davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08
No objection to Max Judd.

WAsHiNaToy, June 3.-It appears
from recent dispatch received at the
Department of State from Col Grant,
United States Minister at Vienna,
written with reference to published
reports alleging the unwillingness of
recognize Mr.. Max Judd, as Consul
General of the United States at Wen
ma, that such statements are wholly
unauthorized. As matter of fact the
Minister has been given to understand
that no objection will be raised to Mr..
Judd on account of his being of Aus.
trian birth and the Hebrew race.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08
GNAWING THIRST APPEAsED
Highland Falls IN. W Students Make a
Graceless Picture In "a Fight,

HIm.nANp FAILS, N. Y, June -
Bandaged heads and broken noses are
to be met on every corner here. The
young men studying at Lieut.. Braden's
prera atory school aud who will enter
tlr military academy June II broke
loose again night, The lads started
out aho 4 10 o'clock with the determi.
natio TO give this quiet town one
mcl coat Of vermilion before donning
Upci, s. MS gray.
Who. y reached Missen's cafe
they found a number of soldiers from
West Point &c Ohered there. The
Young ncn from I,ient. Braden's
imagined a. prOhpn So RS
shoul cor 4 in this issad salute
them e. coming genefaYs OF the
army : Ie common soldiers fancied
thu. tn" mt opportunity to give n
SOU, ing to their future com.
ma.idluQ officers would never occur
again ..i.a an indiscreet remark by q
Bradenite gave the Yankee Tommy
Atkins" chance to sail in and wal
lop the fresh plebs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08
SENATE MAY VISIT CHINESE.
Anxious to Learn II Ceiestiat WIN Make
Good Citizens.

New York, June Tt is possible
that the entire Sc ate committee on
immigration, of which Senator Hill Is
chairman, may take transcontinental
trip this summer. Senator Squire has
urged that an examination Of the
Chinesc.immigration questions be made
and that at least n subcommittee be
sent to the coast to ascertain the con.
dition of the Chinese in California and
possibly Oregon and Washington.
Some members of the committee are
in favor of going in a body to San
Francisco and attempting to find oui
by personal inspection what sort of
citizens the Chinese make.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08
Three women Fatally Injured.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June while
out driving this evening Mrs. L. A.
Pagan, Mrs. 7. w. Murphy and Mrs.
Ellison were all fatally injured at
Lawton, little station on the Michi-
gan Central west of here The buggy
thills dropped on the horses feet,
frightening the animals, which over.
turned the buggy on the railway track
with tho above result.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08
More smallpox at Rockr I'd.

ROCKFORD, H., June Three
more cases Of smallpox have been de-
veloped and taken to the pesthouse.
This matter was kept from the after
noon papers by the health officer, who
emphatically denied the existence of
any new cases He feared the west
end people, among whom the hospital
situated, would not permit the patients
10, hn a. Ian tLn %
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-08

Many miles of timber and several
houses in Stevens County, Wash, have
been consumed by forest fire that
has been raging heic, 1t is moving in
the direction Of several towns and
gaining IN vo,ume.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
How It Works in Oregon.

SUMNER LAKE, ORE, Feb. 10.
I send you a new name, a man
who has always been an intolerant
Democrat, and until a few months
ago just booed at our new party and
its principles. He was staunoh
supporter of Grover at first, but be-
fore the election had been over a
month he was cursing him in the
roundest terms because Grover
would not consent to call an extra
session of Congress to act upon the
tariff, as he, like many others, had
been induced into the belief that
that was the main issue. I argued
with him all summer that the silver
question was the paramount issue,
especially after we got him to join
our Alliance. And to-day when [
asked him how he liked the papers
which I had been giving him, he
said that he thought them the best
papers of all, and would subscribe if
he only had one hundred cents of
that degraded silver the plutes are
harping about SO much.
Since he has begun to study this
matter it is coming home to him that
1t is the circulating medium that is
and was the issue. | tell you, when
a man like this, with $50 head of
cattle, IS head of horses and a good
farm, cannot always find one dollar
in silver in the house (and [ might
say any kind of dollar, it is no
time to be squabbling over the re-
peal of the Sherman silver act, but
it is time to give US free coinage of
silver.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
PIES ATLANTA FRIDAY MARCH 1898

using such expressions, you have
made mistake, or you have lied
right out, or your having been born
at all was misfortune to parents and
State and nation.
Ii you had said you was born a
half idiot, and grew up what you was
born, you would have come a great
deal nearer telling the truth, Judging
from your expressions and your con-
duct.
You have been in the habit of talk
ing and voting like man who re-
NAMED what he was born.
The individual who says, {" was
born Democrat" utters falsehood.
He was born a baby, and what he is
politically or religiously should be
the result of careful study of the
science of economical government
and careful research of the Scrip.
lures.
wonder how such fellow would
like to destroy the Bible and risk be-
ing born for his religion. He would
make a healthy Christian, wouldn't
he? A born politician! Isn't he a
healthy looking object in Repubi-
can government No wonder we
see SO much inconsistency in the con-
duct of the poor, struggling, toiling
voters of our country, when they risk
so much to the born politician. If
you will apply yourself to the study
of the science of government, and
not risk so much to being born, you
will see more clearly what govern
ment is, has been, could be and should
be. Well, | reckon some good born
Democrat will want to tell me that it
is a pity for me, or that [ would have
been better off if I had been born
Democrat.
Well, my friend, I will tell you
now that I was not born what [ am
now, politically. I was born baby,
and raised up boy, and the infam-
GUS expressions of an unjust govern
ment caused me to 60 to studying
the science of economical govern
ment, and the study of economical
government caused me to be politl-
cally what [ am. I was not willing
to risk politics to fate, but | applied
myself to the study of economical
government, and that shaped my
politics. And if all voters would do
likewise, we would have more intel
ligent voting and more independent
thinking.
Mr.. Editor, see some of the
brethren and friends nquiring what
has become of old Douglas. will
state for the encouragement Of all,
that the Peoples party OF Douglas
county is up, wide awake and duly
sober, in for the war, with the in
scriptiin on our banner, Equal rights
to all, and special privileges to none"
Success to the PEoPLE's PARTY Pa
PER and the Honorable Thomas E.
Watson, the great champion of the
peoples liberties.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

has produced its effect. Farming
to-day is not the paying vocation it
has been, and the true wealth of the
nation is suffering from great
shrinkage on account of the farmers
inability to reap his due measure OF
products. Linked with the interests
of our farmers are the interests of
trade, manufacturing, commerce, and
the welfare of the entire country.
Inseparably connected with the great
question of labor, which has been
forced to the surface of the stream of
current affairs, is the depressed con-
ditlon of agriculture.
But ali things will work together
for good in the end.
w. F. CARTRIDGE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

good mind to write him to let Dem
ocracy alone, for I am like Billie
Northen, you may strike my wife,
you may strike my child, but don't
strike Democracy, for if you strike
whisky you strike Democracy slap
in the face"
But, In all seriousness, there is q
dark future before the people of this
nation if there is not a great change
in the oppressive and unjust laws
that now exist; and we feel now is
the grand opportunity of the church.
Let preachers and church members
of every name and order come out
on the side of reform, for truth, JUS
tice, right and temperance, and the
power of darkness will be driven
from our national sky. But if our
preachers continue to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket as its platform now is,
they vote for whisky and all the
evils that follow in its use. And
they need not write and preach
against whisky, for their temperance
guns are spiked with that Demo
cratic vote. Oh, this is fearful
thing to write! May God help my
pen and these truths to go with
power and awaken the sleepers to
realize what fearful thing 1t is to
vote wrong!
There is a gloom and darkness
with oppression of the poor, and
signing of the needy all over orr
nation, and a voice of Rachel weep
ing for her children that are slain by
the saloon and refuses to be COM
forted, and voice from heaven says
to her, E'Tell the watchmen upon the
walls of Zion to turn those tenn
perance guns upon the saloons and
scatter them to the four winds of
heaven" But she says alas! alas
Oh, my Lord, they are spiked with
Democratic votes!
The saloon must go the preachers say,
And good men say that's right
And all are sure to have their way,
For they are going day and night.
And behind each bar within the State
Stands bruiser slick and fat,
Who is true Republican
Or trusted Democrat.
And behind each slick saloon-man
Stands the Legislature grim,
With the hcense-voting Christian
Just in rear of him,
And within the icense-voter
Is heart by idols cursed,
That makes him bow the knee to Baal
And worship party first.
AUNT Polly HAYsEED.
Greshamville, Ca, March 9, 1898.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
The Home as q Basis.
MEsENA, Ga. March

MESENAs GA.s Mafcn o.
Home is the basis for every re-
form. Without homes people will be
shiftless nothing can be substantial,
and the best effort, the kindest
thought, are but mockery of what
they might be were every one prop
erly employed and comfortably
housed. The homeless are the dis
contented, the diseased, the GRIMM
allv inclined. The destructionists,
the anarchists, the nihilists, only ex-
ist where there are homeless people.
A man without home is a waif.
Society is ever and necessarily fore
ing him or her to move on. The
chattle slave had his or her cabin,
but the modern tramp has not place
wherein to lay his head. A person
without home is a factor for revo-
luton. But let the mercies of reform
move on until every home shall be
made happy and contented. AS long
as class legislation deceives the peo-
pie there will be discomfort. The
laboring class are battling for their
rights. It is billions of money against
millions Of men. The people must
settle their difficulties through the
ballot, not by the bayonet; and their
strikes by arbitration, no. by riots.
Unity of action is indispensable to
success. Let not cunning Catilines
mislead you. Select those whom
you can trust to defend your cause.
Rare scholastic attachments and bril-
hancy of mind are not required.
Good Judgment and a clear percep-
ton Of right and wrong are better
equipment for public officer than
eloquence or polished manners. No
nation can prosper with our limited
circulation, cornered as it is by dem
agogues to raise interest, cramp the
people and to sell their honor.
The farmer and his interests are
dependent upon wise and just legis-
lation. The gradual drifting of CAPT
tai from agriculture to industrial
centers, during the past fifty years,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

HARMED, KANSAS, March 8. =
The Populists of Kansas have had
hard fight since the campaign open
ed last summer, as they have had
Johnny Bull, the railroads and plu-
tocracy generally to contend with,
but were steadily winning each point
in controversy until the Republican
rebellion, and a partisan Supreme
Court virtually decided that thief
found in the possession of the stolen
property had right to it, and the
rightful owner had no claim upon his
own, for the reason that he was not
in possession of it and the thief was.
All honor to Tom Watson.
DANIEL FUNK.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Greshamville, Ca, March 9, 1898.
From Brooks County.
QUITMAN, GA, Feb. 25

QUITMAN, GA, Feb. Is.
Organization and education is what
we need-and we must have it.
We are going to work to increase
the circulation of THE PEOPLE S
PARTY PAPER in Brooks county
with coats off and sleeves rolled up.
The reading of the Southern Ill.,
aaace Farmer brought us where we
are, and the reading of THE Pro
Pies PARTY PAPER for the next
four years will double the vote of
Georgia. I want every man in SYM
pathy with the reform movement to
subscribe for and read THE PEO-
PIES PARTY PAPER, and if there
are any who want it and can't pay
for it, we must give it to them.
Don't throw away your old paper,
but send it to your neighbor who is
not able to pay for a paper. He will
appreciate it and will soon be on our
side, and will subscribe for the pa
per. The paper is wanted in this
county, and I could give away 100
copies each week if I had them.
Mr.. M. F. Simpson, of the county,
subscribes for two copies and reads
and sends them to his neighbors, and
he has made more converts than
any man in the county. Get up, my
brother, and dust yourself, and do
like Simpson. Never cut, tear, burn
nor destroy in any way a paper with
the name of Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son printed on it. f. E. YOU'VE,
Chairman Peoples Party Brooks Go.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
All Right in Campbell.
TELL. Ga. March {

IELL, ga, Marcn o.
Old Campbell is in the fight yet!
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. We have some earnest re-
formers. Although defeated in the
January election, the Populists polled
majority of the white vote. The
negroes voted with the opposition,
with some few exceptions. What
the promise to have their names on
the jury list did not bring into the
fold of the 'sdear old Democratic
partly" the lavish use of ''red-eye"
and money did. Probably there is
where those eloquent Colonels were
afraid of ''negro supremacy" and
shouted themselves hoarse about last
fall. The defeat, and the means
employed to bring about defeat, give
all true reformers cause to renew
their strength and courage, and pre-
pare for that which is to come.
I see some brother has suggested
putting out man to solicit subscrip-
tons to reform papers. I think it a
good plan. | would suggest that
every reformer consider himself a
committee of one to take subscribers
to reform papers, and begin at home ;
then see your neighbor. Times are
hard and money scarce with poor
people, but there are very few fami-
lies that could not make some sacri-
fee sufficient to raise 81 or $1.50 to
pay for one or two good papers, sucl
as the PEOPLES PARTY PAPER and
the National Waterman, the State
and national organs.
I heard man say few days ago
that "the true Southern Democrat
was good enough That may be
true; but we have to call them
Populists to distinguish them from
the bad kind who are led by the big
bosses. y. A. 5.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ALLIANCEMAN
A HAYSEED MISSIYE.
The Democrats, the Preachers, Tenn
perance and Morality.


The funniest thing I have seen in
paper lately was an article from an
editor of a prominent church paper
on the whisky question. He seems
to have been in Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep, and has just walked up since
the election. I have been a sub
scriber or have taken the paper for
twenty-five years, and have won
dered why it was always silent on
the prohibition question. If it ever
has urged the church members to
vote for the prohibition candidate, I
don't remember it. And now we
know why it did not: The paper is
Democratic, and the editor has come
out of his long sleep and wants the
Democrats of Georgia to awake.
This is what he says:
"Why should not the Democrats
in Georgia vote whisky out Of the
State %
He says they can do it, and IN do.
ing so it would be the grandest en-
terprise in the history of Democracy.
Oh, isn't it funny! The editor of
one of the great Denominational
papers of Georgia calling on Georgia
Democrats to vote out whisky! Oh,
ye Pee Wees; ye Populists, We ALI
ancemen, ye fool farmers of Geor-
gia, you are not known, your votes
are not wanted, only Democrats are
called on to vote out this terrible
monster. The editor don't seem to
know that there is no such thing as
Georgia Democracy. He don't seem
to know that New York is the mis-
tress of Democracy in Georgia, and
that she sits upon her scarlet-colored
beast, full of names of blasphemy
against the God Of the Sabbath,
against the God of the poor and op-
pressed, against the God of truth,
Justice and right, and that she holds
whisky and money in her hand as
the balance of power, and she die
tates who shall be the governor, the
congressman, the legislators and the
rulers of Georgia.
I imagine | can hear Democrat
say, 81 wonder what the matter can
be with our good editor? We are
getting on right well. Our party is
in power. We whipped the fight,
and majority of the preachers
voted the Democratic ticket. Not
one of them ever seemed to care
about my little GROCERY over the
way, so that at the end of the year
they got their pay, and these editors
know that if it had not been for
whisky and money we never would
have elected Cleveland, Northen
and Black, ana if whisky has to
90 from Georgia, farewell to Dem
ocracy. And another thing, look
out for the Peoples party to take
Georgia! Why, she will be like a
cyclone! She will sweep everything
before her! | wonder why the edi-
tor should NEEDLE with politics
Why don't he do as he did before
the election-keep his mouth shut
on whisky? He reminds me of the
man who locked up his stable after
his horse was stolen, and am a
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Not Born a Politician.

MozLEY's Cross ROADS, GA,
February 27, 1898.
I am not alarmed for fear if I hold
my peace that the stones would cry
out, but if the stones do not cry out,
some other half crazy, half idiot will
cry, and cry loud and long. You
can hear them ever and anon: 81
was born Democrat and raised a
Democrat"
If you have been in the habit of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Jefferson County Alliance

The Quarterly Meeting of the Jefferson
County Alliance will convene with the
Stapleton Alliance, at Stapleton Acad.
envy, on Thursday, the 9th of April, 1898
Ali Subs take due notice, and let us have
full delegations, as business of Importance
will come before the body. All Alliance
men are invited.
B. S. CARswELL, Pres.
Maxey, Ca, March Is, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
BRUNswICK's WIRE BUDGET.
Departure of the knights of Pythias.
The Negro Excursionists.

Brunswick, Ga, May 15.-Edward J.
Harvey, foreman Of the Brunswick and
Western railroad shops, and well known
in the state, was stricken with paralysis
while teaching Sunday school yesterday
afternoon. II is supposed that he will
recover
Oglethorpe division, Knights Of Pythias,
accompanied by fifty citizens, left Bruins
wick to-day on a special train over the
Brunswick and Western railroad for
Macon, where they will attend a meeting
of the grand lodge and uniform rank and
enter the prize drill Oglethorpe division,
uniform rank, now holds the state cham
pionship, and Brunswickians are backing
Capt. Newman to again carry of the first
prize.
Conductor w. II. Sloan of the East
Tennessee road, reported as leaving here
Saturday night with negroes crowded in
the white coach despite the fact that a
special coach was attached on the train
for them, states that the report was in
correct. The coach the negroes pointed
out as their own was chartered by a fish
ing party returning home and the special
coach for the negroes left on the train in
the afternoon, the negroes being detained
here by the arrest of their leader The
negro coach was filed to overlooking and
there was no other alternate but to give
them seats in the car of the whites.
Passengers on the train report that Con-
ductor Sloan apologized to the passengers
for the Inconvenience he was forced to
put them to and that the passengers,
knowing that the conductor and road
were blameless, accepted the situation
gracefully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


WELLBROCK.-Ihe relatives and friends
of GEORGE WELLBRoCK and family are re-
specially invited to attend his funeral from
1876 Duffy street at / o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
LUBS-The friends and acquaintances of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Luhs and family are re
specially invited to attend the funeral of
their youngest daughter. ANNA RUBIE, from
their residence, West Broad and Duffy
streets at 0 clock THIS AFTERNOON.
MCNISH.-The friends and acquaintance
of Thomas w. McNish and family are invited
to attend the funeral OF his daughter MAR
GARBT O'BYRNE, al the Cathedral Of St. John
the Baptist THIS Tuesday, MORNING at Q
clock. Interment at Laurel Grove GENE
terry.
THORNLEY.-The friends and acquaint-
ance Of Mr.. and Mrs. EARNEST L. THORNLEY,
are respectfully requested to attend the fun
eral of the latter from the residence, Henry
and OFT streets THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at $50 o'clock.
YEOMANS-The friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. and Mrs Chisholm Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yeo-
mans and Mr.. Edward Green are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of Mr.. DAVID
HEoMANs from his late residence, Waldburg
street, two doors east of Lincoln street, THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
wAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.
a Desperate Convict Recaptured-An
Election Ordered in Clinoh.

Election Ordered in Clinch.
Waycross, Ga, May 10. will Nc
White, desperate white convict who es-
capped recently with four others from the
penitcn'i larry convict camps at Waltertown,
Ga, was captured at Tallahassee, Fla,
and brought back to the camps Saturday.
McWhite is serving a term of ten years
years to serve yet. The authorities have
not hear anything concerning the others
who made their escape.
An election has been ordered to take
place in Cliuch county next Saturday by
the county commissioners. for the purpose
of deciding whether or not the county
seat will be removed from bonneville to
Dupont. There is much division of opin-
ion on the subject and the people are
stirred up over it.
The motion for new trial in the case
of Jim Courtney, charged with the murder
OF Jake Smith aud sentenced to he hanged
on May 26 heard before judge G. G..
Smith of Hawkinsgille, Ga, SATURDAY.,
was not granted. The case has cone uD
10 the supreme court.
From information received from some
of the leading farmers ii Ware county il
is estimated that there is a decrease in
the acreage OF cotton planted this year of
10 per cent, compared with last year
The farmers are paying more attention to
diversified crops
IL is rumoCed that a cotton factory will
be erected at Blackshear Ca. In the near
future. A. +. Brantley x Co. are at the
head of the movement. The canning fac
tory at that place is now in operation.