeas. there was not one who had sand
enough in his old political gizzard to
accept the challenge. Yet Jerry is dub
bed by the old party papers of Kansas
an "illiterate chump." There must have
been two or three hundred 'chumps" in
congress about the time that challenge
was made.-Winfeld (Kan.) Free Press.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28

Under Tammany craftsmanship, New
York can never expect to become pro-
gressive and well-administered munich
pality. When the great non. official
mass of respectable citizens become sui.
ficiently awake to the loss they suffer
through their present misgovernment
they will forget the irrelevant dis.
tinction bstween republicans and domo-
Gratis, and will unite to deliver their
metropolis out of the hands of the
horde of gjanizaries and bashibazouks
that now ravage and despoil it.-Review
of Reviews.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
MR.. J. w. BROWNS CERTIFICATE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that / was at Cincinnati at
the conference of May 18th, 1891 That went
there at the request of Douglas County Alli-
ance, Of which / was and am the president.
That G. c. Post and L. E. Livingston were also
at that Conference and that Bro Post acted in
full harmony with Col Livingston during that
meeting. was at meeting of the leading
men at that conference, probably fifty being
present including both G. c. Post and t. f.
Livingston, and at this meeting Mr. Living
ston gave those present to understand that he
was with them in sentiment and only refrained
from coming out openly for independent
political action then because he feared the
South was not yet ready, and because they
were pledged to wait until the ed of February
at which time he said they were going en-
masse into the third party.
Col. Post accepted the position of member
or the National Committee of the Peoples
rarity for Georgia with the full approval of
Col. Livingston and with the understanding
mat ne was doing so to prevent any one from
being appointed who would not work in har-
mony with Livingston or who might for selfish
purposes use the position to cause a split in the
movement in Georgia, When Livingston
changed his plans and decided to betray the
movement Bro. Post had no recourse left but
TO stand in the breach and warn the peo-
pie OF their danger, and at once proceed to do
thc work OF organizing the Peoples Party
winch we had expected that Livingston would
DO and which he was in honor pledged to do.
J. w BROWN,
PRESIDENT Douglas County Alliance
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
Speakers Appointments.
S. A. WALKER.

S. A. WALKER.
Barlow Co., May 2.
Floyd Co., May 3.
Chattooga Co., May 4.
Walker Co., May 5.
Dade Co., May 6.
Catoosa Co., May T.
Whitfield Co., May 9.
Gordon Co., May 10.
hurry Co., May IL,
Gilmer Co, May II.
Fanin Co., May Is.
Pickens Co., May IA.
j. R. ROBINS.
Milton Co., May 7.
Gwinette Co., May 9.
Forsyth Co., May 10,
Hall Co., May H.
Dawson Co., May Il.
Lumpkin Co, May 10.
Union Co., May IA.
Towns Co., May 16.
Raburn Co., May II.
Habersham Co., May 18.
White Co., May 10.
Bro. Walker and Bro. Robins ap-
pointments will be at the county seat
towns in each case unless other ar
rangements are made by the friends
and notice given headquarters in
time to change. The hour of speak
ing may be fixed by the local com
mittees, who must, however, con-
slider the arrival and departure of
trains, and when a trip across the
country is necessary the friends will
please make arrangements to see that
the speaker is so conveyed.
By order of campaign committee
Col. w. L. Peek has accepted in
vitations to speak at the following
places:
Cedartown, Polk Co., May 7.
Manassas, Tatnall Co., May IA.
Knoxville, Crawford Co., May %
]. w. CHUPP.
Jackson Creek Alliance, Gwinette
Co., April 80.
c. C. POST.
Chattahoochee Park, Campbell
Co., May Z.
HON. C. H. ELLINGTON.
Viena, Dooley Co., April 80.
There will also be- meetings al
Canton, Cherokee Co., and at Sparta
Hancock Co., April 80, and in Schley
Co., May 3, at which good speakers
are expected.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

For sale by the Campaign Committee, the
proceeds to go to help defray the expenses of
the campaign of the Peoples Party.
HON. THOS. E. WATSON's ADDRESS to
the people of Georgia. Price SIS per thousand,
IS cts. per hundred, or one cent per copy for
any less number.
SPEECH BY j. FL. TURNER, Sec'y of the
National Alliance, delivered at the great
Douglasville meeting, with synopsis of speech
by G. c. Post at same place. Price same as for
Watson's Address.
BOND HOLDERS AND BREAD WINNERS,
pamphlet by S. S. King, of Kansas, of great
value to all who wish to be posted. All Peo-
pies Party and Alliance speakers should have
a copy. Price rs cts
THE ARENA for February. Among other
valuable matter this magazine contains an
article in support of the sub-treasury plan by
c. c. Post which has been commented on in
Europe as we'll as in America. Price so cts.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA. OR JUST
A CAMPIN' and CONGRESSMAN SWANSON
two political novels of intense interest and
extremely valuable as showing how the COM
mon people have been robbed and plundered.
Price of each so cts.
| Address all orders to
OSCAR PARKER,
Sec'y Campaign Committee.
1119% Whitehall ST.. Atlanta Ga,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28

Is up stairs in the elegant new Mcdonald
building ll9 IL whitehall street. where our
friends viii always find the latch string on
the outside.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28


this the
No nhucngh peahe
one h dw will g
thsofer t enumbeo g
offer tnoiy il
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
n. A. DUN MING


Has been selected as Managing Editor.
It will be impersonal, impartial and aggres-
sive. and at all times seek to place before it's
readers carefully prepared matter such as a
residence at the seat of government is calcu-
lated to furnish.
The high character of the men interested in
the paper, the ability Of Mr.. Dunning,
and the advantage of being at the Capital
are sufficient guarantees for the kind of paper
that will be issued.
Among the contributors will be
Senators W. A. PETER and J. H. Kyle; Con-
gressmen Il. E. Watson, John Davis, Jerry
Simpson, w. A. McKeighan, B. I. Clover. J.
G. Otis. o. M. KEN. K. HalyOrsen. T. E. Winn,
W. Baker, DR.. NJ. G.. EliZy, and many other
we'll known writers.
TERMS, FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
twenty-five cents until Nov 9, 1892.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN co.,
No. Is Street N. e.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
The Peoples Party Paper.
OUR OFFICE

Entered at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga, as
second class matter, Oct 16, 1891.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-04-28
Sketches Of Travel Occasional Stories, and Matter Of

propose make paper National character which, while epecia
vauet to tsreaders n every Of the Union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

special administrator of the estate of
Michael Forth, deceased. Z
Marie Hubert Frohman will be seen
at the Grand Opera house tomorrow
evening in 'sThe Witch"
j. w. Hening and wife, of New York,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Hen
ing during the week.
Invitations are out for musicale TO
next Friday evening. h1
The VERNE Mack cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for Joseph thinner
man, Gutenberg, 10. h~
The clerks and the BARRIERS of this
city will play game OF ball today at
Athletic park.
A. l.. Brown leaves tomorrow for st.
Paul to accept a position with w. j.
Dyer & Bro. -
Mrs. Ii. B. Richardson. of West Su-
perior, is guest of Saltwater friends.
Miss Amanda Mattson. of Ashland,
Wis.,, is guest of Miss May Mccarthy.
Mrs. q. l.. Hogan, of Bozeman. Mont,
is guest of Miss Melvina La Furgey.
M. n. Butler. popular mail carrier.
is spending his vacation In Maryland.
A. F. Wing left yesterday on trip TO
Boston and other cities in the East.
w. j. Walters and wife have returned
from visit at st. Charles, MINI.
The Republican county convention
will be held in this city Oct. z.
j. B. Sturtevant, of Chicago, is spend
ing a few days in this city.
:. Charles Smith, of Seattle, Wash, is a
guest of Saltwater friends.
w. w. Mcpherson lett Wednesday on
trip to Maryland.
Mrs. c. L. Jellison is visiting friends
i'll Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Stevens is visiting at
Bayfield,. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Clapp are visiting
in the East.
Senator j. S. O'Brien is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CAME HOME TO DIE,
Frank Glover. Ex-Heavyweight
Champion of Illinois, Is DYING.

Frank Glover. Ex-Heavyweight
Champion of Illinois, Is Dying.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Frank Glover,
lies OH his death-bed at the home of his
mother. No. 1913 Hudson avenue. Last
Sunday Harry Franks, the former
hacker of the pugilist, received tele-
gr am from San Francisco stating that
Gil over would leave that city for home
on Monday. Yesterday morning Franks.
in company with big ALT Kennedy, met
the train on which Glover came in.
The eX-champlon, mere skeleton,
had to be lifted out of his berth. His
former massive frame, broad chest and
square shoulders have given way to a
wan, pinched and haggard face and
sunken chest. The Glover today weighs
los pounds, whereas the heavy weight
champion of four years ago, in condi-
ton, scaled at 1S5 pounds.
Tender hands had lifted the emaciated
conSumptive into berth before the
train left Frisco Monday. Glover never
left this until raised out bodily in the
arms of Alf Kennedy yesterday. Borne
on stretcher to carriage, Glover was
driven to the humble home of his
mother OH Hudson avenue, where he
now resignedly awaits the final call of
'Time!"
A physician who looked at Glover
after he reached his home advised
Messrs. Franks and Kennedy that a
diet of champagne might prolong life
for three days at the farthest. The suf-
ferer is unable TO articulate, save with
great effort.
Game home to die at mother's,"
labOriously explained the sick man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Gov. Flower the Recipient of
an Ingenious Internal
Machine.
On Account Of It's CONSTRUCT
ton It Was Sent to the
Detectives.
An Anonymous Letter Also
Sent Warming the Gov
epnOP.
Thpee-Quarteps of a Pound of
Giant Powder Was It's
Contents.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE life of
Gov. Roswell P. Flower was threatened
by an Internal machine sent to him at
the Windsor hotel, this city, a couple of
days ago. The box which contained
the machine is now in the possession of
Chief Inspector Steers, at police head
quarters, together with the Internal
machine and its mechanical arrange
mentS. A large number of detectives
have been put on the case. The police
ofhcialS are very reticent over the affair,
but, Notwithstanding this, it came out
at police headquarters that Gov. Flow
er's life had been threatened. and that
the Internal machine was in Chief In
spector Steers possession.
The affair was sent to Gov. Flower by
mail. 1t was received at the hotel Office
and sent to the governors room by a
clerk. Gov. Flower bad gone away in
the morning is inspect the state oyster
age was received it was
Carelessly Laid Aside,
as every one at the time was busy at
tending to other matters. When the
package was finally opened, it was
ioCul W COiltlii d UOA 81 CuIlUuS IudI
no one would open it. A consultation
was held, and it was decided to send
word to police headquarters, which was
done. Two of Detective Steers detect
ives were sent up to the hotel and took
possession of the box.
Chief Inspector Steers at late hour
this afternoon sent for the reporters at
police headquarters. and told them that
the box was a veritable, unmistakable
internal machine. ingeniously contrived
to kill the governor or whoever might
open it. The inspector said the box was
received "Wednesday night, and before
it was opened there was received an
anonymous letter warning the governor
OF its character. Adjt. Gen. Porter sent
to police headquarters and detectives
went to the Windsor hotel, where the
box was given to them. The detectives
Brought 1t Down
to police headquarters and delivered it
to an inspector, who put it in pail OF
water and left it there to soak for
twenty-five minutes.
In the box was found three-quarters
of pound of giant powder. A lever
was connected with the cover of the
box, and when the latter would be raised
three parlOr matches fastened to the
lever would be rubbed against a piece
of emery paper on the side of the box
and ignited, thus causing the explosion
of the powder. The inspector said if
the box had been opened as was in
tended an explosion would certainly
have followed.
The box, inclosed In common brown
wrapping paper, was addressed 'Hon.
Roswell p. Flower, Windsor Hotel" and
on it were five 10-cent stamps. 1t was
not mailed in the postoffice. but was
left on lamp-post letter box in the ter
ritory covered by stations. The anony-
nous note of warning was mailed at
Station o. la,s.}.1-s SID 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CYCLERs AT PHILADELPHIA.
Champion Zimmerman Gets Two
First Prices.

Champion Zimmerman Gets Two
First Prices.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I7.-Five thou
sand people attended the meeting OF
the associated cycling clubs. of Phila
delphia, at association grounds, West
moreland, this afternoon. Prominent
wheelmen from New England, New
York and Chicago participated. Cham
pion Zimmerman secured two first
prizes. At the start of the worlds rec
ord race Zimmerman's wheel was
smashed by collision and a second
start was made. Zimmerman was
slightly scratched. Summaries:
One-mile novice-E. Vassallo, Hartford,
o. A. c., won; G. K. Rocket, It. A. A.,
second. Time 2:43.
Quarter-mile safety scratch-G. C. Smith,
q. z. r: won; W. a. Rhodes, c. c. c., sec
ond. Time, :33
One-mile safety. "a class, time limit 2 80
Bennett, o. W, second. Time, 2:37s4.
Half mile safety, handicap-R. P. Pauley,
a. P. W. (nine yards), won; S. II. Billion, c.
One third of a mile safety, flying start,
scratch-A. E. Lumsden. C. c. c., won; n.
j. Berlo NJ. A. c.. second. Time, :4s:
Mile safety; worlds recordFAi A; thinner e.
G. c.. second. Time. 1926 Is.
Mile tandem, handicap-S S. Bilyou, P. A.
W., and j. E. Donnelly, o. W. (twenty YARDS,
won; II. W. Milliken, B. B. c., and A. G.
Wheeler, NJ. A. c. (ffty-fve yards), second.
Mile safety handicap-G. NJ. Coates. A. G.
). (165 yards), won; W. n. Price, w. ". Q15
yards), second. Time. 2:20 rs.
Mile safety, lap race. C. Bliss. C. G. c.,
won; C. NJ. Murphy, N. Y. A. C. (six points,,
won. Time, .05 1-5.
Mile, safety invitation race, time limit 9 81
"A A. Zimmerman, N. Y. A. c., won; ". a.
Taxis, Philadelphia, second. Time 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Minnesota Patents.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, Patent Attorney, Nos.
929-933 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapolis; 412 Pioneer Press building, ST.
Paul, and 931 + street, Washington:
Robert E. Dorton, Minneapolis (two),
support for band-cutters and feeders,
band-cutter and feeder; James N. Will
son, threshing machine; A. c. McCord,
Minneapolis, car coupler; r. b. Acker-
man, Minneapolis, ring; j. D. BIainard,
st. Paul, earth scraper; W. &. Cogs-
well, Duluth, means for operating safety
cut-offs for grain elevators; Fl. l.. Day,
Minneapolis, fuel feeder; B. F. Fowler,
Minneapolis, frying pan or skillet;
George LIE Vesconte, Minneapolis, gas
burner attachment: William Peterson,
Genesee, pump; c. E. Sansusy. Duluth,
fire-escape: F. S. Sleeper, Duluth, curl
ing or crimping iron; G. F. Thompson.
Minneapolis, wagon body; j. l.. Will
ford, Minneapolis. automatic feeder for
roller mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
THE CHAMPION DOLPHIN.
The Natty Sloop Beats the Shark
and the Record

The Natty Sloop Beats the Shark
and the Record.
The racing sloop championship of
Lake Minnetonka and White Bear was
determined yesterday evening. The
contestants were the sloop Dolphin and
her rival, the Shark. The latter is a
White Bear boat and the former familiar
TO the attendants on aquatic sports
at Lake Minnetonka. The speed and
other frst-class sailing qualities of
sloops have been the subject of much
discussion among yachtsmen, and each
boat number formidable list of enthu-
siastic and competent admirers. Time
and again the Dolphin and Shark, when
skillfully managed. have demonstrated
their ability to cut out lively pace,
and, until the closing race of yeSter-
day, it was toss-up as to
which was the better boat. The
Dolphin. however. has squarely and
finally put all doubt to rest by winning
three straight races, the latter race done
by her in the fastest time on record.
The Dolphin was sailed in all three of
the races by Capt. William Peet, Jr.
The master Of the Shark was Capt. L..
l.. Newport, to whose skill the Sharks
admirable performance is largely due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Josephine.

Detroit Free Press.
was at Miners Creek in Idaho when
an incident happened that was both
amusing and uncomfortable.
"Who names this child?" said the par
son as he looked at the two noun tain
specimens who had brought in their
baby to be "krisened."
The man stepped forward and said
loud enough for the rest of the school
house congregation to hear:
Ialn't got no name yet. Me and
Sally couldn't hitch on name"
''How will ,I6seph do?' asked the par
son, anXiously.
Il reckon that will do fust rate" an
swered the man, and, as the woman did
not object, the ceremony proceeded, and
the infant was duly christened Joseph.
The mountaineer and his wife did not
stay to the rest of the service, as the
newly christened had powerful lungs
and knew how to use them.
But the next day they returned and
brought some of their friends with,
them.
Eyer made right smart kind of a
mistake" said baby's grandmother,
who accompanied it this time. IAN |
low it's agin the law. too. You kris
ened the baby Joseph"
'And it's good name, too" said the
parson much surprised.
mot for this 'ere young 'un. reckon.
Why, man alive, it's gal!''
''Carn't help that" said the parson
stoutly. 1.-The objection comes too late.
The father should have objected when
l offered the name"
But here the parsons wife came to the
rescue and with womanly tact suggested
compromise on Josephine. and the
parson vowed that hereafter the good
woman should assist him in the services
to see that no illegal formula was pro-
nounced, as in this instance.