davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29
ADDRESSED TO THE NATION.
General Weaver Explains the Trou
BILE in Georgia.

. General Weaver Explains the TrOu
Bile in Georgia.
General James B. Weaver, tn,
Peoples Party candidate for Presi-
| dent of the United States, issued the
following address to the nation:
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23d.
To Mr.. R. D. Irwin, Chairman of
State Committee Peoples Party, At
lanta. Dear Sir:-At the urgent re
quest of your Committee / entered
this State on the 10Th instant for the
] purpose of addressing the people of
Georgia upon the political situation
and the issues involved in the pres
en- national campaign.
The places named for said meeting
were Waycross, Albany, Columbus,
Macon, Atlanta, Madison, Augusta
and Elberton. ] find the spirit of
organized rowdyism at some Of the
points visited within the State SO
great as to render it inadviaable for
me to attempt to fill the engagements
at the points not already mentioned.
PERSONAL VIOLENCE.
Personal indignlty was threatened
at Waycross, but was suppressed by
the sttenda: Of a large number Of
our nds, and the careful manage
ment of Mr. Reed, our local chair
man.
At Albany we met a bowling mob
which refused to accord US a respect
full bearing. Our meeting at Column
bus was grand success, thanks to
the superior management of Mr.. G.
J. Thornton. About 5000 people
attended this meeting and gave US
and enthusiastic atten-
ton.
MRS. WEAVER STRUCK.
At Macon the conduct of the mob
which greeted orr advent into the
;ity was simply disgraesful beyond
description.
Rotten eggs were thrown prior to
he introduction Of the speaker, one
If which struck Mrs. Weaver on the
read.
Eggs were repeatedly thrown dur
pg the continuance Of the meeting, {
he crowds continuing to howl until s
'ast midnight.
MOB AT ATLANTA
At Atlanta similar crowd of row
les gathered at the point of meet
og, bent on tumult and disorder.
Learning of this Mrs. Lease and
lyself refused to appear, either in
orenoon or i'll the evening, [ am
onvinced that similar treatment
waits US at the points not visited.
decline to meet such appoint
lents.
The members of our party although
pparently largely in the majority in
he State, are unable to secure for us
peaceful and respectful hearing.
RowDIEs INCITED BY POLITICIANS. T
| wish to call special attention to
lie fact that the disorder is confined
most exclusively to young rowdiss
no lnfest the towns and who are IN
ted to violence by persons who
sep in The background. The peo-
e are uniformly respectful. 1t is
pecially worthy of note that the
srespect does not proceed from
csc people. The police force at
ese disorderly points named made
efforts at resistance
| think it is but fair to say that
any people, who are not in sym
thy with the Peoples party, openly
nounce these outrages. but they
en- powerless to assert themselves.
The mayor of Waycross made ev~
Y effort to protect our meeting at
at point.
JAS. B. WEAVER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29
Dismissed.

Oakland, Sept % Ina D. Coob-
rith, poetess and literary woman,
was summarily dismissed from service
as City Librarian. Cause unknown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29
A Denial from Miller.

New York, Sept. % Warner
Miller denies that japanese are to be
employed on the Nicaragua canal;
also denies sickness among the men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sa,
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 60
Mexican l 60
Gould 81 Curry ] 20
Best e Belcher l 20
Con. Cal. Va. 3 40
Savage l 20
Cbollar Zoe
Potosi 80
Hale & Norcross l 80
Crown Point 81
Yellow Jacket 80
Belcher 2 90
Imperial 05c
Kentuck 15c
Alpha 20c
Confidence 2 so
Sierra Nevada = 10
Utah Soc
Bullion 60c
Exchequer 20c
Seq. Belcher 45c
Overman 90
Justice 20c
Union Con. l 90
Alta 3Jc
Julia 05c
CALEDONIA 25c
Silver Hill 05c
Challenge 40
andes 40c
Occidental PC
Lady Washington l0c
Scorpion loo
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
n. Belle Isle 20c
Queen 25c
Commonwealth 10c
n. Commonwealth 30c
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer 40c
Mono so
Summit 05c
Peer 03c
Peerless 05c
Croker o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29
THE THIRD DAY.
A Large Delegation from the Out
side Towns.

The excellent weather still con-
tinues, and yesterday brought out a
large attendance, the grand stand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29

Anniversaries, in Georgia, I'M
able to reply to Weaver's arguments
throw rotten eggs at his wife while
sitting on the stage. These acts Of
low bred rowdyism are approvingly
copied by the Tribune of this city
and endorsed.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
FORMER JACKsoNIANs.

Mcssrs. Wyatt q Martin Making Success
of Their Macon (Ga.) Business College
Maconians always manifest an inter
est and indulge pardonable pride In
meritorious institutions established In
their midst, and ever hail with un-
feigned pleasure the intelligence that
success is attending them. 1t has,
therefore, been gratifying to be able to
note from time to time the splendid
achievements and steady progress
made by one of the city's most deserv-
ing candidates for popular favor-the
Georgia Business College, corner Cher
ry street and Cotton avenue.
The registering of from two to a half
dozen students daily has been for some
time quite . common experience with
this institution, but the record was bro
ken on yesterdayby the entrance of
eight young ladies and gentlemen, three
of whom were from distant cities, and
one from distant state. Tho success
achieved by the college is something
really wonderful, and the principals,
Messrs. Wyatt & Martin, freely confess
that 1t has transcended their most san
guine expectations.
That success should attend them,
however, was but natural and inevita-
BILE. Macon had long needed just such
an institution; and recognizing this as
supplying the need, our best people
have promptly given 1t a liberal patron
age and the heartiest moral support.
In point of equipment for thorough
instruction in stenography, typewrit-
ing, telegraphy, bookkeeping, penman-
ship and collateral branches this col
lege is unsurpassed, while In the mat
ter of central location, accessibility,
spacious, elegant, well lighted, we'll
ventilated apartments and delightful
environment 1t stands forth unrivalled.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
ST. stani.lau. Commercial College.

Bay st. Louis, Miss, begins the next
session September 1st. The location
is famous health resort and no pains
are spared to bestow on the pupils all
the comforts consistent with manly
training.
The course of studies comprises
three departments; Preparatory, Com
mercial and Scientific and is extensive
and varied enough to fulfil the require
ments of modern education.
At the Paris Exposition of 1889 a
medal was awarded to the College for
it's exhibit of students class work.
For particulars and terms address
the President.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
THE PEOPLE'SPARTY
District and County Meetings
in Mississippi.
SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Nominating a Candidate Until
Aug. 30th.

Meets nc Holly Springs and Postpone-
Nominating n Candidate Until
| Aug. soth.
| Pursuant to previous call, delegates
of the Peoples party of the 2nd Con
gressional District met at Holly
Springs July 18th, 1892. JIG. Pattison,
of Union county, was elected chairman,
who, after making some appropriate
remarks, asked before proceeding
to business, that the convention
be opened with prayer by d. G..
Young, of Pamela county.
| The following were appointed COM
mittee on credentials s. G. English, of
Pamela, w. P. Wyatt, of Tate, J. s.
Morris, Union.
Pending report of committee, Col. G..
w. Dyer, of Pamela, was requested to
address the convention. After which
committee on credentials reported del
egates as follows:
Union county,. G. Pattison, M. l..
Henry, ]. HI. Dodds, j. 8. Morris, John
Byers, Hugh Rogers, B. Spencer, J. A.
Mcbride, M. B. Henry, j. f. Purnell.
Lafayette county-A. w. Harden, /.
B. Gafford.
Tate-w. P. Wyatt, W. 8. Bowman,
E. G. Townsend, r. i. Ragsdale.
Panola-S. @. English, ID. G.. Young,
j. 0. Askew, G. w. Dyer, w. K Oliver.
Tppah-W. R. Gurney, j. d. Smith,
j. N. McCrum.
DeSoto-J. H. Simpson, G. M. Haynie.
BY request, Gen. A. M. West address
ed the convention. On motion, COM
mittee of three, composed of M. L.
Henry, 9. M. Haynie and J. o. Askew,
oNxNasnkAI - l. a..
relation to the selection of executive
committee. Upon report Of said COM
mittee, the following were selected as
the Executive committee composed Of
one from each county In the district
Marshall, P. Standback; Tate, s. II.
Hall; DeSoto, G. M. Haynie; Tallahat-
chic, w. Ii. Darby; Lafayette, A. w.
Harden; Benton, Harrison Cox; Tippah,
j. d. Smith; Union, B. Spencer; Pamela,
ID. G.. Young.
Report of committee on resolutions
Whereas, There was mass meeting
of the Peoples party of Pamela county,
at Batesville on the 18th day of June,
1892, to consider q call for a conven-
tion for the End Congressional District
of Mississippi; and
Whereas, It was concluded to call
Sdlu COuVouIlOu W u6eC III HOLY
Springs July 2Sth, 1892; and,
Whereas, We, the delegates present
from the counties of Pamela, DeSoto,
Tate, Lafayette, Union and Tippah,
have met pursuant to said call, but
find that the unrepresented counties
have taken no action in the premises,
so far as we are informed; therefore,
Resolved, That we deem it improper
for those in attendance at this meeting
to nominate a candidate and recon-
mend, that when this convention ad-
journs it adjourns to meet at Holly
Springs Aug. 30th, 1892; and in the
meantime we recommend that the un-
represented counties, Tallahatchie,
Benton and Marshall be, and they are
hereby requested to elect delegates on
the 9th day of August, 1892, and send
same to this convention at this place
Aug. 30th, 1892. And we further re-
quest that the Executive committee of
this district convention notify the
friends In each of said counties of our
action at this convention.
Adjourned to meet In Holly Springs
Aug. 30th, 1892.
]. C. PATTERSON, Ch'm'n.
I; " H; K sIaFsos' oaEs9s'' seoys.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
The LEAprR Invites attention TO the

The LEADER invites attention to the
advertisement of Roanoke College, In
anotherrolumn. Few colleges offer so
much in solid literary advantages, In
social and religious privileges, In
healthfulness of climate, and beauty Of
surroundings. Roanoke draws its
students from many States, Indian
Territory, and several foreign coun-
tries, and its graduates may be found
In thirty States and four foreign lands.
The Catalogue and illustrations will
be sent free on application to the
President, DR.. Julius d. Dreher, Salem,
Va.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

DR.. j. B. Cranfill, the Prohibition
candidate for Vice-President, will be
officially notified of his nomination
August 18th. The notification will
take place at Waco, Texas, and the
committee win consist OF Hon. Geo. @.
Christian, Of Arkansas; Sam Small, of
Georgia; Judge e. 9. Heath, of Texas;
d. Ward King, Of Missouri; and John
II. Tanner. of Alabama.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
Rare Opportunities.

The Queen & Crescent Route will
place. Excursion Tickets on sale to
Texas and Arkansas, also Indian Ter.
ritory, at greatly reduced rates, on
August 30th, September 9th and Octo-
Der 25th. Good for return 20 days from
date of sale. For rates, maps and
further information, call on Agents Of
the @. & G. Route, or Agent at your
station, or address d. G. Edwards, G.
P. A., Cincinnati, O.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

NoTE-My postoffioe address is Iuka.
Want to know the names and addresses
of Peoples party chairmen in each
county in first congressional district,
that we may consult at pleasure about
men.
/ have the names and addresses of
chairmen at every voting box In Tisho-
mingo county. Can give them any in
formation by next mail at any time.
Peoples party clubs are being or
ganized at every voting box, of both
sexes over IS years of age. Will soon
be able to give the names of our earn
est, true and active workers.
DIR. M. A. 8.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

The LEADER calls the attention of its
readers to the superior advantages Of
Hopkinsyille High School, as set forth
In the announcement which appears in
another column. Thorough work and
strict discipline are characteristic Of
this school. Young men and boys de-
string to attend select school would
do well to read the notice and confer
with Prof. j. o. Ferrell, Hopkinsville,
KY.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
NOTICE.

Two persons are wanted in every
county in Mississippi who will give
special attention to the interests Of the
Prohibition party In their respective
counties during the impending
campaign. ALI who will do so are re-
quested to send their names and post
office address at once to either of the
undersigned.
HENRY WARE, Chairman,
Pass Christian, Miss.
w. II. PATTON, Sec'y,
Shubuta, Miss.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
NOTICE.

Congressional Convention In the Fifth.
Pursuant to instructions, I hereby
appoint Wednesday, the oath day Of
August, 1892, for mass convention in
each county In this 5th district at
their respective county sites, at which
time they will select delegates to meet
in Forest, Scott county, on Tuesday,
the 30th day Of August, to nominate q
candidate for Congress, for the Peo-
ple's party. Each county will be enti-
tiled to double the number of dele
gates to this convention that they have
representatives in the lower house OF
the Legislature.
w. l.. Cox.
Leake county, Miss, July Is. 1892.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
Cali for Congressional Convention In the

Call for Congressional Convention In the
Sixth.
A convention of the Peoples party
of the Sixth Congressional District Of
Mississippi, to nominate a candidate Of
said party for Congress, Is hereby call
ed to meet In McComb City, Miss, the
8th day of September, 1892. Thessev-
eral counties of the district are re-
quested to hold mass meetings at their
county sites on Monday,
Sept. 9Th, and elect delegates to said
w. M. NIX, Try Us, Miss,
I. IL DIXON, Liberty, Miss,
Acting for District Committee.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

The Kinds county Sunday School
Convention will meet at Edwards Aug.
Il and Il. An interesting program has
been prepared, and all delegates and
visitors will be Hospitality entertained
by the Edwards people.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

Fourth Congressional District Convention.
A convention Of the Peoples party
Of the 4th Congressional District Of
Mississippi IS hereby called to meet at
Eupora, Webster county, Miss, August
25th, 1892, at II o'clock M, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for
Congress.
Wednesday, August 18th, 1892, is the
day appointed for each county In the
district to select delegates.
Each county is entitled to two votes
for each representative in the lower
house Of the Legislature.
Special attention Is called to the
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
dir Geanrt'.
s1lRsDAY, August 4, 1892.
orp BABY IN HEAVEN.


=, aovs after the death Of little
> ~" lens Jr a sympathetic friend
! !. !, ,be following lines tohis mother
'sD's ,.vs have fed, my angel boy,
fVu ..sarv ~ days Of grief and gloom;
S% S,aos me was robbed OF Hight ana JOY
"a o thou vast hurried to the tomb
,..r,s r,e crushed and bow beneath
me rhastenlngs Of our Fathers lovei
i -, M an we're called by scenes OF death'
-i.r D our hearts on things above.
,..o,bee now. Thy form and face
:. stamped forever on my heart
Mr r,Sere Se an thy childish acts OF grace
",ra.sured-of my life a part.
,,eel thy dimpled arms again
.I,-sns l,s., me in fond embrace;
nn'" "a r,Il. through lonely years OF pain,
uS,oh time nor change can ne'er efiaec.
yomusic Of thy little feet
- rrects me gladly at the door;
'y p,a-ble.sed thought-they'l III come TO greet
~ sutrance on the happy shore.
The little garments worn below
,ro so,try folded out OF sight,
,ssweet mementoes OF our woe;
M, = now our baby's robed in white.
Tho little toys he priced so much
,ro toudly kept with treasured care;
Forever sacred by his touch,
.ls the trcss Of sunny hair
IT, hut a tress OF golden hair,
.imple, common thing to see;
And We, who only call 1t fair,
nroam not Of what 1t is tome.
Won take 1t In your hands and praise
,,s Jlky smoothness, DER and DER,
Rut O! to you 1t ne'er portrays
The childish face 1t shades no more.
Won turn to see how bright its hue,
Like sunlight meets the eye;
Rut OF through tears only view
The brow whereon 1t used TO lie.
When gathered round the joyless board,
Imiss his nyplate next mine;
His little ways and words hoard
As something almost like divine.
He was star, whose golden light
Brightly iIlumed our checkered way
Alas! the fiow'r we deemed most bright,
Should be the first one to decay
But stars that set, again shall rise,
And flow RS that fade, once more shall bloom;
And he who sleeps, win In the skies,
Be risen from the dreary tomb.
Three weary days ago We laid
Our baby meath the daisied sod
WIthsorr DER his grave we prayed,
But he is gathered unto God
Sweet incense floats on winds Of spring,
The blooming earth Is full OF Joy,
Yet all these yerDal beauties bring
Sad thoughts Of thee, my angel boy.
But in that bright and blissful land
Beyond eternal beauties rise;
Lead us, o Father, by Thy Hand,
To meet our baby in the sklcsl
S. A. W.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

primary election law, which requires
county organizations, or those issuing
the call, to give 20 days notice Of
county meetings to select delegates.
DIR. ID. J. NEWELL,
Chairman Peoples Party Elk. Com,
4th Con. District.
]. @. McDApE, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

ANA y. Hiram Cassidy, Jr., the efficient
ssa.l g. popular private secretary Of Gov.
M le, resigned his Office on the 1st,
!. l > WIZ enter upon the practice Of law
cssss 0sOknaven, with his father, Judge
soa.S ss0y, the noted criminal lawyer Of
4 soas mississippi. Mr.. Cassidy is q
sssa'',. sus man of talent, industry and un-
Is,ap p'lonai personal habits, and the
sra aDa predicts for him well-merited
! sss y IN his chosen profession. Mr..
esss !, oowan, Of Iuka Miss, will sue
n,;s.. a Mf. Cassidy as the governors
p''sate secretary.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

Cali For Convention in the First Dlstric

Caii FOR U convention IN tno rirst Distftce
A Convention of the Peoples party
of the First Congressional District OF
Mississippi is hereby called to meet at
Tupelo, Lee county, Miss, September
3rd, 1892, at IL o'clock m, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for
1892, is the day appointed for each
county In the district to select dele
gates. Each county will be entitled
to two votes for each representative
in the lower house of the Legislature.
Special attention Is called to the
primary election law, which requires
county organizations, or those issuing
the call, to give twenty days notice Of
county meetings to select delegates.
j. T. CARSON,
Chairman Peoples Party Elk. Com.
G. S. BR1cE, Sec'y pro tenn.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

Il Meridian makes good her pledge
u @opoo for the location of Mississip-
y ooliege by Jan. LIST, prompt steps
slil Dc taken to place the old college
0uiiaings at Clinton in thorough re-
pau, and a first grade Baptist Acade-
NY, NY % maintained there. Drs. Webb,
Ariman and other prominent Baptists
terprise.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

The Capital City Marble Yard has
built quarters Of It's own and moved to
LIS Capital street, just east of Town
Creek, on the south side. Messrs. Car
son Co., are turning out some splend-
ID work in stone and marble, and the
LEADER commends them to all needing
work in their line.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

non W. P. Ratliff, of Attala, was a
ss ssi,Ome caller last Friday. Bro. Rat
~ mas formally announced himself as
s'sa saaoidate for Congress in the 9th
ps us'r,ct; subject to the action Of the
sOpies party, which holds its district
sslsentlon at Forest August 3Oth. So
ss., = ns mas no opposition for the nomi-
! la.'On' : and is not likely to have, as he
~ sas' tne kind of man the people want
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

Gov. Buchanan has withdrawn from
the race for denomination in Tennes-
see. He scores the anti A AllianceD Dem
ocrats for their intolerant and pro
scriptive policy, and says they are
driving thousand3 OF good men out Of
the party.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

A report Of the Peoples party mass
meeting in Lauderdale was crowded
out of this issue. The movement
starts off well over there, with Hon.
John. A. Bailey in the lead.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

on last Friday Jackson entertained
tlree gentlemen who are candidates for
congress in the 5th district-Messrs.
ulOos and Hamilton, who are contest
ing Tor the Democratic nomination,
and Hon. W. P. Ratliff, the Peoples
party candidate. The first two we're on
snelr way from the Patrons Union at
Lake, and the latter going to it.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

ALI three of the banks of this city
are preparing to put in saving bank
features where small deposits will be
received and interest paid thereon.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04

Hon. Chas. E. Hooker returned home
last Friday to enter upon his congress
sional canvass.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
j. III. SIMPSON, co.,x,
w. X. OLIVER, Sec'ys.
Tishomingo in Line.

By order of the Peoples party Exec
utive Committee of the 1st congress
sional district of Mississippi, a mass
meeting of the Peoples party of Tisho-
mingo county is hereby called at the
court house In Iuka, on Saturday, Aug
9th, 1892, at II o'clock m, to select
delegates to a convention at Tupelo
Miss, Sept. 3rd, 1892, to nominate a
candidate for Congress.
DIR. M. A. SIMMONS,
Chairmrn Co. Elk. Com.
JAS. A. DUaaER, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04


best Female Colleges in the South.
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nEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION AND
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The College, thus equipped, offers to the young
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formation and catalogues address.
L. T. FITZHUGH, A. M, President.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
Printing Material for Sale.

The printing material formerly used I'm the
publication of the Mississippi White Ribbon is
offered for sale at bargain. The outfit consists
of BREWER, Nonpariel and advertising type amply
sufficient for a seven column paper; stands,
cases. galleys, galley rack, rules, imposing stone,
stoves, tables, stools, etc. Also new job press,
chase 10xl5, and several fonts of new job type.
For further information apply to Mrs. l.. $.
Mount, Greenville, Miss, OF to the MISSISSIPPI
LEADER Office.
Mississippi leader., 1892-08-04
WHITWoRTH
Female College
AND
CONSERVATORY OF NUSIC&AR
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The sand Annual Session Will begin
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ADVANTAGES:

This Is one Of the oldest, most prosperous, 81
best Female Colleges In the South.