davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

GALE Office and upon inquiry as to
where he obtained this important bit
of information he stated that it came
from Mr.. Fowler of the State Jour
nal. Of course he expressed the re-
grets customary on such occasions.
What more could he do? What
more could we expect HIM to do?
Now all we wish to add to this
story Is, that we consider the ADvo-
CATE company fully competent to at
tend to its OVID business affairs.
When it gets ready, If it ever does,
to discharge two or three editors and
employ new ones the announcement
will be made IN these columns. At
present no such thing is contem-
plated. The stock Of the company is
not owned by fusion democrats, and
there will be no change in the policy
of the paper. AS to the fusion ques-
tion, it is our opinion that after the
approaching session of congress has
closed it's work, there will not be
democrats enough left IN Kansas to
fuse with, and we needn't trouble our
heads very much about the question
at present. This administration, in
carrying out the policy of its repub-
lican predecessor to the letter, is
making populists faster than any
work than we can do, and we do not
consider it necessary to turn loose
and abuse men who are going to
come with us as soon as they see the
iniquity of their own party.
The ADVOCATE will continue to be a
middle. of-the-rosd populist, favor
ing the enforcement of all laws, the
extension of suffrage to women, and
the raising of party politics out Of
the slums of chlcsnery and trickery
to the broad plane of intelligent and
conscientious effort for the promo
tion of true reform; and the present
editor will remain at the helm until
notice of change appears In these
columns.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
An Early Victory,

An Early Victory.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-I notice by the
ADVOCATE that Wichita City and Jeffer-
son county are both claiming the origin
Of the Peoples party. Wichita, dating
from A0ril 8, 1890, and Jefferson October
26, 1889, would like 10 ask where these
fellows have been all these yearsP La
bette county in 1887 elected everything
in the county, even the road overseer,
except township clerk in Mound Valley,
and the Peoples candidate went over to
the other party, or he would have been
electe A republican majority Of 1900
was overcome in this county, and the
Peoples ticket elected by an average ma
jority of SCI votes, as the records of the
county will prove. Furthermore, this
was done with three tickets in the field.
In 1886, we ran candidate for congress-
in this district (Mr. Bacon, and the dem
ocrsts endorsed him, and we gave the
republican party the biggest scare they
had ever had up to that time. The in
itistive was taken in this county for the
Indianapolis conference in September of
1886, the adjourned meeting was then
held at Cincinnati, February %, 1887,
aud we then published to the world the
union labor platform. These moves
we're taken and direc6ed by the Farm
ers and Laborers' Union, which dis
banded after the formation of the union
labor party; but reorgsnized, and at the
st. Louis meeting in 1889 changed its
name to the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union. The old Farmers and
Lsborers' Union was organized and in
working condition in twenty.six states
when, with the union Of the agricultural
Wheel, we formed the union labor party.
The Wheel was never reorgRnized, but
the Farmers and Lsborsrs' Union was,
and the great farmers movement and
the ultimate triumph Of the common
people will be the result. Our present
movement, Of course, is largely growth,
but the seed had to be sown, and we
should give due credit for the same. 1t
seems to be human nature, yet do not
believe in the principle that deprived
poor old Columbus of the credit Of dis
covering America, and even named the
new country after the imposter, and
then, after the elspse Of four centuries,
all the nations Of the earth unite IN the
great Columbian Exposition to do honor
to the grand old hero who discovered
the new world. How much better it
would have been If some Of this graft
tude had been bestowed upon him dur
ing his life time. His chains would have
been less CALLING to his limbs, and the
clsnking would have grated less hsrshly
on his ear. Now, what l have said ia
either true or it is not true, and now let
us be honest and learn the facts by COM
pairing notes and records.
G. CAMPBELL.
Oswego, Kas., July 26, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

The defenders of industry, at pres
ent known as free silver men, are
making a grand rally in Chicago,
preparatory to moving on Washing
ton q week later.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
TIE FAKE REPORTERS,

uhVoS LUZ SOAn0 U4L10 phSDJ O0oA CIV
ing an unusual amount of attention
to the private affairs of the ADvo-
CATE. About two weeks ago it be-
came known that the editor and
founder of the paper was intending
to go to Washington during the COM
ing special session of congress, and a
Topeka special to the Kansas City
Journal announced, under conspic-
uous headlines, that there was to be
change In the editorial manage
ment of the paper. 1t was stated
that the stock of the company had
recently been bought up by fusion
democrats and that the present edi-
tor was to be quietly let down and
out by sending him to Washington
as a special correspondent during
the approaching session Of congress,
while fusion democrat was to be
put in his place and the policy of
the paper changed. Our feelings
were perfectly overcome for several
solemn days and nights after the ap-
pearance of this story, by the spon-
taneous outburst of sympathy in this
hour of humiliation and dark despair,
and by the testimonials to our hon
esty, integrity and unselfsh purposes
in the editorial work in which we
have been engaged, that appeared in
the columns of republican papers.
We never knew before in what high
esteem we were held by our republi-
can cotemporsries. We wish at this
point to drop a silent tear in sppre-
citation of 1t. The people were told
that we were too honest-that our
middle-of-the-road and prohibition
views were obnoxious to the fusion
stockholders of the ADVooAvE and we
had to go. We could fairly imagine
the hot, briny tears coursing do wn
the rugged cheeks of republican adj
tors, scslding as they flowed, while
these pathetic testimonials we're be-
ing penned.
But somebody gave Mr.. Norton,
the Topeka correspondent of the
Journal, a tip that there might be
some mistake about the story, and he
thereupon came to this Office to spOI-
ogize. He said he went away from
the city one day and left D. o. Nc
Cray to do his work for the Journal,
and that as the said McCrsy had
once or twice before made some bad
breaks concerning the ADVOCATE
when he left him to report for the
Journal, he cautioned him psrtlcu-
larly on this occasion not to do so
again. McCrsy, however, had a rep
utation to sustain and the story got
away from him. Mr.. Norton was, of
course, very sorry the thing had hap
pened. He would read the riot act
to McCrsy, and would assure US that
no such break should occur again.
Well, things quieted down and the
ADVOCATE appeared as usual, no
change taking place in the editorial
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
MONDAY,

Mrs. A. N. Durham, who has been quite
sick for sometime is improving.
Mr. A. R. Fowler has placed a nice
tombstone in the family graveyard which
marks the resting place of his father, mother
and brother.
Mr.. A. R. Fowler and Miss Amanda
Fowler are on pleasure trip to Florida
Miss Mary Durham has returned home
to the delight of her many friends after two
months visit to Chattooga county.
One night last week Mr.. Goodson was
aroused by something troubling his chick
ems, he ran out and as one of the hens
came raining by him and under the door
steps she went squalling for life. He
thought he would secure the hen, so he
reached down and, as he thought, caught
the hen and she made such ar effort to get
away pulled her head off and she ran off
squalling, hut in a moment he found that
he had pulled a screech owl off of the hen 8
back.
Mr.. Jesse Fowler WAS to commence his
school at the Benson school house last
week.
The house owned by Mr. John McAfeC
at Woodstock has been purchased for the
Methodist parsonage and subscription il
being raised to furnish it. CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
AUSTELL.

Died-Mrs. W. NJ Hopkins of this
place, died on January 4th. She leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn her
loss
Mr.. and Mrs R Z. Wilson spent last
Sunday at Nickajack
Mrs, Pettway gave an entertainment on
the l4th inst, and it was largely attended.
The Austell high school opened Monday
Mr.. Max Hornig has moved to the coun-
try to take charge OF the Love farm.
Mr.. Buck Conger, of Powder Springs,
was in town Sunday visiting relatives.
The kid parties are taking the day here.
Miss Odah Cox has returned from At
lanta after pleasant visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Lorena Bowen is visiting relatives
in Atlanta
We are sorry to learn OF the illness Of
little Deas, the son of Rev. J. H. Williams
Mr.. Ernest Bowen, Of, Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his mother D.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

To the people Of Marietta and
other places, who so generously re-
sponded to my earnest appeal for
the hall to be built for the McBeath
Literary Circle at this place, few
words of explanation are due. The
work was lnaugurated by ard for
the young people. 1t has been
pushed to completion by the young
people. Our membership is scatter
ed over radius of 10 miles. Our
attendance is three or iour times too
large to be accommodated at private
homes. We needed this hall for a
place of meetirg-we needed it for
establishing a library. | placed
these facts as earnestly as | knew
how, before the hearts and pockets
of the people. They responded with
generosity unparalleled. The
money was not all raised, but the
work was ready TO he begun. Three
or four school patrons came to US at
this juncture, saying, owe have no
school building. We can never
build one, with the people divided
as they now are. Will you let us
help you build your hall and then
use it in daytime, (while you are not
using it), for a SCHOOL," We could
not refuse. Here was grand op-
portunity to unite the community.
We have pushed the work. The
hall is almost finished. In a com~
munity where 30 or 40 scholars for
a few months, was the average, the
people have become so stirred up
over the pluck, work and aspirations
of the boys and girls: that they have
come in ringing appreciation, and
now under the able tuition of Prof.
E. N. Ellis, Principal, and Prot. j,
?. Easley, Assistant, we have the
success of 100 scholars.
People here who doubted, now open
their eyes in wonderment, and are
glad, very glad Does any one who
contributed object to the happy turn
affairs have taken? Surely not.
The object which they wished to
help, is accomplished. The young
people have their hall-they will
soon have their library. tits known
here as the literary hall. 1t is un-
der the control of the young people,
except in daytime, while the school
is being taught. 1t is commod;ous
it is beautiful, and we are the
band of country boys and
girls in the State. Fearing that
some who contributed to the hall,
might not understand, when they
learn that we are allowing school
taught in it, | have deemed it proper
to make this explanation. If you
all could be here and see the good
the great good that has been done
by your noble investments-co could
see how brightly the sun shines now
on this once riven and discordant
community, you would be glad your
selves, and understand why thank
God, as | float along on the waves
OF radiant grateful success.
EARNEST WILLIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
KOLB.

Rev. A. B. Vaughan, Jr., of CAM
ton, filled his appointments at Mt.
Zion Saturday and Sunday, preach>
ing two very able and enthusiastic
sermons.
Mr.. II. A. Beach, or Farmer
Beach," has largely attended
school at this place. He is a zeal
GUS Christian gentleman and an
experienced teacher; therefore, the
prospect for our school is fattering.
Died on the 18th inst, Mrs.
Martha Vincent, one of the Oldest
and most esteemed Christ an ladies
of our county. She leaves many
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan was attacked
by mad dog last Saturday while
stopping at Mr.. Lot Reeves. The
dog was prevented from biteing him
owing to the fact that Mr.. V. used
his pedal extremities at such a
lively rate that the ground was torn
up for some distance around and
his spectacles departed him in an
unknown direction. The dog left
the settlement without doing any
damage and carrying load Of shot.
We would advise our young
friends of Marietta, who travel this
way at night, to be on the lookout.
One of our young men says he
heard and saw a panther recently IN
this vicinity. What else he did to
it Cor rather tron it) we are not
prepared to say.
We beg leave to correct the
mistake of F. B. B. in reference to
the marriage of Miss Lou Fannie
Baswell and Mr.. Henry Shaw.
They are not married, but are
expected to be soon.
Mr.. Earnest Marchman, of Allan.
ia, is spending a while with his
step mother, Mrs. r. II. Marchman.
Miss Hattie Latimer, of MONDAY
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Cheney, of Silver Creek, is
visiting the old homestead.
A KID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Gbe Marietta Sunrnal.
COUNTY NEWS.
SMYRNA.

Many men OF our section have
experienced loss similar to Mr..
Crisis recently.
The academy here has been re-
paire1 and Prof. Deavours has re-
sumed school. Miss Reeves, of At
lanta, has been secured as assistant
teacher.
Mr.. Jeffries has been very i'll at
his home near here, but is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. Richard Fleming and family
have moved to our village and occu-
Ply the residence vacated by Mr..
Robert Chambers.
Miss Gertrude Moore spent last
week with relatives in Marietta.
Miss Minnie Fleming has returned
from Atlanta where she spent some
time.
Miss Maud Fambrough LETT last
week tor Harmony, Ca, where she
has accepted school.
Mrs Love and daughter are visit
ing friends in Tennessee.
The Hebean Circle will hold its
next meeting at the residence OF MIR.
W. w. Pace. BACHELOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and ~ per cent
greater in strength than any other brand
Many second-class brands Of baking powder
are urged upon consumers at the price of the
high-cost, frst-class Royal.
These powders because of the inferior quality
of their ingredients, cost much less than the
Royal, besides being of Fl per cent less strength.
If they are forced upon you see that you are
charged correspondingly lower price for them.
IA Y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

Terrell county furnishes curiosi-
ty in the shape of a COW with only
three teats, that gave birth a few
days since to three heifer calves that
are exactly alike. She is the prop
erty of a negro by the name of Orion
Thomas, who values her very highly,
having refused an offer of S1G0 for
her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
2,228,672.

These figures represent the number OF
bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold in the United States frou. March
81 to March 80. Two million, Two Hun.
dred and TwentyvEight Thousand Six
Hundred and Seventy>Two bottles sold in
one year, and each and every bottle was
sold on positive guarantee that money
would be refunded if satisfactory results
did not follow its use. The secret OF sue
cess is plain. 1t never disappoints and
can always be depended on as the very
best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc Price
SOC. and $l.00, At Dr. j. d. Malone
Drugstore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

IN Atlanta Thursday over 600
punches of bananas were condemned
as unwholesomC and carried away
by the city authorities. he fruit
had been frozen and rendered unfit
for use. The city seized and carried
away over $500 worth of the fruit.
The loss fell mainly on the Italian
dealers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
How to Cure a Cold.

Simply take 0ho's Cure We know of
it's astonishing cures and that it WILL stop a
cough quicker than any known remedy
If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Cons
sumption or any disease OF the throat and
lungs, few doses Of this great guaranteed
remedy will surprise you.
II you wish TO try call at our store, Il.
NJ. Hanlmett's. and We will he pleased to
furnish you bottle free of cost, and that
will prove our assertion. ID NJ Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Nowadays those who love nature
are accused of being romantic.
OFFICE OF ]. N. McELRoY, Druggist, |
Orlando, Fla, April 20, 1891. I

MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRos Savannah, Ca:
Dear Sirs--I sold three bottles of P. p.
P. large size yesterday and one bottle
small size to day.
The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheuma-
tism winter before last. 1t came back on
her the past winter and halt bottle, $l.0O
size, relieved her again, and she has not
had symptom since.
| sold bottle of P. P. P. to a friend OF
mine, one Of his turkeys, small one, took
sick, and his wife gave it teaspoonfUl,
that was in the evening, and the little felS
low turned over like he was dead, but next
morning was UP following and well.
Yours respectfully, j. N. MCELRoY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
1t isn't always the best man who
gets the biggest gravestone.
SAVANNAH, GA, April &c, 1889

SAVANNAH, GA, April 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from the
same, having gained IL pounds in weight
in four weeks, l take great pleasure in
recommending it to all untortunates like
Yours truly, JOHN MORRIS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find The Word 2

There is 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one, word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week, from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a Crescent" on every
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you Book, Beautifu, Litho,
graphs or Samples Free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
BuckIen's Arnica SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box,
For sale by J D Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

WHAT is the difference between a
boy and pretty bonnet? One be-
comes man and the other becomes
o woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

First Boy-That there coal cons
bine works bully.
Second Boy-How?
First Boy-Makes coal so high.
priced that pop carries it in himself,
cause I'd scatter it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

Adorer-When we are married,
darling, we shall be one. Miss lb>
sen-Im aware OF that, Edward !;
but the question is, which one?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

1t is now settled that the electo-
raj vote stands thus: Cleveland 277,
Harrison 145, Weaver %.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
UPSHAW.

FOR SALE BYD r McCLATCHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
\. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OF West i.dst As follows. 10 minutes
earlier fIom trankiinst.: 1900. .
r. X. Aiddlctown. tcn III. FdsUu. Lib
Iarbondalc Scranton. Walton. Dchi. Sidney. Norwich
Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego .
BID r. ~. traccpJ sunday, Sullivan Co. Express,
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Lsmpbel Hail.
MiGii,tOwn EIcn,iic Mountain Dale. Ccn.cvic, Falls
brg. Hurley, e Liberty Fails. Liberty fAks,iic and
Livingston Manor.
,,tJ 4, NJ. (davb Ndfc.own. Summtvilie. Falls
burg Liberty Ivncston ianor. Rockand. Walton, Sid
ncy Norwich. Oneida. Fulton Osweso.
3:fy T.. NJ. caiIy, Via Niagara Fans. Reclining chair
(Seats frce) Ncm-Y YORK % Niagara Fails. ihrougn
pullman slccpcrs kcwlort 70 Chicago Arrives Detroit
$40 p. M. Chicago. 80 A. M. St Louis. 100 p m
Tickets and Puln,n accommodations at 81 Broadway
lraurr Company call, Tor and checks baggage
J. T.. ANDERSON. G.. y. A..
81 Beaver ST.. New.YoPk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The market was quiet yesterday but the tone Is
more hopeful on account Of the continued ease OF
money Some surprise was expressed at the per
emptory" sale OF No. l55 West Seventy third st.
The property had been advertised for sale under
foreclosure. Frederick j. Winston referee. 1t sold
to ]. NJ Tappen for s23,40O. This property was In
the market for a loan of $4,000 last week, and the
amount actually placed
H. c. Mapes & Co. offered, under foreclosure
plo, at West Farms 25x1246, No. 72. on Map Andrew
Findley. 1t sold to James Angus for 5000.
The annual meeting OF stockholders of the Real
Estate Exchange held on the floor at o'clock.
There was a large attendance of members, but the
proceedings were almost entirely formal After the
reading of the report and balance sheet the presi-
dent moved the adoption of the same, which was
unanimously carried The president then made an
address, part of which Is as follows:
The year covered by our report and balance sneet
which the markets are only just beginning 10 re-,
Yet our own market has suffered iess 'n nan
depression Unfortunately, the most marked depres,,
sion has ha bv % OF hresy
uray. this exchange has had Its share or TN sne
general depression our dividends for the last year
have been only per cent as against las q, year
but you viii notice from the report that the en n
had 1t not been thought wiser to commence the
year with good cash balance In hand; IA AS
Ons Siena the 'Gaay esef c has BEEN paid
With regard the business which has been with,
drawn wouid say nnau IL a.. ' ~; ther rooms had
been held on our floor during the last year they
would not have represented two-hfths of the busi-
done at the Real Estate Exchange during the
years 1882 1890 or 1881.
The subject which will, no doubt. be uppermost In
your minds is the withdrawal of the legal sales from
our floor by the order of the Judges. dated May 20
1892. You all know how those sales came TO De
withdrawn. The subject is one exceedingly difficult
to speak OF and to speak Of with moderation l
think II wise leave this whole matter In the
hands of the new Board without comment at this
time.
The meeting then took a recess until after the
counting OF the ballots. when It appeared that the
following directors elected G. w. Luyster,
Horace S. Ely. George r. Read Edwin a. Cruik-
shank. Samuel F. Jayne. Herman ". Cammann.
William Cruikshank, Richard V. Harnett. George
De Forest Barton. j. Romano Brown Douglas Rob-
inson, IT, Frank Yoran Clermont l.. ClarksOn
VIM II. Finn has sold for the estate OF AIyer Finn.
deceased, by Staber Smith. the three lots on east
side OF Eighth-ave. twenty-five feet north Of One
hundred-and -seyenteenth-st., for $4,000.