davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

0ontin6a animAuu 81 laercado de cafe el
ssta Capital ue cot ~, Cuba eorneRte act pc
sor y hacienda 283 ideu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Dice un plri6dico de MsyagneE que Ia Gus
drilla az torsFea que dirIio Jisaaiqu5 paeexS 4
Ponce dondfI hA sido contrhtaao para dar asis
q neho Ccxxiaai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Aver comensaron los F8ltsi1G pdblico1 con.
tinuar6a los diaS 2, 8 y {, On la Villa de Coamo
con motive de cslabTarGe lls tradiCionalss fsutas
de sus PatFonos San Bias y La Candelaria. Ha-
bra bales, fnncioneu religlosas, EmoInas, juegoa
ptbicoa, retretas carreras de caballOD, alboradaH
sa b0adecir6 an Hospital conitFnido rsCiente
mente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Nos dicen de ArecIoo .La CompAaiA Ma.
zin VaToRa pondr6 en- escsna el pr6ximo domin.
go como aegunda funei6n de abono, IL aplaudida
zarzusla en- tres ectos titUlsda: aBoccacio.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Nn Mayae1.z ss ha oongsitaido una soeiedad
meEeaN lil quo girark baio Il EsR6n de M. Bnf-
guera Cls que ss dediDaT6 lol ramos ds APE
letaEfa Il zspatsria.n glendo aooios ge1toFsa don
Miguel lsnogosre sOsEk don Jose Pol so
bel4to don Miguel bnrBapza q eobetato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02
'Da CayeY non toll prafIan 8

"a Ceyey non tels grAten eata taxda gue
hlh fAllecido on Culebtas bniau de SEQUEL ter
mino, el apraeiabla tovsn don Feuatino
GoBzdlsz 0oIla2o. muy distinguido Eli por
~ eusidadss peraonAles , pcl lu stable tratn
Ei dnolp e. general sn TODD 81 pusblo.-R. l. F.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02
En- ell 8 Paris LBaNar 2

snoontrar6 n1ted q mas bFillaats gurtido De
PANUELOs de snes1fsa de hilo , seda aea
de reales hssta s porou "a D.
MANTILLAS de blaFsdaB negEaa lsgftimlg.
MANTILLAS dc lt1ada1, baRca1 ne
xxas iavitsca6n.
PANuEL0a dc hilo blenep. fessonaadoa.
Gale ds q FortsieEa 50 81
PFa a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

In aalido para ronse d bsrenutfn inglSI
/" W. III stowss, con carpu de trsnaite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Hsmos dido dscr que suentro amigo COM
pansto on Ia pranua 81 aefor don Ignacio Dfaz
Cansja diputado { Cortea por Arscibo, Sc en-
Marco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

SO he despAchaoo para Boston 81 bergantin
aSCeptrs7 con I5l bocoyas y l13 nacou do azdcar
con l22.619 kilos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

81 domingo pasado l33 impenents1 deponi.
taron Ell la Caja de Eeovemfas prs1tamos de
San 9erm6n Il sums de 476 pesos cor 3s csnth-
voB manede corrieDta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Sesstkn compassionate alguRos baches que
sxiBkieIl en laa cnlles del pueblo de Manat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Kin Navat con motive ds un deaafto de "a.
% hay aausacia de- gente por squelis localldad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

Detalla ua bonito surtiio acabado de Feoihi1
Lu wig Duplaee Tatukn II, Pto.RiaO. 10 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-02

NOIlZs--Ill EOT- Quo q C1NPIa PAID pIl7IE
plaSos, deber6 ser gsrantizEda por personas de
YeaponuabiIidad. De 10 contrario q envisr la
pranda, % pAsar6 81 recibo. Cuando ne den Or
denes para hacer ropa fna de etiqueta, debexk
AbonArRa poT adalsvte3a le tarcara parts.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

much sad meaning do these words con-
tain, Noble, generous and unselfsh
with such keen sympathy for suffering
and distress, he never refused aid to
any, but often denied himself pleasures
and comforts that he might aid others.
His keen intellect, reinforced by cX-
tensive reading and the requirement of
much valuable information, made him
peer Of all men. He loved, admired
and appreciated nature as few men do,
and rejoiced to see the color and sym
metry of all its beauties. Kind, loving
and indulgent father and husband,
wise and conservative citizen that he
was. he was admired by all and loved
by many.
Those who knew him best in life
loved him most, and these are they
that mourn so deeply for the life that
is gone.
4 short while before his death he
spoke to ME freely OF his spiritual CON
dition, and said he had no fears of the
final change, and fully believed that in
some happy state or place he would
meet his loved ones gone and those to
follow.
God in His wisdom "doeth all things
WELL" and He will requite the noble
life, unseltish deeds and acts of kind
ness of this noble man. 6. w.
Bishop, Ga, Sept. IL 1894.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
4 BRUTAL ASSAULT
UPON MIR. s. Il. BISHOP AT
WAYCROSS.
SOME DEMOCRATS DID It.
The Good People Of 3,Both Par
ties Den0unce ii as an
Outrage.

WAYCRoss. Ga, Septem' an Iii
Especial )-Yesterday brut f. attack
was made upon Mr.. s. l.. Bishop by
democrats in this city.
1t was all because Mr. Bishop is an
enthusiastic populist, and is doing
what he can in a legitimate way for
that party.
Mr. Bishop is one of the best and most
highly respected citizens of Ware
county, and all good citizens denounce
the assault
Yesterday as Mr. Bishop was passing
through part Of the city where dem
Gratis only reside, two men came form
opposite sides OF the street toward
him.
One of the men passed over in front
of Mr., Bishop and the other motioned
for him to stop. Mr. Bishop supposed
that the man was some one who
wished to speak to him on business
and stopped the spring wagon in which
he was riding
The man was an entire stranger to
Mr.. Bishop, and without a word he
stepped into the wagon by Mr.. Bishops
side, who still suspected no danger,
thinking only that the man wanted to
ride.
No sooner had he got into the wagon
than the democratic bully accused Mr.
Bishop saying that all southern men
We're poodle dogs, and before he had
hardly spoken the words, without Civ
ing Mr., Bishop any chance for reply, he
struck him in the face, and before Mr..
Bishop could recover from the blow, at
tempted to gouge out his eyes with his
thumbs. Mr. Bishop recovered himself
fFI.ayxy thn h17ll1r of of m
and both of them got out
could get in and drive off the bully
was striking him again. Mr.. Biship
knowing that the enemy had every adj
vantage of him, and being without
arms or friends to protect him, made no
attempt at resistance further than to
get out of the way and to keep from
getting hurt.
After the bully found that he could
not make Mr. b., fight him, or do any
thing to resent his assaults, he per-
mitted him to get in his wagon and
proceed.
There was, of conrse the usual
crowd of democrats around to urge their
champion on.
This is one of the most uuprovolled
and brutal assaults that ever blotted
Wares history. The man was an en-
tire stranger to Mr.. Bishop. and made
the attack purely because Mr.. Bishop
is strong and hard worker in the
popuhst cause.
MIR Bishop is not seriously injured,
but is somewhat sore from the brutal
treatment he received.
No good people here endorse such
methods.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
One of Crisp's Arguments.

The big gun has come and gone and
still the local bosses are not exactly
easy. I think the reason, to some ex-
tent, lies in the fact that their great
gun scattered too much to suit them.
according to theChronicle the harangue
of that exceedingly Crisp Charles T.
England at the opera house the other
night consisted mainly of derisive
epithets. The only thing that
could be called argument was his
assertion that the populist mem
bers of congress offered bills that
would have cost the government more
money than the world contained; and
any twelve year old school boy who
could not see the abSurdity of such
reasoning would be sent home as
Ounce.
Let us suppose that the bills offered
by populists would cost in the aggre-
gate one hundred billions OF dollars,
One bill would cost, say a half million.
That was promptly killed by demo-
cratic votes Another had to be sub
stltuted. 1t was likewise killed by
democratic votes; and SO on till twenty
or thirty bills were offered, aggregat
ing 500, 0o0, coo O00 Now, according
to the great Mr.. Speaker, the populsts
wanted to spend 500, 900, 000.0 900, Sup
pose start up town with S25, to buy a
suit of clothes. The first store / enter
select suit and ask the
price. $50" am told. I walk
out and go to another place.
I again select a suit that pleases me
and ask the price. "Thirty dollars" l
am told. OF course | cannot ret it. So
l go elsewhere and try agaia After
trying twenty houses, possibly, | sue
coed in getting what | want, or l may
not. However, it does not matter with
man like Mr.. Crisp. He would say
that l wanted to spend $500 for cloth
ing, because | had tried TO get twenty
different suits for either one of which
! expected to pay $25. must say that
it makes me feel like an imbecile to
attempt to refute such an absurdity.
And | guess it is superfuous since no
one but self-willed idiot can be fooled
by such stuff But, Mr.. Editor, we have
lots of them here in Augusta who know
nothing but to obey the party bosses,
blindly accepting as true any and
everything that comes from democratic
lips S, Il. IL.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
DOWN IN WILKES.
Democrats At Their old Tricks
Again.


WASHINGTON, Ga. September % =
The democrats are carrying things with
a high hand.
The Ordinary, Judge Binns, told R. E:
South that the election blanks had
arrived, and that he would send them
to him Saturday last. Il. L. South is
Justice OF the peace of his district and
is competent to hold an election. Judge
Binns reports now, Sept. %, to Il. d.
Smith that he left town and turned the
keys over to r. O. Barksdale, chairman
OF the election committee of the demo-
cratic party of Wilkes county. Banks
dale sent ont the blanks, Judge Binns
told L, d, Beard that the election
blanks for his district were sent to U.
l.. Folsom n p. & EX. off. J. F.
At this writing we have been
unable to hear Of a justice of the Peace
in Il peoples party district that has re-
ceiyed the election blanks. We enclose
communication from r. o. Barllsdale
in reply to demand made on the dem
ocratic party to divide the election
managers.
The letter speaks for itself. At the
election for justice of the peace two
years ago eight districts in the county
elected populist justices of the peace.
To offset that the grand jury appointed
eight notaries public and eX-of1icio JUS
tees of the peace, and TO these are the
election blanks being sent,
Wilkes county has gone crazy There
is nothing under the sun that can be
compared to it.
In the mad desire to set up the demo-
cratic party here human lie is as val
ueless as corn cobs. We are in reign
Of terror. Free speech is denied us.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
THE NEGRO REBELS.
He Pays His Tax And Will
Vote.

The colored voter Of the city of At
lanta is getting out his war paint and
proceeding to lay it on thick.
There are two elections before the
citizens OF Atlanta to be decided on the
Sd of October
The state election to b participated
in by democrat and pop4.ist, without
reference to color.
Also, the city primary but that is Il
fight in the Democratic ranks only and
still further narrowed by shutting out
the Negro.
Yesterday PRESS reporter had an
interview with Editor II. A. Hagler, of
The Peoples Advocate, in which the
intentions of the colored voters We're
expressed quite clearly.
The PRESS reporter asked Editor
Hagler what he thought of the shut
ting out OF the Negro from the primary
Editor lagler said The democrats
are cutting their own throats, if they
could only realize it. They are count
ing on the Negro vote for the state cleo
ton in order to down the feared pop
ulists, but they distinctly say the
municipal primary is only for the white
democratic citizens of Atlanta"
THAT looks like the story concern
ing tie your mule and come in is be-
ing exemplified here once more" re-
marked the reporter
The editor agreed and continued
'"lhe democrats show only too plainly
that they only want to make use of the
Negro vote But it seems to me if we
are not fl to vote in Il democratic pri-
mary, it is surely even less fit that we
vote for the democratic nominee in the
state election.
However, we will see several promi-
nent colored citizens have been talked
with and we have decided that we will
vote in the city primary and test the
case.
we will have the right OF franchise.
We pay taxes and will vote.
Then you had better vote with the
populist ticket" said the reporter.
Just what I've told them; the party
which recognized them as citizens at
other times than when their votes are
necessary, is the party they should sup
port, were the closing words of Editor
Hamler.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
HON. MUNR0E N. PHILLIPS,
The Next Senator From the 18th
District.
HUMBER, Ca, Sept. %, 1898.

Editor DAILY PRESS:
The convention OF the populists Aof
the 18TH senatorial district met IN
Pumpkin on the 25th of August and
nominated Munroe N. Phillips, of Quit
man, for the senate.
If you will allow me space in your
paper l will take pleasure, as a demo-
crat, in introducing Mr.. Phillips to
those of his district who may not know
him as | do.
. ] have known Mr.. Phillips for num-
Der Of years, and think | would en-
ploy no exaggeration if / We're to say
that a better man for the place than he
cannot be found in the counties of
Quitman, Stewart or Webster.
Unlike ''the men who CONTROL the
airing of his record will do him good.
He is not lawyer, not a railroad at
torney, not national banker; but, to
do him justice, he is a plain, honest, in
telIigent farmer; man that is loved
most where is known best; a man that
knows the right and has the courage to
do it; a man who will always be found
at his post, battling for the right,
] cheerfully recommend him to popu-
lists, republicans and to my fellow
democrats DEMOCRAT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
READ, MIR. A. S. CLAY.
MIR. Ross of New York Owns
I'D.

THoMAsToN, Ga, September ~. The
grandest colored populist rally ever
held in middle Georgia was that at this
place last week, when A. A. Graves, of
Atlanta, and j. ". Wood, of Forsyth,
made two of the best populist speeches
ever heard in this section,
The speakers showed up the demo-
cratic mismauagement OF affairs both
national and state.
The democrats had their New York
hireling, Ross, but Graves and Wood
skinned him alive.
They took advantage Ofaour crowd,
but they are now the sickest set OF fell
lows you ever saw
Col. ]. Y. Allen went down to the
colored boarding house and brought
Ross up in his buggy and caucus was
held at Mr.. Allen's Office.
Colonel Allen is a candidate for Judge
of the Flint circuit
Privately, Ross told the colored peo-
pie that they were right in voting for
the populist party but that he was paid
to make democratic speeches and he
had to do it, or get nothing for coming
TO Georgia.
He made these statements at the de-
pot, shaking his money at the crowd,
SAYING he never intended to come to
Talbotton again to make democratic
speech.
Doubles Mr. Clay will thoroughly
appreciate these statements.
Put old Epson down in the populist
column. UPsoN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
SPLENDID REPORTS.
Judge Hines Drops Into Town
This Morning.

Hon, James X. Hines, populist can
didate, dropped into THE PRESS office
this morning after an absence of sew
eral days from the city.
He has been out on speaking tour,
and brings the most encouraging news
for populist success.
Said he:
81 have just returned from trip
during which l spoke to immense
crowds at Harris City, Fairburn, La
Grange and Hamilton.
The people are greatly aroused to
the necessity of defeating the demo-
cratic party, and L fully believe we
shall win.
"We have had great crowds at every
meeting,
''Those infamous circulars which the
democratic campaign committee are
circulating are doing me good.
Monday Judge Hines goes out again,
speaking on that day at Bluffton, Tia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
DOWN IN GREENE
THE P0PULTSTS WILL WIN
NEXT WEEK,
LAST SATURDAYS RALLY.
The Populists Got the Best of
Them. Several Speeches
We're Made.


GBEENsnoRo, CA Sept 22.-Old
Greene had rally here to-day never
equalled in her history. The repuhli-
cans had advertised for meeting, the
popuists had done the same, and to Off
set this the democrats called one.
Hon. Hal Lewis asked for division
Of time for Pat Walsh. This was
declined, but offered to allow the Sen
ator half hour to address us, we TO
consume balance Of day, as we had
three speakers who We're invited to
address us.
Hal Lewis declined and stated to the
vast audience that had assembled at
the populist stand That the democrats
would hold their meeting Immediately
at the court house" Not ten men fol-
lowed him. Hon. John Sibley, Of Cobb,
opened the ball by stating that next to
kissing d pretty woman, eating good
dinner there was nothing he liked bet
rthan joint debate with democrat
that he already this week had taken
the scalps of Iiamp McWhorter, Judge
Lawson and John Hart, and TO wind
up with Pat Walsh would ill his cup
to overlooking.
Mr.. Siblev "shelied the woods nearly
two hours. so etlectually, that the dem
oerats could not get men to their meet
ing and had to adjourn
Hon. w. y. Carter followed in mas
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
BLOUNT UNDER BOND.
Fined Five Dollars for Attack
ing Judge Poe.

MACON, Ga, Sept. %, Especial y
The case against Jas, II. Blount, Jr.,
son of ex-Congressman Blount of Ha-
waiian fame, charged with fighting and
disorderly conduct, was called in the
Recorders court yesterday morning
and was not finished until late ia the
afternoon.
Blount's lawyer had lot of witness
ses summoned to try and prove that
there was ne similarity in the two wri-
tings; but it seems they thought it adj
visable not to go too deep; so none of
the witnesses were called. Judge Poe,
who has shown no ilciination to push
the case, had several of the most prom
inent citizens in Macon summoned. who
have stated that the anonymous letters
and Blount's writing were very much
alike, and many so SO far as tosay that
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
Walker At Lithonia.

LITHoNIA. Ga, September 90, 1894
Hon. S. A, Walker addressed the peo-
pie of this place and surrounding
country upon the issues of the day. The
silver question was handled in mas
terly way.
lie showed conclusively to all present
the hopelessness of relief through the
democratic party, because of the many
different views held by them in regard
to the settlement of the financial ques-
ton. There were at least 800
people present, about 100 of whom
were colored, and they could be
heard to say, 1--WE are with You and
will vote with you" When he was eX-
planning the convict and school ques-
lions it was enough to make the demo-
Gratis sick.
They claim that it was the poorest
speech they ever heard, and yet they
cannot talk about anything else
Funny, ISN'T it? You win hear from
us on the sd of October in no uncertain
way.
Out of the 300 present five-sixth of
them were for Hines. The negroes OF
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
\ Democrat Writes.

CUTHBERT. Ga, September "a -(Spec-
ial.l -Hon. A. 0. Bacon, candidate for
the United States senate and w. y.
Atkinson, democratic candidate for
governor, addressed an audience of
about 800 composed of men, women
and children, (white and blacit) here
today, 4 big barbecue had been pre-
pared by the CuthbarJ Democratic
club, and the whole OF Randolph
county, irrespective of color, race or
party utilization, had been invited to
partake. Consequently about half the
crowd were populists Major Bacon
was first introduced by Col, r. T. Crit
tenden, of Shellman, and for time it
seemed that his aim was to discuss the
issues of the day IN fair and impartial
way, but to the surprise and disap-
poiutment of all present, he launched
off into the sea of villification and pro
ceeded to heap torrents of abuse
upon the great masses of noble
and true men who adhere to teh
principles of the peoples party. The
populists present considered that they
were the guests of their democratic
friends, and did not care to take any
part in the discussion, but when they
We're openly insulted, it was resented
by the popu!ists, and general row en-
sued. The affair might have ended
seriously, but Colonel Atkinson, who
is well thought of by both parties here,
promptly descended from the stage and
in few words quoted the distur-
bance.
After Mai. Bacon concluded, Colonel
Atkinson was introduced by EX-Rep,
resentative r. D. Crozier, as the next
governor of Georgia. Every body eX.
pected to be benefited by Colonel At
kinson's speech, but both populists and
democrats alike weere disappointed.
The populists, however, listened atten-
lively until Colonel Atkinson made the
assertion that the populist party caused
the late riot and disturbance at Chi
cago
At this there was some vigorous
kicking by both populists and demo-
Gratis If Colonel Atkinson won sin
gle vote while here, we have not heard
of it, but it is to be hoped that ne will
continue to gain votes for Judge Hines
and the populist ticket like he did here.
Quite number of intelligent gentle
men, who were previously outspollen
for Mr.. Atkinson. now openly declare
themselves for Judge Hines, and say
that they will never vote for man for
the high Office of governor, who thinks
himself greater and wiser than his
party, and who openly declares that he
will be governor whether the PEOPLE
want him or not.
Hon. J. A, b. Mahaffey, the peoples
candidate for attorney general, viii ad-
dress the people of Randolph county,
at Cuthbert, at 10 a. m. next Saturday
the 22d inst. DEMOCRAT,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
--------------- 7--7------s-------------
GL&NN IN LINE.
Rev. III. S. Doyle in Brunswick,
Georgia.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, September ga
grand rally was held at Odd Fellows
hall, Saturday night, by the peoples
party of Glynn county. The commit
tee of arrangements, composed of
Messrs A. " Putnam, W. A. Johnson,
Capt 5. A. Brocllington, Harry Tatnau
and others were successful in their
efforts
Rev. S. H. Doyle arrived from Birm-
-inTham, Ala. on the Southern Railway
~ train and began speaking at s
o'clock. The populists showed their
strength as there was not standing room
when Rev, Doyle, the gifted Alabama
orator, began to speak. 1t was not nee
Il essary for the speaker to introduce his
4subject The large audience listened
Ro his manly appeal to the citizens Of
Wynn county to vote the peoples party
shcket in the October election.
4 The frequent applause and cheers
(which rent the air showed that the
1 democratic negro is scarce in old Glynn.
EThe colored men are standing solidly
\ by the peoples party IL. c. G.