davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Frank Josenh's ELAN.

Good news and good tidings has come
to the front. Long weary and several
years we have established a land COM
pany to get the colored people. out in
the country to farming. Last night list
of October. we met at the Rev John
Crowleys hall and organized a com
nittee to buy out large tract of land
from three to five thousand acres in
one body. We have also got several
places located and to these gentlemen
who have land to sell, to correspond
with us. We have safe committee,
the Rev. Frank Joseph, the missionary,
who is well known is the chairman,
the Rev Adam Palmer and VIM. Clark
and Sam Steele, who is in the employ
of the governor of the State, and Love
Joy, and the Rev. Hazel, and we are
confident that we will make payment
as soon as we get the land in possess
sion. We are promised help from both
the southern people and the northern
people, our whole plan is to get them
out to farming to keep them ont of the
changing. Pray for us that we may
be successful.
Those wishing to correspond with
this committee will please address all
communications 10 the Rev. Frank
Joseph, South Atlanta, Postoftice, and
you can get all the particulars.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
AN ABLE SPEECH.
Colonel Batcman's Speech In
Producing Mr.. Watson.

The speech of Col j. N. Bateman, in
PRODUCING Mr.. Watson in Atlanta Mon
day night, has SO much of good in it
that THE DAILY PRESS asked Colonel
Bateman to prepare it for publication,
1t is given below:
Ladies and Fellow Citizens: When
we turn back to only few nights ago
and remind ourselves of the fact that
our fellow townsman and able and dis
tinguished fellow citizen, Col. n. j.
Hammond, under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Democratic League, ad-
dressed in this house in behalf of Mr..
Atkinson only 173 persons, it is GER
tainly encouraging to the friends of
Judge Hines to meet with this large
and intelligent audience, composed of
more than /, 800 souls. "A a.es.--
/ know that it has been said by the
opposition that it would be to the fl
nancial injury of the state to elect him
governor of Georgia. But, my friends,
that is all mistake. One of the
grandest things that could happen for
Georgia would be to elect him her gov
ernor.
Elect him and you demonstrate to the
world that her people are liberal
people-free and independent-who
cannot be like dumb driven cattle,
whipped into line by the party lash ;
til . il 10 STit11g eVnd regardless ol right;
elect him and you demonstrate to the
world that we are people of integrity
and honor, rho believe in honest and
fair elect" ,s-a free ballot and a fair
count--a PEOPLE who believe and feel
that he who steals your ballot, steals
your liberty, and he who steals your
liberty is none too good to steal your
purse; and that such man is as dan
gerous to human society and to human
liberty as the midnight robber or the
cowardly assassin.
Elect him and you encourage the
people abroad. Our great pending ex-
position will bloom as green bay tree.
Emigration will TEEN into our state by
the thousands, and capital will seek her
investment by the millions.
Elect him and you demonstrate all of
these facts, and thereby build monu-
ment for Georgia that cannot be torn
down, and set in her crown a star that
will never cease to shine.
Now, my fellow-citizens allow me
to introduce to you one of Georgia. S
distinguished citizens; a man whose
integrity and honor is above reproach
man for whom no tolls are too ardu-
Gus, and no responsibility too great a
man who loves all of Georgia-every
foot of her soil-every one of her peo-
ple man who is her hero, her patriot,
her statesman, her greatest living SON
the Hon. Thomas E, Watson,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Hicken is Sick,

George Hiclzen, alias DR. Clark, who
is confined in the Fulton county Jail
with his wife for cheating and swim
ding is very sick man.
His face has broken out with some
skin disease and he is obliged to be I'M
der constant medical attendance
For several weeks the couple have
been confined in a close room on the
second floor, having been removed from
their more spacious quarters down
stairs.
The removal was the outcome OF
some infraction of the rules of the iaiI
by Mrs. Hicl<ens and for five days She
was locked up in solitary confinement
They will be tried next month,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
LOST HIS BRIDE.
Mr.. William Nix Wants to Find
His Wife.

William Nix, young travelling man
residing at No. so Cone street, though
but recently married is without a
bride and is corresponding mad.
One week ago Mr.. Nix and Miss
Elizabeth Drogun, who resided with
her parents at No. Ga Magnolia street,
were married by Justice of the Peace
Cook.
The marriage was Gretna Green
affair and was not divulged until last
Monday when the bride left her par
ent's home for that of her husband,
leaving note informing them of her
marriage.
The young lady's mother had been
i'll, in fact it was the reason which
caused her to remain away from her
husband the time she did, and a short
while after sending the note to her
mother she received one to the effect
that a relapse had set in and asking
that she return to her parents home at
once.
Since that time her husband has not
seen her and he believes that she has
been spirited away by her parents. If
his search proves unsuccessful the as
sistance of, the detectives will be in
vUked.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
-Exnects to Make Bond.

Andrew jackson Laird, who is at
present the most distinguished look
ing inmate of the Fulton county Jail,
viii make an effort to give bond
thereby securing his release, as soon as
it is fixed by the authorities
Laird has the freedom of the Jail and
dressed in his neat fitting apparel he
looks more like lawyer who has come
to visit his client than prisoner.
Laird denies positively that he has
tempered with Uncle Sans money
order system and claims that since
leaving LaGrange he has made his liv-
ing honestly
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
BELINDA's FAN.

Wait from days of puffs and patches,
As it watts its hint of musk
Eerie strains of gloes and catches
Seem to echo through the dusk.
Powdered DANES in satin simmer.
Dashing gallants gay to scan,
In the ghostly twilight glimmer
AS wave Belinda's fan.
I can view the lusters flashing
Down the bright assembly ROOM
Can hear the fountains FLASHING,
can scent the soft perfume.
Scores OF eyes are blithely beaming,
Let them beam as best they can
Who can match the azure cleaning
Eyes behind Belinda's fan?
In the courtliest Of dances,
Fancy limns the fair coquette,
Thrilling hearts with dimpled glances,
Gliding through the minuet.
l can see the beauX a-flutter,
| can read the plots they plan,
And the vows they long to utter,
Whispering DER Belinda's fan.
Ont amid the gusty porches
Stands Belinda's sedan chair.
Drowsy lackeys wait with torches
For the footsteps Of the fair,
And the gallants. when the revel
Withers meath the mornings ban,
Wish the dawn were at the devil,
Bowling DER Belinda's fan.
Never owned a monarch's scepter
Half such power for veal or woe,
Venus girdle never kept her
Notorias in half the frlOw
Circe's spells in magic spoken
Weakly pale and yield the van.
Think of all the gay hearts broken
Broken by Reiinda's fan.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Amounted Receiver.

Mr. Eugene c. Spaulding was yester-
day appointed temporary receiver of
the Atlanta and Florida Railroad pend
ing the disposal of the petition of the
Atlantic Trust Company, for the APP
pointment of permanent receiver.
Judge Lumpllin, in appointing Mr..
Spaulding, authorizes him to continue
operating the road, but not to pay out
any funds except those necessary for
operating expenses.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
The Daily Press and It's Printers.

The James Clay-Atkinsop cam
paign yarn factory up in Douglas
county, has thrown to the winds all
its first charges against Hon. Thos.
Z. Watson, and has oeme forward
with an entirely new one.
1t relates to the discharge of a
printer from this Office named Cor
bett. In the letter given below the
foreman fully explaina why Mr.. Cor
bett is no longer with The DAILY
Press:
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct, /, 1894.
Editor Douglasville New South:
My attention has been directed to an
article in the last issue OF your paper in
which you publish statement from a
Mr.. Henry Corbett to the effect that
Hon. Thos, II. Watson requires all
printers employed upon THE DAILY
Press to accept large per cent. of their
earnings in stock in the paper
In substance the statement is inc2r-
rect. Mr., Watson has never made an
agreement of any nature whatever with
the printers. lie did not make a sug-
gestion, even, as to anyone of the print
ers employed upon the paper
When the publication a. 'pHE DAILY
PREes was begun, the busi 4 IS l,lais9 &c :,
hoping to secure the services Of reliable
men. who would feel an interest in the
paper, requested force of seven men
y ~ ~,
(for few months) in stock in the cor
poration. This proposition was readily
accepted. Mr.. Corbett being one OF the
first to cheerfully consent
Mr. ,Corbet also states that Mr.. Wat
son makes the poor printers lose two
Jays per week. Our objection 10 Cor
bet was that he lost too many days per
week. He would go on protracted sprees
Tor one and two weeks at time, be-
coming q common nuisance about the
office and neglecting his business to
such an extent that we were forced to
expel him. He has stated to at least one
employee of THE DAILY PRESS since his
expulsion that he regretted his con-
duct, because he had received courteous
treatment at the office.
Mr.. Watson has never, at any time,
known the number of hours or days
lost or made by any of the printers,
AS to Mr. Corbett's stock being
"bought for less than its face value by
the manager and his foreman" l pur-
chased the stock. myself, just as any
one else would purchase the stock of
corporation.
Mir Corbet worked for the Atlanta
Herald, democratic newspaper, upon
precisely the same plan upon which he
worked for The PPEss--accepted % per
cent of his earnings in stock, and lost
time when his services were not
needed. am not sure that he has
received as much as one cent for
his stock in the democratic Herald,
still have heard of no sympathy"
being extended the poor printer in
that particular instance.
The employees of THE DAILY Press
are not Soliciting Your generous (?)
sympathy They are doing fairly
we'll, thank you
All the printers employed by Tue
DAILY PRESS are not required or re-
quested to take stock Some of them
receive payment in full,
S. b, RICHARDSON,
Foreman TIE DAILY Press.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
UNITED STATES TROOPS
Are Moving All Over the Coun-
try at Present.

The movement of the United States
troops all over the south is now in
progress, and within a week the Me
Pherson barracks will be populated
by the membeas of the Fifth Infantry,
and the Third Artillery will be scat
tered throughout the country.
Another company from San Antonio
is expected soon and the Texas troops
are also scheduled to arrive in the near
future.
The new commander of the post is
expected to arrive with the troops
from the St. Augustine barracks about
the 15th.
Geronimo and his Apache braves are
now en- route to Fort Sill, Indian Terri
toro, from Mt Vernon, Ala, where
they have been since their surrender to
the United States governmenta
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Our offer to send the Peo-
ple's Party Paper for four
months for Is cents will be
withdrawn on October 18th.
Democracy in Cobb.
Roswell, Ga Oct. ,,

ROSWELL, ia Oct. >, I'll,
SIR Hon. 4. 5. Clay and others were
billed to speak here tonight, but fear
ing they would be unable TO muster a
sufficient crowd for the occasion, they
have industriously circulated the re-
port that Hon Thos L Watson would
be here and join in the discussion.
Desperate, indeed, must be the con-
dition of the democrats when they are
forced 10 adopt such methods to fill q
little hall that will barely seat $50
people.
1t has about reached the point where
the democrats in order to reach the
people, are forced to attend populist
meetings, or advertise noted populist
speakers to draw their crowd.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Notice.

The subscription price of the PEo-
PIES PARTY PAPER will be, after Octo-
Der 18th. ST. 90 per year. 50 cents for six
months. In clubs of five or more yearly
subscribers, rs cents,
All clubbing rates, commissions, pre-
miums and campaign offers will be
withdrawn on that date. Positively no
yearly subscribers taken for 10 cents
except in clubs of five or more sent at
one time Please do no ask it of us,
Those sending u cents except as above
stated will receive the paper only nine
months.
Our clubbing rates with other pa
pers will remain as now with a
lew changes. List Of reform papers
and clubbing list will be found on an
ether page.
OUR Publishing Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
The Cattle Have Anthrax.

AUGUSTA, Ga. October s. Especial
The disease with which the fine Jer-
sey cattle belonging 10 Colonel Phinizy.
at his Eldorado farm have been dying
is anthrax and not southern fever
as was at first supposed, This was set
tied after a microscopic test made by
Dr. 4, D. Coleman of section of the
spleen. He found bacillus anthracis, :"
which is the specific organism Of IAN
thraxo "AnthraX" is contagious aud
one of the most fatal diseases to which
cattle are subject
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
DEAN BARRETT GONE.
He Left For New York Mon
day.

Dr. R. S. Barrett, until recently dean
of St. I.ul1e's Cathedral left Monday
for New York to assume his duties as
the agent Of the Parochial Mission So
ciety of the United States.
Dir. Barrett's official headquarters
will be in New York City hut his family
will reside in Washington, D. c., for
the present
Dr. Barretts position will take him
to every part of the country and al
though Atlanta has lost him as a citi-
zen, he will visit the city as frequently
as nOSSible.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
.sOUTHBOUND.


THROUGH CAH StNNICE
South bound No. 49, solid Atlanta TO Brunswick
Close connection Jesnp jacksonville and Savannah
No II. solid veslbule train Atlanta to Jacksonville
with Pullman geepers attached also sleeper or Bruins
wick.
No II stops Mt all stations Atlanta TO Macanj free OBJ
servatinn chair car.
lanta and Chattanooga
No L., solid train, vestibued with seerers attached
for Cincinnati connecting with solid train carrying New
York sleeper also at Chaanooga with through
sleeper Memphis carries free chair from Atlanta
to Chattanooga,
No II carries Pullman sleeper for Chattanooga. open
for occupancy az pm. Connects at Chattanooga with
through sleeper Tor Mem ph and solid train with seepels
attached Tor Cincinnati
Also connections Chattanooga with solid vestbulA
train with dining attached, for Washington, Balt-
more, Philadelphia and New ork via Shenandoah Val
lev route.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
FOR THE UNFORTUNATES.
A Reformatory viii Be Built
Soon.

At dinner yesterday complimentary
to Mr. Julius Dreyfus, who leaves
shortly for New York, where he will
make his residence in the future, sub
scriptions were taken for the fund for
the establishment of state reforma-
tory.
The list was as follows:
Isaac Haas, S25; Morris Hirsch, S35;
Jacob Haas. S25; Julius Dreyfus, $50;
Morris Rich, $40: Louis Newell, $40;
Aaron Haas, $40; Louis Bettman, $40;
Oscar Pappenheimer, s103M, Adler, $40;
Z. Rich, $40; d. kaufman, $40; S. Lam
dam, $40; S. Thanhauser, $40; Max
Kutz, $25 Isaac Sheen, $40; August
Denk, SO; Isaac Lehman, Jr., S25;
and Ii. II. Cabaniss, $t0-Total 1870
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
wanted = confederate Local or city
- II =
Foreman TIE DAILY Press.

Wanted Confederate Local or City
Stamps.
These stamps were issued by post
masters of various towns in 1S60-61 be,
fore the regular confederate stamps
were used. They are in various colors
of print and usually bear the name OF
the town and sometimes the name OF
the postmaster by whom issued, with
amount of postage paid We also buy
all denominations of confederate and
Colum bian stamps. For full particu-
lars address, with stamp,
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY,
1t Box 4Si, Atlanta, ia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Money to Loan.

First mortgage loans negotiated on
improved farms, at Z and per cent
interest per annum, payable annually,
principal payable at our Office Cor
respondence solicited.
JAMES FRANK & Son,
Investment Brokers.
at Augusta, Ga,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Charged With Larceny.

R. s. Crutcher. the Peachtree street
furniture dealer. yesterday swore out
warrants for Jim McGee and George
Frazer, both colored, charging them
with larceny.
McGee and Frazer managed to gain
an entrance to the store and stole a
quantity of furniture without detec-
ton.
The men ara both at large but the
warrants will be placed in the hands OF
officers and the criminals will be appre~
hended as soon as possible.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

AAGENTS WANTED for Striking
a for Life. Labor's side of the la
Dor question, by John Swinton, the
Pillar Of light of labor movement.
Send Toe for agents'outtit. Quick, large
profits, Address. NATIONAL PUBIIsm-
ING Co., Chicago, Ill,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

PULLMAN SERVICE.
No 80 Pullman Sleeprrs Atlanta to Memphis via
Birmnghmm and X. .. AZ. { 3. r. r. and Atlanta 10
shreveport win Birmingham and q G. Route,
No. 81 solid tfAil Atlanta to fireenfie. Miss
J.A.CulF Traffic Manager. W. A. TuRg, Gen. Pass Agt
C. A. BHSscOrER s H. HAnpwtoR.
AG.PA knoxville. Tenn. AG, Pa, AtlantaGa.
}. j. FAsssroRrH b. p 4. Weston systeu.
". H. rAYloE. b. =. A. Eastern System. Atauta Ga.
A. A. NERSoY. Pass Agent. c E. sFaeEAsT Ticket Ageat
ofics Eimhall House corner.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
soutnern Medical CoIlege.

The annual fall session Of the South
ern Medical College was formally
opened yesterday morning. The ma
circulation is large and the outlook is
favorable for prosperous year.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
The Railroad Question, dis
cussed by Thos. E. Watson
is now ready for delivery,
Price 10 cents per copy. Ad-
dress DAILY PRESS. Atlanta.
rraud in Elbert.

E1BERToN. Ga, October g. Especially
DE nocratic umanagers took charge
of room where electson was to be held
this morning at this precinct and
locked the door, giving the populists
no managers.
The promise to divide managers has
been violated
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

WANTED Agents to handle our
w new books in every county in this
state Write at once for our terms j.
n. B, Armstrong 4 Co.. SIG and 81
Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

not
m Chartsto Aupusfu
o
ntrauN
9
THos 3 SCOTT JOE W WHITE A.G.JACKSoN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

fDailY except sunday.
Or Via Bay Line tnl Via New York Philadelphia anil
Norfolk Il. K. wv Norfolk and Washington Steamboai
Co Trains Nos 402 and l03 solid vesthulei trains with
Pullman Builet sleeping cars between Atlanta and WASH
inaton and Pullman Buffet parlor between Washing
ton and New York; sleeping car Hamlet and Washing
Trains No IS and Il run solid between Atlanta and
Columbia 5. C.. with through caoch TO Charleston 5. C.
lickets union depot at company ticket Office. No
Kimban house.
II. j. AsDEBsoS. G, PA. JOHN n WINDER. Ger. Mgr
T. T. BgAscH. $ p. A, kimhal House
w, L. oDwyER. Div Pass Agt., Atlanta, Ca
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

From COpm0ua..0 30 an 10 CoInmbus.-....,@l 80 q
From Columbus-..~S 05 pnlro Gohimbus~-.... 4 90 p
sSni arriNal md ~ danartura snndnY n1ly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
y. L q
Happy Albany.

From the Albany Argus.
How dear 20 our hearts IL the old pump on First
A. when we are thirsty. its form greet. our eye;
Or a., when our threats seem TO crack with q thirst.
heat,
We hear some one pumping II as we draw nigh.
How eagerly, quickly, we pump the sweet drink W
Into the old tin cup that to IL IL chained:
And then, how our lips seize the rim OF that tin CUP,
And hold II until is sweet contents are drained.
Tho old pump on First street,
The sweet pump on FIRST street,
The old pump on First street, not far up from swan.
There beautiful maidens oft moisten their rwest lips,
There rollicking schoolboys repair after school;
And often the good natured matron's discreet lips
Arc bathed In Its crystalline beverage cool.
There painting old age, with q nush on each feature,
May often be seen In the cool OF the day.
Awaiting his turn to nnl his small pitcher
With clear, cooling nectar TO carry away.
The old pump on First street,
The sweet pump on First street.
The old pump on First street, not far up from Swan.
How sweet to the lips of stern tolls sons and dsush.
tiers,
When homewsrd repairing a. ewes shadows noas
Old pump, are thy scintillant, life giving wstersl
How cool. how refreshing to each shrtvelled throat!
Oh, there all may drink without fear of . scandal:
To all 10 IL free ~ the blooms OF the meads;
For Just q few strokes Of Its old wooden handle
It yieldeth far more than the thirstiest needs.
The old pump on First street,
The sweet pump on First street,
Tho old pump on First street, not far up from Swan
JAns ROWE, the Blacksmith PosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
TIL. flight or the FIysS.

Near where tho hill grit Hudson lay.
Down the steel track the engineer
Checked his swirl steed at close OF dAS.
As. Ieaping like . frightened deer.
At each wild surge shs seemed 70 sAyI
AWAY Away AWAY AWayl
The slow team toIling up the hill.
Tho light boat drifting with the brsszs.
The swiftest trains seemed standing still.
Red vines were twining round the tress4
whose leaves made golden by the frost
Gained more OF lustre than they lost
The traekman tamping up the rail.
Felt the perfume OF dying flowers;
The shadows heightened In the vale;
And wAtchmen watched from out the towers
The little cloud OF dust behind.
AZ We went whistling down ths wind.
Nights curtain falls; and here and thsEs
Tue housewife lights the evening lamp;
And where the nelds are cold and bare
His nrs Is kindlsd By the tramp
Down through the midnight, dark and dssH
The world goes BY u, fast asleep
Up through the morning, on and oal
The red sun rising from the see.
AZ We go QuiVsnng through the dawn.
Lights up the earth, reveals % me
In the nrSt ruddy nuzh OF morn,
The golden pumpkins In the corn
From west 90 east. from shore to shore.
The black stssd tramplss through the night
And With : mighty Tush and roar
Breaks through the DAVIS: and IN their niShL
Wild birds, beWlldsred By the train,
Dash dead against the ~tndo" pane.
=" Re swift" Iehed. oh. mAtchless Steed,
The world Is watching, doSouT best"
With quick and ever quickenlng speed,
The hot nrs barning IN her breast.
With noNing name ana proud neck lent
she laughed across the Continents
o. WEEHLE