davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
A VALUABLE
NsE
T T arm Lands
In Cobb County
At AUCTION !!
+ SHALL offer for sale to highest
Il bidder four farms as follows:

MO. 1-s5 ACRES-65 acres in cult
IN vat1on; % acres splendid wood
land; 20 acres bottom on Powder creek,
IL miles west of the town of Powder
Springs
MO. go ACRES, one-half up lands
IN balance very superior first and
second bottom. Plenty of good timber,
spring branches, also on Powder creek,
IA miles west of above town.
MO. 3-S5 ACRES so acres IN cult
IN walton. An extra fine productive
place half mile from above town, on
public road, and half mile front on East
Tennessee railroad. Timber album
dant springs and branches, and Pow
der creek. Large barn. so feet square,
two good dwelling houses.
MO. 4--55 ACRES rich bottom and
IN splendid up lands, about equal
proportions. Adjoins Powder Springs
minutes walk to depot, churches,
postoffice and eight stores. Large new
modern residence, 10 rooms, barn,
spring house, etc, very beautiful
place. These lands are a subdivision
of my farm at Powder Springs, known
as the Jack Kiser place" All these
lands lay very handsome, are in fine
state of cultivation. No washed away
hillsides or old field pine thickets, well
watered, close to town and depot, 20
miles from Atlanta at the mineral
springs, very desirable for country
homes, community and surroundings
first class, moral and intelligent. VIII
be sold at public auction on the prem
Uses, Thursday, November list, next, if
not sold privately before. Terms one
third cash, balance on time to suit
purchaser, interest s per cent. per
annum. A cash deposit of $50 re-
quired day of sale, balance of cash
payment in 30 days.
Titles absolutely good, abstract fur
nished. Parties wishing to purchase,
would do well to visit these farms, and
see the splendid crops now growing
Address, Mrs. KATE B. SMITH,
Powder Springs, Ga.
Mention this paper when yon write
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

The Daily Press four months for
two dollars,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Water Cure Sanitarium

Is located for the treatment of all in
valids Prices for each reghlarp patient;
Chronic cases, 81 per day acute cases
(as fevers, inaammations, etc., $l50
per day syphilitic eases, So per day.
Rooms, board and lodging is always
included Each patient is required to
furnish two sheets, four towels. two
blankets, two quilts, or two coverlets,
and three yards of cloth for bathing.
Wen people are respectfully and cor
daily invited to take baths. Prices ::
one bath per day, 30 cents, or you can
take two baths or three baths per day
at 81. WIN visit cases of confinement
at $40 per ease. Those who desire to
take baths by the help of an assistant,
SOC per bath without assistant, 25c.
ner bath DIR, j, NJ. ARMSTRONG,
Griffin, Ga. Proprietor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

lism has done for Kansas.
1t was the first state to fall into
the hands Of the populists, the first
state where the populists had a
" chance " to show how they would
govern a state. Now what is the re-
suit of populist rule in Kansas?
In the first place Mr.. ingalls,, a
rabid south Halter, was turned out OF
the United States senate, and Mr.
W. A. Harris, an ex-Con2ederate
veteran, was enthusiastically elected
as congressman at large.
Sectionalsm was buried by the
populists, and they are prepared to
unite with the south in resisting the
encroachments Of eastern class legis-
lation.
Now as to local management. The
old party leaders claim that it has
been inimioal to the interests Of the
people. The Constitution calls it
the "Blight Of PopuHsm," and,says
of it:
Thousands of good citizens in Kan
sas and Colorado view with alarm the
results Of populist rule in those states,
{
the better wholesale exodus may be
expected.
This is statement, sweeping as
it is indefinite, made for partisan
effect, and totally unwaranted by
facts.
From the official reports Of Kansas
we gather that the state tax levy
was reduced $7l,32436, and yet
there remained in the treasury at
the end of the fiscal year (June 80,
1890 an unexpended balance Of
$189,6570S, The largest in the his
tory of the state, Notwithstanding
the fact that 5l70,650.38 had been
expended for deficiency bills, a legacy
of the preceding republican admins
tration. Reductions of expenditures
have been made in every depart
ment, $5097L27 being saved in the
single item OF public printing. In
the salaries Of county officials a
saving Of $2l4,650 has been effected
It's unreasonable to suppose that
9 representative government OF the
people should legislato against the
interest of the state, The records
make a favorable showing for the
now party, and the peace and order
which has prevailed in Kansas
while other western states under
democratic and republican control
have been scenes Of violence and dis
order show that it is party Of law
and order.
PopuIist government has benefited
Kansas, and after having been tried,
is endorsed by the people. The only
class dissatisfied are the disgrunted
old oaiceholders who have lost their
Jobs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
PopuIIst State Government.

Democratic stump speakers and
journals, finding nothing in the re-
cord Of their party or in its platform
to commend it to the people, seek
refuge in pointing to popuhsm in
Kansas, relying upon the ignorance
OF their hearers or readers to deceive
them with the distorted picture Of
populist state rule which they draw
Let Us see what the rule OF popu-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
A1.Ao Worth for Each s1.OO

At Silver Shoe and Hat Company
Silver Blouk, 1907 Broadway, Augusta,
Ga. Shoes sold by MS are our own
brand. No others to match them.
orr motto: 70 sell only what is good.
Our prices lower than any similar line
on earth. Remember
SILVER SHOE II HAT Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

go. 1t can be proven that their leaders
have told several negroes that when
their party is enthroned, they will
simply paste postage stamp on their
foreheads and they can 60, just like a
letter, all over the United States.
Oh no! brother. If halter were
placed about your neck, and your sal
walton depended upon your ability to
prove your assertions, off you would
SWING. That you are sincere in re-
failing such bosh we will not ques-
ton, but Gas journalist who loves his
country and his people, do you think
you have done your duty in attempt
ing to be then teacher when you are
chock full of idle tales and your
charity is cholled and etrangled by
ignorance?
Here is some more of the brothers
charity, that heavenly virtue which
''vaunteth not itself, and thinketh no
evil"
Now, it is not the members of the
third party but its principles we de-
nounce. There are some few of our
best citizens strangely in its ranks; but
vast majority of its members are men
who have lost all their property, or are
BADLY in debt, or have become bank
rupt in character, or are downright
crazy. The latter are prompted by an
evil spirit. and no argument or persua-
sion could reach them.
This Is truly peculiar way Of not
denouncing the members of a party,
but its principles. If that is charity,
it must be new edition, pressed in
a democratic form.
Why should populists be thus de-
nounced? If it is true that a vast
majority of them are in debt, are not
the democrats in the same fix? Is
not the burden Of debt a common
curse to our people; almost as inev-
liable under our present system as
death and like death no respecter of
persons or party, stalking like grim
spectre into the homes of democrat
and popuIist alike? Has not the
democratic press come to the point
where they claim that debt is the
foundation of prosperity? Why &C
cuse populists of being "downright
crazy or men without character ?"
Let the Advertiser teach its peo-
pie that populsts and democrats are
brethren, equally honest, equally in
terested in the common welfare and
equally DESTROYS to see better times.
differing only as to the best methods
required to secure the thing both de-
sire and labor to accomplish with
equal earnestness and singleness of
purpose. Let it demand that equal
chances be accorded to them to as
certain the will of the majority by
fair election and an honest count.
Then it can truly claim that with
"malice to none, with charity to all"
it has performed its duty, not as a
narrow-minded partisan, but as a
Christian and patriot.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
naht a Factor Of Prosperity.

the advantages OF beng IN dept.
None can appreciate this doctrine OF
the Constitution more than the man
with a mortgage on his home, de-
priving his wife and children of the
comforts Of life to raise the neces-
gary money to pay the annual in
ferest, with the certainty before him
that sickness or a temporary loss Of
employment viii bring the sheriff to
his door and his demand for shy
locks pound Of flesh not being salts
fed, the fortunate debtor is turned
out of doors and his family become
homeless wanderers.
The Constitution becomes eloquent
over its theme. "Debt," it says, sis
in reality the cornerstone of pros
perity." 1t quotes Robert p, Por-
ter, that "prospenty and debt march
hand in hand" and claims that
The facts sustain him. In this coun-
g 9eDt tb te st ae tbe c IgugI E tbe
cities and towns. the great corpora,
Door p' men are are up to- i Their ears in debt
Oar national banking system i based
eminent
Inc census reports SHOW " that the ne
indebtedness is qreatest in the most
prosperous see''ons'
ana taeh tne CONSTITUTION moral
-NI w., 'l-'l ,l-"9y
impossible to resist tie conviction that
debt has been one OF me R Leading aiding FAC lac.
great wars, established our big enter
S9s n Cadnee lne n onfne l9 gap
sea to sea. Where states, corporations
dn i he f5n5 The s siors teSJ lc
lnent and tho smallest per capita
"',''.D ~ '''.''''i''
- II any "oHi'F 'U1' 'Ne "o'iS'i'u-
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~ SUMO -A'' '''-- ''' a-, ,'''N'
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soa os tho CONSTITUTION doos thor
n3,ht J. fo,,a. IS ,,,.o..o,.;+. g.
asa'co,oss.I for.,,r.s oro bniIt r. nnon
49, o,5 4l.,. l..,,, .. \ -,
frorn tbo ;,,ta..ost ? - d.ht
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People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

A AGENTS WANTED for Striking
n for Life" Labor's side of the la
Dor question, by John Swinton, the
pillar OF light of labor movement.
Send Zoe for ageuts'outtit Quick, large
profits, Address NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING Co., Chicago, Ill.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

WANTED, Agents to handle our
w new books in every county in this
state. Write at once for our terms. j.
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
FRICK COMPANY,
Eclipse Engines,
Erie City Iron Works Engines
and Boilers Automatic Sta
tionery Engines.
@ Il ~ .
From $500 to $3.50 Per Saw

Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore Co. Corn
Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Eleva
tors, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses,
Wagon and Platform Scales, Foot
Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe Chisle
Tooth Saws, Single Machinery,
Wood w orking Machinery, Skating,
etc. MALsBY d AVERY,
81 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Catalogue by mentioning this paper
Mention this paper when yon write.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
UNNATUK Al BON.

He squabbles Over His Inheritance ut
His Dying Fathers Bsdside.
New YORK, June 3.-Worth $35, 900,
John Lane, who had been private in
the Fourth United States artillery dur
ing the war, died at 2 O'Clock Saturday
morning, at his home on Forty-ffth
street. Rev. Father Gibney, OF st. Mi
chael's church had just administered
extreme JUNCTION. Grouped about the
bedside of the diving man were his two
sons. Michael aged II, and Daniel, aged
%; his daughter and her 15-year-old
son, and several neighbora.
The solemn rite had scarcely been I'm
iehed before Daniel began to dispute
over an inheritance with his brother.
The old man was in the last agonies, but
made feeble gesture for Dan to stop.
The younger man continued to talk
until Michael tried to lead him from
the bedside. Daniel then knocked
Michael down. They struggled and
finally Michael subdued his brother. A
neIRhbor hurried for policeman, and
as Daniel was taken from the bed
chamber to the jail. the old man died.
In the Jefferson Market police court,
Daniel was fined $40.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
MISS FAIRS LOVE- AFFAIRS.
Her Possible EnGagemant Discussed IL
English Society.

Her Possible Engagement Discussed In
English Society.
LONDON, June 3.-The story that Miss
Virginia Fair, the Younger daughter OF
ex-senator Fair and sister of Mrs. Her
man Oolrichs, and who is now on this
side, is to be married to Mainland Ker-
sey, the handsome agent OF the White
Star Line at New York. seems not to be
borne out by the rdmors current here.
The report now states distinctly that
John IL. Mackey, jr., is to be the lucky
man. He it is who is said to be engaged
to the California beauty and those who
take sentimental interest in such things
find it much more suggestive OF a pretty
romance than q union with the hand.
some Engliehman would be.
Whether the previous matrimonial ex-
perience of Mr.. Kersey has anything to
do with the breaking off of the engage
ment reported to exist short time ago,
cannot be affirmed. Miss Virginia has
had many suffers and young Mr.. Mackey
and Miss Fair have known each other
from childhood. Their respective ia
theirs were comrades in early struggling
days and always allies and friends
through the greater fortunes of later
years. A marriage between the two
children would therefore round out the
romance OF the great gold and silver eras
of the west in manner most approved
by the novelist, which means by every
man or woman who loves lover.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
solomon Might Have Hesitated.

Solomon had to sit in Judgment in
many difficult cases, but wise as he was
even he might have hesitated before de-
Gliding the simple case in which a lat
ter day justice pronounced Judgment.
A woman was summoned to answer a
charge of Withholding pitchfork
which had been lent to her by a neigh
boring gardener. She straightway de-
clared that the fork had been the prop
erty of her late husband, and in proof
thereof showed the justice her hus-
bands initials, an. w." cut in the
handle. The complainant demurred, and
turning tho fork the other way asserted
that the initials "W. NJ. were his.
The justice was in quandary and con-
fessed his inability to determine which
Yay.thee iferlb5 but int ne. lhald in readipr
case by interposing, unasked, that, al
though she knew the implement had
been her husbands property, she
wouldn't want to swear to it.
Anyway" she added, ''my husband
died. He had a fork and he didn't take
it with him. Ii that isn't it, where is
it?"
In the absence of better proof, judg-
ment was given for the plaintiff. New
York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04

CANNELsBURG. Ind, June Sit Ia ap-
parent tonight that the backbone of the
strike has been broken. The formidable
appearance of the militia is what has
done the work. The Washington miners
deserted their colleagues. and the Cam
nelsburg miners are too faint and their
number too few to do anything but sub
NIT to the power of might. This after
noon scouting parties were sent out
to scout the surrounding country.
The search was fruitless, the detach-
ments failing to find any large number
of men congregated at any one spot. 1t
appears that the miners from Washing
ton took very prominent part in the
destruction of property on Friday night
and returned to their homes, failing to
support the Csnnelsburg men. Super
intendent McMahon of the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern, at the sugges-
ton of the adjutant- general, ia crowdlng
all carload coal from Cincinnati to
the Indiana state line on the west.
About rs carloads were moved during
the day. 1t 10 expected TO have the line
cleared by tomorrow morning OF all coal.
If this is done there will be no more
shipments for 10 days. The adjutant-
general expressed the intention Of send
ing most of the troops home tomorrow,
retaining a sufficient force to prevent
interference with the trains until further
developments should dictate the re-
moval OF the troops.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
ITS BACKBONE BROKEN.
THREE MINERS UNDER ARREST IN
INDIANA.
Tho Formidable Appearance Of the
Militia Caused the Collapse
and Desertlon of the
Strikers.

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 3.-The state
militia arrived in Sullivan this morn
fng. Two companies stopped over here
and waited until the trainmen could get
an engine to pull the coal out to Shell
burn. They cams in, through the crowd
of miners and citizens who were there
sounding the coal train. No demonstra-
ton was made, except by an old lady
with pistol under her apron, who
marched out for action with the militia.
She was caught by Sheriff Mills, who
secured the gun. She was willing to do
what she was asked after she lost her
gun. AS soon as the trainmen could
get the train in shape, which
took nearly an hour. the track was again
cleared and the coal train started out.
The miners had each car branded "scsb
COAL" The miners made threats that
the road should not ship the coal unless
they kept standing army at Shelburn
all the time. After the militia had
finished their work they came back to
Sullivan and went into camp at the fair
grounds. Sheriff Mills left Shelburn.
going to Alum Camp and demanding the
coal the miners had side tracked. They
gave it up without much difficulty. The
militia are here waiting further orders
from the sheriff.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04

WASHINGTON, Ind, June 3.-The state
troops marched into Clarke Station this
morning, 500 strong, with gatling gun
TO find that only about 80 miners had
stayed to face the music. The militia
was drawn up in line along the edge OF
the wood and Sheriff Lemming then
read the warrant against the miners for
riotious conspiracy, and placed three OF
the leaders, Squire Summers, McGale
and John Flynn under arrest, bringi ng
them to the city this afternoon and
placing them in Jail. AS soon as the
troops were in line, the railroad COM
pany repaired the tracks and the loaded
cars were taken away. The thousand
miners who were reported en- route to
Clarke failed to materialize, nor did
they collect at any point along the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. The
certainty that the officers intended to
enforce the law seemed to quell the
riotous feeling among the men. The
miners say that as soon as the troops
are withdrawn they will again stop all
cars, but anticipating this the two COM
panies will be stationed at Clarke until
all fear OF trouble 10 passed. Everything
is quiet and there is a feeling of relief
among all classes. Trains of the COM
pany have been passing through the
city all the afternoon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
THAT EVERLASTING SCHEDULE.
The Sugar Clause Will Be the
Topic Again
To Occupy the Minds of the
Senators.
Contingencies Apt to Arise Which May
Present q Disposition of
1t Until the End
of the Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, June 3.-The sugar
schedule will again this week be the
central point around which the proceed
ings in the senate will revolve. Among
numerous senators who were asked for
their opinions as to when the debate on
this schedule would cease, not one
would attempt to fix a definite time.
The discussion has already proceeded
for three days, which is the utmost
time that Democratic senators would
admit, before the debate was begun,
would be necessary to allow it.
Some think it will be possible
to reach verdict Monday or Tuesday.
while others assert that there are con-
tingencies which may postpone the dis
position OF the schedule until the latter
part of the week. Among other lines of
policy which have been discussed among
the opponents OF the bill is that OF
allowing the sugar schedule to be &C.
cepted as amended by the committee on
finance, without taking any vote on the
schedule in the committee OF the whole,
the object being that the opponents OF
the bill shall not be allowed to show
their hands at this time, and especially
that they may refrain from exhibiting
their supposed strength among Demo-
Gratis and Populist senators.
Senator Harris adheres to his deter
mination to ask the senate to prolong it's
daily sessions into the evening. Some
OF the Republican senators have taken
his notice to mean that he will ask the
senate to sit Monday until the sugar
schedule shall be disposed of, but con-
versation with him and other Demo-
cratic senators indicates that his pur-
pose is hardly so definite but that the
intention is to press as near the goal as
it may be possible to do.
1--WE want to see," said Senator
Jones, that the Senate does good
days work esch day, and ii it should be
apparent that there has been no effort
to secure delay for delays sake we
should probably not ask for very ex-
tended hours. but if the proceedings
should indicate that the long speeches
are to continue we should probably ask
the senate to cit we'll into the night"
The Republicans will resist the effort
to extend the sessions beyond O'Clock
to the extent of st least demanding that
a quorum be maintained, and some OF
them will decline to assiet in making a
quorum. The Democrats appreciate the
difficulty. and will make an effort to
have as near quorum of Democrats
as possible to meet this emergency.
They have the pledges of more than 30
senator's, including moat of the Popn-
lists and some of the Republicans, that
they will retain to help make quorum
as long as may be required.
Senator Harris said that when the
night sessions were once begun they
would be continued until the bill shall
be finally dispose OF. Muantime Tuey
will maintain their efforts to get the
Republicans to agree to ii day for the
Anal vote
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-04
King Of Beigium's Bodyguard.

Under the Belgian constitution the
kings valet is responsible to parliament
for the safety of the royal person. AT
night, therefore, when the Belgian NOM
arch has retired to his "salle cou-
cher, the valet turns the key upon him
and locks himself in the antechamber,
where he himself sleeps, by turning the
key also OF the outer door. If, therefore,
a miscreant had any designs upon the
person Of the king, he would first of all
have to force the door of the antecham-
Der, overcome the armed resistance Of
the valet and then unlock the door OF
The royal chamber. London Tit-Bits.