davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

To us Populists, way.worn and
scared with the battles of twenty
years, will rtma the consciousness
OF a victory won by your later con-
version, and the joy Of seeing our
country freed from the grasp of the
money cover. That only, but it is
enough we are content that it shall
be so since it is the logical result of
even s now passing or which we
hope to bFing to pass. But if you
In your pride of power given you
through the action of delegates
which, if Florida be 8 fair example,
wholly and to ally misunderstood
and therefore misrepresented the
party, if you refuse us the little we
ask aud thereby weakening still fur.
Their our confidence in your honesty
of purpose to secure the reforms de-
manded in your, as in our platform,
and if thereby Mckinley instead of
Bryan is elected, we, because we re-
fuse to abandon, but instead will Ia
Dor earnestly to strengthen our par
ty organization, will replace the
Democratic as the second, if we do
not take the place of the first party,
in the nation while the Democracy,
split, defeated, convicted by the
calm, after judgment of the people
of being responsible for the defeat
of its own ticket and of the reforms
so urgently needed by the people,
the Democratic party will sink to
the third place and in all probably
be wiped ont of existence.
What has occurred in Kansas in
the past year, the almost wiping out
of the Democratic party, will occur
in every state. The Populist party,
strong and vigorous, and with the
confidence of the people in that it
has offered even its own life that the
people might be free, yet refused
stubbornly to die until it could be
individually proven that thereby a
danger to plutocracy would not be
removed, the Populist party will
surge to the front upon the wave of
public confidence and esteem and it
and its leaders will assume control
of the nation, ins cad of what vet
may be, if Democrats are either wise,
patriotic, or disposed to deal fairly
with us who have shown our read
ness t, be more than fair to them.
No man may foratell with posi-
tiveness the future but logically con-
sidered the result of refusing to put
Mr.. Watson in place of Mr.. Sewall
will be as | have pointed out. It is
with you, the DEM orats who pro-
Tess to desire union, to give us that
which will establish confidence among
us, make the union or national ticket
perfect and lead up to victory from
which will naturally follow that per
Feet union in all the states, which
means re-est' blishing your party in
power permanently; or it means q
failure to unite through your refusal
20 be just, or patriotic, or even par
tisanly wise, and if defeat follows In
November upon you and not upon
US shall rest the onus of defeat, and
following it still further loss of con-
fidence in your wsdom and your pa
triotigm and the final death of your
party organization through absorp-
ton Of your voters by the Republi-
cans on the one hand and the Pop
ulists on the other
1t ia with you to choose, for as far
as you are concerned we have no
further right of choice, having done
all that reason, or honor, or patriot
ism will permit us.-Rensselaer Gnd)
Pilot.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
Hon. t. F. Watson's Appointments.

Cartersville, Friday Sept. 4, 10 m
Dallas, Texas, September 7.
Central Camp Ground, Talbot Co.
Septemb Der II.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

John Temple Graves appointment
Gainesville, Friday Sept 4
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
WANT COLUMN,

Rates, 10 cents per line; six inser-
tions for 50 cents; eight words and
your name and address for 10 cents,
payable in ADVANCING credit to anv.
one; 25 cents will furnish stamp for
letter, 3 cents postal note, 20 cents to
put ad in twice: 55 cents pays all ex.
penses and puts ad in six times. Direct
letters to j. L, Sibley, Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
THE IDEAL LAWN FENCE

We also manufacture many other
designs in Wire, Wrought Iron and
Steel Picket, for Law ms, Parks, Farms,
Cemeteries and Grave Lots. The
chea pest and best. State your wants
and let us quote you prices. Catalogue
free. We pay the freight. Mention
this paper.
GATE CITY FENCE WORKS
Atlanta. Georgia.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04
TWO GRAND ENCAMPMENTS.
CARTERSVILLE SEPTEMBER
4 e. 5-CATOOSA SPRINGS
SEPTEMBER Z 4 s.
The Best Speakers in the State
to Acknowledgements at
Other Places.

Hon. Seaborn WrlghPs Appointments
Madison, Thursday, September 8,
10 m.
Monr De, Friday, September 4, 10
a m.
Lithonia, Friday, September 4, 8
pm.
Gainesville, Saturday, September
5, 10 a m,
Catoosa Springs, Monday, Sept. I.
Lawrenceville, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8, 8 p m.
Locust Grove, Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 8.
Central Camp Ground, Talbot Co.
Friday September II.
DR.. ]. B. Gambrelrs Appointments.
La Fayette, Walker county, Fri
day September 4, II a. m.
SUNNI rville, Chattoogs county,
Saturday Sept. 5, II a. m.
Statesboro, Bullock county, Mon
day Sept. 7.
Reidsville, Tatna'l county, Tues
day Sept. 8, IL a. m.
Millen, Wednesday Sept. 8, II am
Sandersville, Sept. 10, II m.
Hon. t. f. Watson's Appointments.
Cartersville, Friday Sept. 4, 10 a m
Dallas, Texas, September !.
Central Camp Ground, Talbot Co.
Septembe H.
Appointments OF Col. A. A. Murphy.
Zebulon, Pike county, September
8, SPIN.
Log Town, Epson county, Sep
TENDER 5, 3p m.
Meanwhile, Pike county, Septem-
Der I, 8 p m.
Locust Grove, Henry county, Sep,
TENDER 9, 3 p m.
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Sep
TENDER Is, 10 m.
Hon. Felix N. Cobb wi II Speak.
Kennesaw, September 4.
Franklin, September 20.
Walter d. HIPS Appointments.
Cartersville, saturday Sept. 5.
Catoosa Springs, Monday Sept. 7.
Locust Grove, ednesday Sept. g..
DR.. w. IL FeIton's Appointments.
Cartersvllle, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Catoosa Springs, Tuesday Sept. 8.
Hugh II. CoIQuitt's Appointments.
Cartersville, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Cedartown, Monday, Sc ot. 7.
Catoosa Syringe, Tuesday, Sept. 8
John Temple Graves Appointment
Gainesville, Friday Sept. 4
Hon Frank Sib ey's Appointments
Lafayette, September 4, with DR..
Gambrell.
Summervllle, September 3, with
DR.. Gambrell.
Cedartown, September 7, with II.
II. Co'quitt.
Catoosa Springs Encampment,
September 8.
Appointments of Hoe. John A.
Sibley.
Nashville, Berrien county, Satur-
day, September 9th, 1880 a. m.
Bayborough, Colquitt county, Mon
day, September 18th, 1890 a. m.
Pavo, Thomas county, Monday,
September 7th, 1880 p. m,
Boston, Thomas county, Tuesday,
Septem Der 8th, 1880 a. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

MOOD Grape Wine Il year old. Good
In home made sorghum syrup in Is
VI gallon Kegs, for sale cheap.
A. II. WINGO, Absalom, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-04

BOOKS AT ONE HALF PRICE-Coin's
m Financial School, COINS School Up
- to Date, Coins Tale of Two Nations
Coins Hand Book, so cents postpaid.
(25 cent series) single copy Is cents,
Address, T. II. PETERSON, Lisbon, La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
Meane.t Man in Tennessee.

Talking about muzzling the OK that
treadeth out the corn, the meanest man
/ ever knew" said Henry Wilson, of
Savannah, to reporter for the Atlanta
Journal, twas an old fellow down in
Tennessee. He had cherry orchard
and in the season would hire squad of
boys to pick the fruit. The boys had
to do two things-pick the cherries and
whistle Dixie continually. The mo.
ment one of them stopped warbling he
was called up and promptly discharged.
BY this method the avaricious owner
rendered it impossible for the boys to
eat any of the cherries, and imagined it
was the most unique and original
method ever invented to counterfeit
deficits in fruit crop"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
POISONED BY IODINE
Painting of the Skin Followed by SMALL
pox-Like Eruptlons.


pox-Like Eruptlons.
Hitherto the use of iodine in this way
has not been followed by evil conse-
quences, but case has just occurred
in New Brunswick which seems to show
that the stuff is not altogether HARM
less.
A patient was brought to the Cold
stream Cottage hospital suffering with
double pneumonia and advanced dis
ease of the kidneys. The usual treat
ment necessary in such cases was car
ried out with great care and his condi-
ton was scrupulously noted. The COR
dition of his lungs gradually improved.
Beginning on September II and con-
tinuing until and including September
is, his back was painted with dilute
iodine liniment.
On the 10th, the day after the paint
ing was stopped, the patients face
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21

Kenney, lot 10, block Ii, East
Englewood.
The Mackey Brick and Tile Man
ufacturing Co. to Samuel F. Barnes,
lot 5, block A, on Idaho street;
$500.
The Mackey Brick and Tile Man
ufacturing Go. to A. j. Barnes, lot
6, block A, on Idaho street; $500.
Percy Marshall to Marie and F.
Thomassin, 3 lots on Undo street; ;
ST., 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT.
A Movement to Repair the House In Which
DIR. johnson Was Born.

DIR. johnson Was Born.
A movement has been inaugurated in
Lichfield, England, to raise fund with
which to repair the house in which DIR.
Samuel johnson was born, and convert
it into a museum and literary club.
Most of the relics of DR.. johnson re-
naming in the vicinity of his old home
are in the cathedral. They are chiefly
books, but are few, most of his posses
sions having been willed at his death to
Oxford. The house has lately been
allowed to fall into decay. 1t was
built by the doctors father, Michael
johnson, on land belonging to the
corporation of Lichfield, and in 1867,
as a mark of respect for the doctor, a
lease for 80 years was presented to him.
The house is now practically as it was
100 years ago, the present owner hav-
ing purchased it to prevent structural
alterations. 1t stands at the corner of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Harry Fraker is seriously
i'll at the Menger.
Oscar Peyton, a missionary on
sweets and who sometimes remem-
bers the LIGHT with his saccharipe
treasures, has again come with
smiles aud goodies to the Texas
metropolis on "bis."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
WRENCHED FROM THE WIRES.
Heavy SHOWS block the railways
in Central New York.

III NChOio i -NO" VIM
Federal court at Austin is adj
jOurned until March 9.
Supreme lodge Knights of Dixie
is in session at Memphis.
Thirteen fishermen are reported
lost off Buffalo, n. ", in a storm.
Eight more bodies recovered
from the Newcastle mine in Col
orado.
Travis county republicans meet
in convention on the third Of
March.
Thermometer is below zero all
day in Chicago, and bitter north
wind blowing.
Corpus Christi democrats ask
Kleberg to become their congress
sional candidate.
Hampstead county convention
instructs for Quincy as national
committee member for Texas.
No change in the condition of
William Nye and he is rapidly
sinking.
Missouri democrats pledge them
selves to support only free silver
candidate for president.
Populist senator's will favor a
reconsideration of that vote on
tariff revision.
No change in the vote in the
Kentucky legislature for United
States senator.
German bimetalic league wants
bimetalism in conjunction with
France and England or not at all.
Turkey invites England to regu-
late matters in Egypt on the basis
of actual suZerainship.
Gen. Mabry telegraphs the gov
ernor that the fight will be in Mex
leo, within 800 miles of Ell Paso.
Eagle Pass declares that the
fight will be in Mexico, opposite
Langtry.
FitZ. refuses to stir until the
$4,000 in cash is handed over to
the final stakeholder.
Negro Preacher Brisco and Mack
Jones held for murder of William
Payne and wife at Houston.
The pugs. leave Ell Paso, their
tickets reading for Langtry. Will
probably fight in Mexico.
Frio county democrats endorse
NJ. f. Lowe for the seat made va
can't by Grains death.
Gadsden, Ala, cotton mill, with
it's 5000 spindles, is in full opera
ton. 1t employs 800 hands.
Insurgents attacking Jarruce
are dispersed by Spanish cavalry,
and lose a score killed.
Culberson will open his canvass
for denomination on San Jacinto
day, at Greenville.
Populists in the Eleventh dis
trict will bring out candidate for
Grains seat.
Kerrville delegates to Kerrville
were instructed for Mckinley, but
the convention did not instruct,
Engagement of William Astor
and Lady Randolph Churchill will
shortly be announced.
Suez canal is blockaded at Is
MALTA by the stranded German
steamer Kantzlier.
The French cabinet have won
victory over the senate, but it has
sobered them.
Galveston primaries are held
and result in delegates favorable
to Quincy as national committee
man.
Governor Culberson refers the
matter Of special congressional
election in the 18th district to the
attorney general.
Prof. Patillo, of Longfellow pub
lie schools, assaulted by the parent
and uncle of pupil whom he had .
sent home for correction.
Hunter and Bradley, OF Ken
lucky, are at loggerheads, and
trouble is feared. Hunter holds
Bradley responsible for his non
election as senator.
Republican convention, Twelfth
district, held at fredericksburg
and Charles W. Ogden, Of San An
tonic, and Joseph Tweedy, Of Tom
Green county, elected delegates.
No instructions. Delegates favor
Allison.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Aohterberg Released on Bond-Millers
Case With the Jury-0thsr News.


Case With the Jury-0thsr News.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock, cases will be set by Judge
Green for the March term of the
Thirty-seventh District court.
The third case against w. +.
Miller, charged with forgery, is
now with the jury.
j. F. Achterberg was allowed
bail in the sum OF $1,000 this
morning. The sureties are Chris
tian Stolte and Jacob Theis.
John Donoho, charged with theft
over $50, entered into recognizance
in the sum OF $50, with Eugene
Donoho and B. f. Shields rs sure.
ties.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
d. NJ. Gibson vs.. G. HI. and S. A.
Ry. Co., damages; verdict for
plaintiff for $4,000.
Joseph Skslski VS.. Rufus o..
Smith ct al, promissory note I;
plaintiffs motion to reinstate
granted.
Gustav Brandt vs.. J ,hn Darfagh,
appeal from Jus tice court; plain
tiff's motion to dismiss appeal over
ruled.
Howard r. Henning vs.. G. Fl. &
s. A. Ry. Co, damages; on trial by
jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Alfred Giles vs. Jay Minter,
promissory note and foreclosure Of
lien.
The California Wine association
VS.. w. & r. Simmang, on sworn
account, $1,000.
George Marks vs.. Ellen and Pat
rick Field, damages, $500, for lot 4,
block 4, on Iowa street.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners or
dered this morning that the road
fund be divided equally among the
four commissioners precincts, TAX
ing into account the amount ex-
pended In each precinct since May
l, 1895, which leaves the following
amount to be divided: Precinct
No. l, S3,S23.05; No. 3, $5,936.S0;
No. 3, $5,604.20; No. 4, $4,636 50.
A motion was made aud carried
that the road work be resumed on
March l, 1896. in the same manner
and under the same provision as
heretofore, when work was sus-
pended, October !, 1895, Commits
sioner Jonas voting "no."
In the matter of the water
closets, urinals and wash bowls
for the new courthouse the con-
tractor was ordered to follow the
specifications. A fire hydrant was
ordered in the basement Of the
building. A water closet was or
dered placed in the bniidiug.
County Judge Callaghan was alb
sent from the session
REAL ESTATE.
Business Mems club to Richard
Tommins, lot IA, block z, East
Englewood; 500.
Business Mems club to G.. A.
Duerler Manufacturing company,
lot 5, block z, East Englewood;
500.
Business Mems club to j. T.
Woodhdll, lot 6, block z, East
Englewood; 800.
Business Mems club to John
Loustaunau & Co., lot %, block
Is. East Englewood; 500.
Business Mems club to John
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21

the market-place, and opposite it is a
statue of DIR. johnson.
Lichfield, says a writer in Golfers
Weekly, was the scene of one incident
in the life of johnson which is worth
recording here, being the one remark
able romance with which he is associ-
ated. A young woman of Leek, in
Staffordshire, fell in love with johnson,
followed him to Lichfield, and took
lodgings opposite his house. When he
learned the story he offered to marry
her, but she died before this could be
accomplished. She was buried in
Lichfield cathedral and the inscription
over her grave was placed there by DR..
johnson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21

was completely covered with pustules,
or eruptions, much resembling those
that appear on the breaking out of
smallpox.
At the same time an eruption of q
peculiar character made its appear
ance on the back Of his hands, wrists
and forearms. The patient experienced
severe smarting and heat in the face;
otherwise there was no change in his
condition. The physician at first sup
posed that the case was one of small
pox, but it afterwards proved to be
a malignant instance OF iodine poison
ing.
On September 81 the patient com-
planned to the nurse of headache and
chilliness all over the body. At IL
o'clock he was seized with sickness,
nausea and vomiting. A severe stiff
ness Of the body set in, the pulse be-
came very rapid, and the breathing was
labored. He became rapidly uncon-
scious, with twitching of the hands
and frothing at the mouth and nose.
Profuse sweating preceded violent
CONFUSION. He had ten similar at
tacks, following each other rapidly.
Chloroform was administered to re-
lieVe his sufferings without success.
and he died at 5;45 p. m. of the same
day.
Several physicians who were present
were startled at the eruption on the
hands, wrists and forearms, and ad-
mitted that it was impossible, except
on the most minute examination, to
detect the difference between iodine
poisoning ana smallpox.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-21

stop sufferinvi Try DR.. Miles, Pain P1lls
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

Lie school problem. Al that was
asked was that the churches give the
city the use OF their temples of wor-
ship as SCHOOL houses for q brief
period. The churches have refused
Now it does seem that thers is a
large inconsistency in this refusal.
The church is itself only a higher
school house. There could be no
desecra,ion Of the ahrines OF the
Father of Mankind in permitting
children therein to learn TO rea3 and
write. "Suffer little children to
come unto me" would have been an
admirable solutation to accompany
the vide opening of all the temple
doors.
70 have given the city the use Of
church buildings as temporary
schools would have been big and
beautiful charity. Ignorance aud
idlenesg are two of the most potent
factors in the develop Nent Of crime,
yet the churches, confronted with an
opportunity to take tens OF thoue
ands of unschooled and unemployed
children off the streets and set before
them the benefits of school discip-
line, have refused. To be sure, there
would have been a considerable
amount OF wear and tear. but even if
the city could not have paid for it,
these churches not already burdened
with debt might easily have made
their own repairs, and counted the
outlay as given to the poor and,
therefore, ient to the Lord. Ii is
very difficult sometimes to compre-
bend the processes OF reasoning
which guide religious bodies, The
converted heather in India, however;
will not ouGshine the saved children
OF New York in that next world,
where there is neither race nor
nraeH
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
Churches and Schools.

"And now sbideth faith, hope and
charity; bat the greatest of these is
charity" That is q DISTINCTLY Chris
tian sentiment oulled from the Book
to which the churches look for their
creeds and their inspiration. "Chsr-
ity begins at home" That is dis
timothy pagan sentiment, barn of hard
o@Rmon sense and experience. The
reconciliation of these two senti-
<aents, Christian and Pagan, in prac-
tice is easy, and its results are always
Senefcent. Nevertheless many
thoughtful men find grave difficulty
in accounting for the frequency with
which the churches fail to effect
that reconciliation. Yet church cor
gregations sre largely composed of
men who display practical sense in
the conduct of temporal affairs, and
who seem to be led into illogical or
sentimental ways Of thinking only
when they are asksd to handle
church matters ia a business.like
way
Mayor Strong appealed TO the
churches very recently to remember
that charity begins al home by help
ing the city in the solution of its pub
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
OufgroMn Prntec ion.

A despatch from Birmingham,
Ala, states that big iron company
at that place has closed contract
for 500 tons of pig iron With a foun-
dry company in Genoa, Italy. 1t is
to be used Ia making steel, and takes
the place Of English pig, heretofore
used. Another Alabama furnace, it
is said, expects to sell in Italy $4,000
tons year of its output.
This justifios the position of The
World when four faithlese Demo.
cratic Senators joined in shielding
up" the Wilson Tariff bill to force
(as they succeeded in doing] the re-
tention Of duty on pig-ifan. We
then said that Southern furnaces
could make pig-iron cheaper than it
could could be m nafaetared else
where in the world, and that there
fore no duty was needed. The po-
litical agents Of the iron s'oombine''
aud the railroad pool had their way,
however, under the old plea OF ''pro-
teoiing American industry"
The fast that Alabama iron is dis.
placing English pig in the European
markets proves chat this particular
''infant industry" needs protection
about as much as q stalwars miner
needs q nursing bottle. And yet III
the face of this demonstrators, and Of
the shipments Of American armor
plate to Russia and American rails
to Japan, tae cohorts OF McKinley-
ism are gathering at St. Louis to
shout for ''nore protection"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
Gibson to Illustrate Dickens.

G. D. Gibson and Edward W. Box
were chatting together in the formers
studio one day, when the editor OF
The Ladies' Home Journal said:
"Why don't you drop the Ameri-
can girl, Gibson, and try something
entirely new2"
"What is there new?" asked Glib
son.
"Illustrate Dickens" laconically
answered the editor.
illustrate Diokensw repeated
Gibson. "Why, man alive--''
Just then the artists mother came
into the studio. "Mother," he aaid,
"what have l always told yOn I
would rather do in the way Of illus.
tration than anything elsea"
"Well, don't know, Dana, unless
it ia to illustrate Dickens"
'sExactly, and Box walks in just
now and asks mo to do it,"
Gibson went TO Europe on HIS
wedding trip and remained in Lon
don for six months. There he worked
away at his Dickens sketches. Upon
his return few weeks ago he de.
livered the first drawings OF the series
to The Ladies' Home Journal, and
the initial one will be printed in the
Christmas issue. The finished draw
ings are said to be remarkable por-
tr&yals. The characters chosen are
Pick wick; Pecksuiff and his two
daughters; David Copperfeld; Dick
Swiveller and The Marchioness; Old
Sereoge, from ga Christmas Carroll"
Caleb Plummer and his blind daught.
ers, and other characters from
Dickens. The Journal will present
tho entire series during 1897.