davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
FARM LANDS
= In Cobb County
At AUCTION +!
T SHALL offer for sale to highest
u. bidder four farms as follows:
MO. 1-s5 ACREs-65 acres in Gull


MO. 1-S5 ACRES-65 acres in Guilt
4V vatlon; 20 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
~ balance very superior first and
second bottom. Plenty of good timber,
spring branches, also on Powder. creek,
~ miles west of above town.
o. 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, alum
dant springs and branches, and Pow
der creek. Large barn SO feet square,
two good dwelling houses. =
MO. $50 ACRES rich bottom and
4V 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, u 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
DUdeC VI EulU1NhbiOlis 1NO w dSllCd q w a.
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 80 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 3. SMITH,
Powder Springs, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

grow as the country grows l would
not call attention to this matter now
were it not that in 1890 1891, and
1892 the democrats in the house, in the
press, on the stump, and everywhere IN
the country, denounced the republi-
cans for having made the Iifty-first
congress q "billion-dollar congress.
You democrats had two-thirds of the
house in the last congress, and in that
Congress YOU increased the appropria-
tions over those in the Reed congress
by 100000, in round numbers, and
now in this congress you are TO increase
the appropriations over and above the
Reed congress- 500, 900, 900
You We're either guilty of misrepre-
sentation and deceit then or you are
guilty of fearful extravaganza now.
You can choose which defense you will
make.
Receipts and Expenditures of 1894 Com
pared With 1898.
Mr. Speaker, under the law the exec
utiye is required at the close of each
fiscal year to make statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the United
States government for the past year. |
hold in my hand and read the official
comparative statement Tor. the fiscal
years 1894 and 1893, respsetve sSf2
Com parative Statement OF AIgaReeeipts
and Expenditure of the United
States.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Water Cure Sanltarium

Is located for the treatment of all in
valids, Prices for each regular patient:
Chronic cases, 81 per day ; acute cases
las fevers, infammations, etc., $1.5O
per day; syphilitic cases, 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, so cents, or you can
take two baths or three baths per day
at 81. VIII visit cases of confinement
at $40 per case. Those who desire to
take baths by the help of an assistant,
SOC. per BATH without assistant, 25c,
per bath. DR., j. M. ARMSTRONG,
Griffin, Ga. Proprietor.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

WAYCRoss ga, Sept, 10th, 1884,
Hon. Thomas L. Watson, Atlanta,
Ga-Dcar Sir-Yours Of the 18th inst.
received. The invitation for any of
your populist speakers to take part in
the political discussion here at our
grand rally and barbecue on the a2nd
inst. will be continued.
Yours very truly,
WARREN LOTT,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com, Ware Co.
Why, of course it will. 1t is about
the only wayyo democrats can get
4 crowd. Having violated the ethics
which usually prevail among gentle.
men in arranging for joint discus
sions, you may be relied upon to do
anything usual as well as unusual to
get crowd to listen to your defense
Of why you didn't do something
when you had a chance. Guess yen
will continue the use OF Messrs.
Hines and Watson's name il your in.
yitatIon, when it has been positively
stated that they will not be there.
1t is dangerous for any of the Lot
family to look backward. Keep your
eyes to the front.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

This statement does not include the
postal expenditures and receipts there
from, and as they balance each other
it is not material to state them here.
1t shows the receipts of the United
States for the twelve months ending
June 80, 1894, to have been SIS, $50, 292. ~
less than the receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1893.
This alarming deficit was paid in
part from moneys in the treasury on
the 4th of March, when President
Cleveland was inaugurated, and in part
from sale of per cent. interest-bear-
ing bonds made by the secretary Of the
treasury, Mr.. Carlisle, in February
last, yielding SOS, 633, 295,7i, and in
creasing the annual interest charge
against the government s., 100000
Mr.. Speaker, this statement shows
also that the expenditures for the
twelve months ending June 80 1894
were SIG, SS4, sos 81 less than for the
twelve months ending June so, 1893 !;
but, Mr.. Speaker, l call the attention
of the house and OF the country to the
fact that this same statement shows
that the payment for pensions made
for the year ending June so, 1894, was
SIS, 1870, 90. 81 less than they were for
the year ending June so, 1898,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Follow The BandWagOn !
Twenty Five Cents for The
Peoples Party Paper for
Four Months !!

If you want to keep up with
the great campaign in Georgia,
send Twenty Five Cents and
get the only paper which will
tell you all about it.
If you want to keep posted,
you can't do without The PEG.
pies Party Paper.
We allow no commission on the
% cents proposition.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Need More Money.

The democrats have claimed all
along that there were plenty money
in the country, but that farmers had
nothing to exchange for it. And yet
there was not enough money in II
winton to pay for the first new bale
of cotton-it had to be carried fur
Their. How long will democrats con-
tinue to cry high, tariff, jack and the
game while the money question is
4spging upon a nail. - Irwinton
lid.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
$40 Worth for Each s1.OO

At Silver Shoe and Hat Company
Silver Block, 1907 Broadway, Augusta,
Ga. Shoes sold by us are our own
brand. No others to match them.
Our motto: To sell only what is good.
Our prices lower than any similar line
on earth. Remember
SILVER SHOE & HAT Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Let honest Georgians of every
political party demand a division of
election managers in every polling
precinct in the state. Fairness in
elections is the buIwark of free gov
eminent.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

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 Toe for agents outfit. Quick, large
profits. Address. NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING Co., Chicago, Ill,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Bullock vs.. Northen.

Taxation under Bullock and his
negro legislature" was 40 cents on
the hundred dollars.
Taxation under W. J. Northen
md ''the men who control" the
democratic white mans legislature
4G ITO cents on the hundred dol
ars.
You damned Bullock and his rec.
nd.
You ding IN your hat for W. J.
Northen and his corps of freeboot-
IFS.
Why? Because the democratic
press of Georgia are afraid to tell the
truth about 'thc men who control." "
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

WANTED,-Agents to handle our
w new books in every county in this
state. Write at once for our terms. j.
n. r. Armstrong & Co., $40 and 81
Dyer building, Augusta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Silver May Be Free.

Gold and Groenbacks may be abundauts
but none will succeed in growing rich
except those who practice Economy.
Economy is Essential to Success.
A good lesson i'll Economy can be Learned
by buying from us. We sell the BEST
goods at the BEST prices and on the
BEST terms
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Attention, Chairmen and Secre~
tlricS.
All communications in reference to
lhe campaign, requests for speakers,
etc, should be addressed to Headquar-
ters State Campaign Committe, 401S
North Forsyth street.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Economy is Essential to Success.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Our stock is comglete and all good
kept are tirst-class. We study the inter
ests OF the Farmers, and keep on hand
such Goods as are best adapted to their
needs. We buy close and sell close and
will make it to your interest to give us
your business.
SMITE BROTHERS,
TENNILLE, GA.
I0SIchI Il
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

The House having under considera-
ton the conference report on the gen
eral deficiency bill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Dragged and Starved.

7 New York, Nov. 1.-THE World to-
morrow will say: John w. Cliff, the
man who was drugged, robbed,
starved and imprisoned for three
weeks in the Vandyke house, a hotel
in the Bowery, has brought two suits
against Thomas Flynn, the proprietor
Of the hotel. One is to recover the
money, $241, the watch and chain and
shoes, in all about $26S. And the
other Is for $4,000 damages for in
human treatment inflicted Cliff is a
travelling salesman from Philadelphia.
He came here in September and, after
doing the town, found his way to the
the Vandyke house. TO pay for his
welcome he bought drink of whisky.
After that he remembers nothing till
he came to himself in hospital thr4e
weeks later, emanciated, bruised
starved and a nervous wreck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
GREAT SIVER TRUST,
Project to Obtain Control of the En-
tire Silver Product

tire Silver Product.
Denver, Nov. 1S.-The Rocky Noun
tain News to-day says that a syndi-
cate is scheming to obtain control of
the silver market and dictate the price
of the metal to all silver using coun-
tries. A conference was held in this
city this week, it is said, at which
were present Daniel Guggenheim of
New York, Messrs. Barton and Nash
of Omaha, Mr.. Hanaur of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Allen, of the Philadelphia
Smelling and Refining company at
Pueblo, and Representatives of the To-
cal shelters and the leading silver pro-
ducing mines. Two reports are cur
rent as to the details OF the proposed
plan. One is thai a syndicate backed
by John D. Rockefeller and the Roths-
childs will sustain control of all the
smelters in the United States and
Mexico, and arbitrarily fix the price
of silver, regardless of the supply and
demand. The proposition was made,
SO it is stated, that the smelters should
be taken at an appraised valuation
equivalent to cost. This was to be paid
in cash. Then each was to have
proportionate block Of stock in the new
deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
DIED BECAUSE DISAPPOINTED.
Husband of Kate FOrtesque, tn
EaElish Actress.

English Actress.
Winnipeg, Nov. 22-It transpires that
Henry Oakley Smith who committed
suicide here on Sunday at the Leland
house, was the husband of Kate
Fortescue, the. noted English actress.
They lived happily together for a
time. Then came the scandal which
connected the name of Miss Fortescue
with Lord Gormoyle. Oakley Smith
could not bear the disgrace of this,
tongue he quietly took passage for
America, settling in Manitoba after q
few months of aimless wandering. His
then return to England and begin life
anew. His intention was to remain in
this country, where he believed Miss
Fortescue would not follow him, for
seven years, for seven years residence
here would enable him to obtain in
England courts divorce for desertion.
To make sure that his wife would
not follow him, he lived most of the
time in a desolate little place, isolated
on the prairie. He was without means,
for he was too proud to apply for as
sistance from his family. but managed
to make scant livelihood in various
ways, doing a little farming. A few
months ago, however, his circun-
stances became so desperate that he
overcame his pride and wrote home
In due time letter was received from
his fathers lawyer stating that as
sistance would shortly be sent to him
He came to Winnipeg to receive it, but
on finding that it amounted to only
$50 his disappointment was 50 great
that he committed suicide, as before
tclegraphed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
MINERS ARE KILLED.
Terrible Explosion I'm a Mine I'm
.Weaf YirRinia. 80

West Virginia.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 22-The most
appalling mine disaster that ever oc-
cured in this section of the state oc-
cured shortly after noon at the Blanch
coal mines on the Panhandle road at
Collier station. A new miner, an
italian, put off an overcharge blast
which ignited the coal dust in the
mine, and fearful explosion followed,
carrying death and destruction in it's
path.
There were forty eight men in the
mine at the time, and the following
are known to be dead: Michael
Rooney, Thomas Jordan, Thomas
Tucker, David Rowland (marrieD,
John Donnelly married, leaves ten
children), Antonio Sattie (married),
Massele Giessedeo (marrieO.
The following were badly injured:
Jose Refel (married), r. Necki, will
die; Jasper Lawrence, Thomas Morris
(colored).
After the explosion there was a ter
rife whirlwind in the mine, carrying
everything before it. Donnelly and
Rooney were in the mine some dis
lance from, and going toward, the
mouth. The force of the explosion
drove them nearly 100 yards out of
the mouth of the mine and landed
Rooney on the railroad track, killing
him instantly, while Donnelly landed
in a gulley, striking his head against
a post. His brains were dashed out
and scattered for yards around. His
wife was the first to find him and she
swooned away and is now lying pros.
trated by the shock. There IS little
hope that she Will recover. The news
Of the disaster quickly spread, and il
few moments hundreds of people
were crowded about the mouth of the
mine. Manv heartrendiLs scenes Were
enacted. The wives and children Of
the miners were frantic and strong
men were overcome
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
CASE OF ESPIONAGE.
sensation in the War Department of
France.


Paris. Nov. 17-In consequence of
the instructions Of the minister of war.
Gen. MERCER, an inquiry has been COM
menced into a serious case Of espion-
age. Three arrests have already been
made in this connection. The prison
ers include two Germans, Schoenbeck
and Won Cassel, who are believed to
be officers in the German reserve. The
third person is a Frenchman whose
name has not been given Searches
made at the residences Of the prisoners
resulted in the discovery of incriminat-
ing documents. These three arrests
have revealed an extensive espionage
plot, and it appears that the docu-
ments found at the residences of the
prisoners are of great Importance. Two
women who are said to be the mis-
tresses of the Germans arrested, were
also taken into custody, but after their
lodgings had been searched without
anything of Importance being found
they were released It is reported thai
other arrests will soon be made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
az EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY AND
SOUTHERN ITALY.
Jeventeen Communes Suffer From
the Disturbances-In One village
Alone Sixty of the Inhabitants Are
Crushed to Death.

Rome, Nov. Earthquakes have
occurred in Sicily and Southern Italy.
The Province Of Reggie di Calabria
suffered the severest damage by the
seismic disturbances. Little damage
was done in Reggie, the capital of the,
province, but there was great loss of
I life and much damage to property
elsewhere in the province. Seventeen
communes were involved in the dis
turbance, the centers of which were
in the vicinity of Palmi, twenty-one
miles northeast of Reggie and Bag
nara, on the Gulf of Gioja, almost di-
rectly opposite Punta del Faro, Sicily.
The village of San Procopio, near
Palmi, was almost entirely destroyed
Here sixty persons were killed. Forty
seven of these met their death in q
church to which they fed for refuge.
Their bodies are still in the ruins.
At Bagnara seven persons were
killed. Eight lost their lives at Nam
erlino and San Eufema, being crushed
to death, while many others were in
jured. The inhabitants of these
places are obliged to camp in the open
| air. Prime Minister Crispi has sent
large sum of money for the relief
of the sufferers and has placed two
vessels at the disposal of the project
of Bagnara. In the Calabrian towns
Of Triparni and Mileto many houses
were destroyed and a number of per-
sons injured. Much damage was also
| done in the adjacent Province of
| Catanzaro. The residents of Mes
sina were in condition Of panic last
night. They were in great fear of q
renewal of the shocks and passed the
night camped out in the squares OF
the city, in railway carriages and on
board vessels lying in the harbor.
The panic has lessened to-day, and in
some instances the work Of repairing
damaged buildings has already com
| menced. "
| Large electric lights have been
erected to illuminate the channel I'M
til the light house, destroyed by the
earthquakes, shall have been rebuilt
Renewed shocks were felt yesterday
and to-day at Milazze, eighteen miles
west of Aessina. So severe were the
movements of the earth that grea
seams appeared in the walls Of many
houses. The inhabitants of this place
are still badly frightened and remain
camped in the open streets and space;
fearing to return to their homes. NJ
further shocks have been reported
from other places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
JAPAN DECLINES.
She Will Not Accept Uncle Sans Of
fer to NIsdiafe

Toxic, Japan, Nov. CIT is learned
that the Japanese government has sent
it's reply to the note Of United States
Minister Dunn ASKING whether ten
der Ey the president of the United
States of his good offices in the in
terest of restoring peace in the East
would be agreeable to Japan. Before
reaching a conclusion the minister
gave the matter considerable attention
for several days, and finally stated to
Mr.. Dunn that although the friendly
sentiments which prompted the gov
crnment and people Of the United
States were deeply appreciated, the
success Of The Japanese arms had been
such that China should approach Jap
an directly on the subject. In view of
the absence Of Japanese and Chinese
diplomatic representatives at Pekin
and Toxic. respectively, this would i'm
ply that any communication between
the two governments would be made
through the American ministers in
China and Japan, who, since the out
break of the war, have had in charge
the interests Of the two countries
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS,
Probable Chairmen of the More
InlDortaRt Committees.

Probable Chairmen of the More
Important Committees.
Washington, Nov. 20. = The house
committees which are expected to be
of the greatest Importance in the next
congress are those on the ways and
means, appropriations, rules, banking
and currency, coinage, weights and
measures, rivers and harbors, and
public buildings and grounds. The
first three named always head the
list in order of importance. The 9TH
ers are expected to assume impor-
lance in the next congress. because Of
the especial conditions which will
prevail during that congress.
The banking committee will certain
IS be one of the most important COM
mittees in the entire list if there
should be an effort, as is limited there
may be, to revise the currency laws,
and change the present system. Such
legislation as this would lift the COM
mittees dealing with it from it's pres
ent place of insignifcance and place
it for the time alongside the ways
and means committee. The PROBABLE
lty Of an effort to secure silver legis-
lation, and the probability that he
Republican party when it comes into
power in the house will want to form
ulate policy in this question, will
have the effect also of advancing the
coinage committee to a position Of
first rank. s-
If Mr.. Reed is elected speaker and
the seniority rule is followed, Mr..
Hermann Of Oregon will become
chairman Of the rivers and harbors,,
Nilliken of Maine the public build
ags, Walker of Massachusetts the
anklng and currency and BurroWs
I Michigan the ways and means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
O. X. at BluefielGs,

Washington, Nov. 17.-Dr. Guzman,
the Nicaraguan minister here, has re-
ceived reports from Blueields which
are very gratifying to him and to our
government as indicating a most salts
factory settlement Of the troubles
which have for so many months af-
f1icted the Mosquito reservation. On
Sept 20 last the new constitution vas
reclaimed, firmly asserting Near
- Ian supremacy there, and Cabez as
the first constitutional governor was
formally installed in Office. All signs
of opposition had disappeared and the
American residents voluntarily gave
their adhesion to the new government
and assisted in it's initiation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
FIRE SWEPT WINNIPEG.
The Prairie City Loses Property
Valued ut Over 100000.

The Prairie City Loses Property
g. Valued mt Over 100000.
Winnipeg, Nov. 1S.-Winnipeg had a
serious baptism of fire between mid
night and 6 o'clock this morning. No
less than five alarms were turned in
for different fires. The Western Can
adian block, on the corner Of Main
street and Portage avenue, was COM
pletely Quilted, and the stores under
meath occupied by Wright Bros. and
by Mitchell, druggist were burned
out. The Grand Union hotel, on
Princess street, was swept out of ex-
[stence, in addition to several stores
and houses adjoining. Fire crossed the
street and burned up the large ware
house of Merrick, Anderson & Co.,
which was filled with a valuable stock
of goods. Total loss in this connection
alone will exceed $125,OOO.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by an incendiary, as it oc-
CURED in a mysterious way, while the
other was raging, and the necessary
division of the fire brigade enabled the
flames to do their work
The Western Canadian block was
one of the finest buildings in Winni-
peg The ground story was occupied
by Wright Bros, importers of English
dry goods, who carried stock valued
at $15O,O00, and by Mitchell, druggist,
| whose loss will exceed $4,000. The
building was completed about five
years ago and cost in the neighborhood
of $125, 900. The upper five stories
were occupied by insurance companies
and by professional men, and their
loss will total a heavy sum. The total
loss by all the fires will exceed $780,