davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25

Stop printing our State ticket I'M
less you will do it properly. Mr..
Wright has no A in his name. You
will defeat him ii you let his tickets
be printed with the A in it. 1t Is
seaborn Wright.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25
why sewall Rather than Watson

little prospect Of fusion.
Why Sewall Rather than Watson
A few rash Populists have seen fit
to criticise the Co,Operator and
Press because it fsvors the nomjna-
ton of Thomas E, Watson rather
than that of Arthur Sewall. For
the position taken on this question
this paper has no apologies.
But we desire to have a little
quiet talk with our critics. This is
strictly private and must not go any
further.
Now why should q Populist get
red headed because we desire to
support every nominee of the Popu-
list party? Which is the better
Populist, he who stands squarely by
the party nominees or he who is
willing for the sake of few minor
offices to ignore his party candidates?
Thomas E. Watson was nominated
by the Peoples party in a national
convention Of delegates. He is our
candidate and we propose to stand
by him. Is this treason?
Again we support Thomas E.
Watson because he has stood tor the
principles for which the Peoples
party is contending. He has fought
for these principles for years and we
propose to stand by him now. Is
this treason?
We are supporting Thomas E..
Watson because he represents every
thing that Mr.. Sewall does not rep
resent.
We are supporting Watson be-
cause he was fighting for silver when
the Sewallites were shouting for me-
tallic parity and international hum.
bug. Is it treason?
We prefer Watson to Sewall
because protectionism, is Re
publicanism and Mr.. Sewall is
president Of the American Merchant
Marine association, an organization
which aims for high tariff for New
England ship owners as much as the
American Steel association for the
Pennsylvania steel manufactures.
We prefer Watson to Sewall be-
cause the national bank monopoly is
1. unit for Mckinley the gold stand
ard and dear money-and Sewall is
a member of that monopoly, being
president of the Bath (Me.) Nation
al bank.
We prefer Watson to Sewall be-
cause SewAll has no silver record
neither before nor since his nomina-
ton at Chicago.
We prefer Watson to Sewall be-
cause the Maine Democratic state
convention met early in the summer
and adopted gold standard plat
form and nominated q goldbug for
governor. Mr.. SewsIl was dele
gate TO that convention but did not get
up and protest or walk out of that
convention as Bryan or Watson
would have done?
And yet Populists "who prefer
principle to party" are expected to
drop Watson for-Sewalll To drop
the clear headed, warm hearted
southern man who has won national
fame in his fight against organized
plumber, in favor of the beefy, cold
blooded national banker of Bath,
whose every business interest is
bound up with continued monopoly
and corporation supremacy!
No, sir = The Daily Topeka
Press, Ksns.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25
Albert Lynch's American Girl.

Albert Lynch, the famous French
artist, is said to have given US new
aad distinctive type of "American
girl" in picture completed after his
return from a recent exended visit to
this country. His characterization of
young American womanhood is ex-
ceediugly interesting and attractive
the conception of critical student,
and the creation OF a skilled painter.
Mr.. Lynch was commissioned by The
Ladies' Home Journal to portray the
"American girl as he saw her, and
his picture will be reproduced in the
October number of that magazine.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25

The Schultz Publishing Company
will send to any of our readers men,
tioning this paper copy of "The
Condition of the American Farmer
on receipt of a cent stamp to pay
for postage, etc.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25
TEN DOLLARS

Buys a Share of Stock in Our Pub.
fishing Company. Thos. E. Watson,
President, Atlanta, Ga. Only 1000
Shares will be put on the market,
The best printing stock in the South
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25
A New Minuet by Paderewslki

A New Minuet by Paderewski.
Ignaoe Paderewski has written a
new minuet for the piano, which he
has dedicated to his American ad-
mirers and given the significant name
of 'AIenuet Moderne." He regards the
new composition as his best, and be-
lieves that it viii meet with greater
popular favor than his "Menuet a
L'Antique," written in 1888, of which
over seven million copies were sold
in single year. 1t is the finest min,
uet written by P4derewaki since al
Antique" and was composed by the
famous pianist expressly for The
Ladies Home journal, and will ap.
pear in the October issue.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25
Almost a Profanation.

The governor Of the State Of Geor-
gia says, anent the Hanye case, that
too many murders have already been
committed in Georgia, and that be-
fore Heaven, snd by the aid Of God
he is going to place his administration
on high plane to put stop to it.
In the light of your Hinton pardon,
governor, thai sounds almost like a
proclamation. Commercial.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-09-25

THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
has the second largest circulation
Of any paper published in Georgia.
Is owned by Our Publishing Com
pany. Ten dollars will admit you
as a shareholder. Address, Thos.
E. Watson, President, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
NEW COMMANDER COMING
Mr.. AND MRS. E0OTH-TUCKER
ON THEIR way TO AMERICA.


London, March 21-There was a
large gathering Of members of the
Salvation Army at Waterloo railroad
station to bid farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth-Tuclser
Commander Booth-Tucker, in an in
terview Mt the station, said: "Our
plan, primarily, is this: We hope to
induce Ballington Booth to return to
the fold and will make him most
liberal offers. Failing this, we have
great belief in the efficacy Of prayer
and shall labor Will him in a prayer
full spirit. We have Great hopes in his
sisters influence, as he is very fond
Of her and this may prevail with him
and induce him to ome back to the
Generals side ShJdId he contiAde +
do not believe it will greatly affect the
Army in America" ]"
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who is tall and
attractive woman, with large gray
eyes, said: Il shall try to induce my
brother and sister to remain with the
rest of the family and / have great
hopes of being able to accomplish this
by persuasion and prayer"
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was asked if she
had any recent information which
would tend to indicate that Ballington
Booth was likely to reconsider his ac-
tion, and she replied: Unfortunately.
no. 1t is hard, however, TO plead with
any one when separated by 5000 miles
of ocean"
Shortly before the train left Water
loo station, General Booth arrived, en-
tered the carriage in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth-Tucker were seated and
conyerscd earnestly with his daughter.
AS the train started all the Salvation
lists removed their hats and shouted:
Victory! Victory!" The general kissed
both his son and daughter and sprang
upon the platform There he formed
his hands into a trumpet and shouted:
Remember my message of mercy"
When he was asked If he thought
Ballington Booth would return to the
Army, the General replied: Il am abb
solutely confident that he will" The
General was then asked why he was
so confident, and he answered: "On
account of my prayers"
'iVill the split affect your plans?"
was then asked.
mo" replied the General. MY army
is constantly increasing in power,
America is a great country, but there
are many benighted, wounded souls
there whom we hope to save. | believe
my sons and daughters efforts Will
be crowned with success. / believe my
army is to be a red-cross army for the
whole world 1t affords relief to the
wounded, and it will even extend aid
TO wounded press men"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
SPANS FORCE IN CUBA.
Summary of Number of Men Sent to the
island, Expenses and Mortality.

Madrid, March 21-The following
information in regard to the war in
Cuba is to-day published in La Epoca
Of Madrid 1t is a summary of the
number of men sent to Cuba, the eX-
pepses and the mortality for the first
year Of the Cuban rebellion:
When the rebellion commenced in
Cuba in February, 1895, Spain had 49,
600 men in the island
Nine expeditions have seen sent from
Spain to Cuba. They consisted of the
following officers and men: Generals,
33; colonels, $40; majors, captains and
other officers, 4,623; sergeants, 3,25?;
corporals and soldiers, 109, ,3G2; grand
total. 117,795, of all ranks.
The mortality for all ranks from
March l., 1885, TO January 81, 1896, was:
Generals. 3; colonels, 4; lieutenant
colonels. 8; majors, IL; captains, 81;
first leutenants, 10t; second lieutCn-
ants, 81; chaplains, 9; sergeants, o0;
corporals, l61. and soldiers, 3,394 To-
tai 3,877.
Causes of death: Killed in action,
2s6; died from wounds, ll9; died from
yellow fever, 3,190; died of ordinary
diseases. 252 Total, 3,S77.
The cost of the war in round figures
is given: February "a 1895, to Feb
ruary 24 1896. army i'm Cuba, SAC, 200,
GOO; navy and war supplies, &c, Sl0,-
OOO.0O0: total S50,OGJ,G00. For four
months 100000 men have been in Cuba;
after March 81, 1896, 1870 900 men viii be
in the island. The increase in the army
viii mean an increase in expenditures.
4. -,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
N.tTfoNAL AFFAIRS.

Peail Rryan's head believed to have
been discovered in Cincinnati.
Two men killed by 4 dynamite eNplo-
sion at Eilicott City, Md.
A wife-beater and general bad char
aeter lynehed by Kentucky mob.
The Indiana delegation will present
Harrison's name at st. Louis.
Chairman Taubeneck of the Popu-
list party says when his convention
meets efforts will be made to fuse with
the Silver party.
BENZ. III. Millilzen acquitted OF the
charge Of house-breal<ing with intent
20 rape pliss philips.
Prof f. w. n Crouch, author ci
Kathleen Mayourneen,' dying at the
age of IS in baltimore.
The Venezuelan commission author
ICES the statement that no decision
has yet been reached.
The A. P a. will enter the field OF
National politics a,n' insist that botli
parties lace its principles in their
platforms
Boston baseball club defeats Univcr-
sity of Virginia by a score Of II 10 2.
Vegetables killed in Florida by the
cold wave but the Georgia peach crop
not hurt.
One man killed and several injured
in a riot between Union and non-Union
men at indianapolis.
1t now seems probable that McKin-
lev viii be instructed for in CulloEn' S
own district.
A disastrous fire at Pittsburg, Pa,
destroys si.0oO,000 of property.
The Colorado Republican State con
yention 10 be held May II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
Chairman TaubenecL Doesn't t
Claim Much.
FOR THE PoPULIsT PARTY
Simply All the Southern and
Western States.
The TERRITORIES THROWN IN
Efforts viii Re Made When the Con
ventions Are Held at St. Louis
to Combine With National
Silver Party.

st. Louis, Mo, March 21-H. t.
Taubeneck, chairman of the National
Executive committee of the People S
party, who has just returned from the
Hutchinson, Kansas, convention, said
IN an interview:
II believe we will carry next fall all
the Territories and a majority of the
States OF the South and West, includ-
ing Nebraska, the two Dakotas, and, /
believe, Iowa.
I've have good fighting chance in
Missouri, and are certain of sweeping
Texas and will carry every Congress
sional district in the latter State, with
the possible exception of three.
''ln the South we will carry without
question, Alabama, Georgia and South
and North Carolina. If the union of
forces between the silver advocates and
ourselves is as harmonious as every
thing now indicates, we expect to cap
ture all the States south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers. with the possible
exception of West Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee, where the fight will be
between us and the Republicans. This
would give the Republicans sixteen
States east of the Mississippi and north
of the Potomac and Ohio, without taxi
king the Democrats into the calcula-
tion at ALL
When the National convention OF
the Peoples party and the National
silver party assemble in St. Louis,
speaking as chairman of the National
Executive committee of the former.
assure you every effort, consistent with
party honor, and every concession not
involving a departure from principles,
will be made to form a coalition be-
tween the two organizations. Candi-
dates for the first and second places, on
the presidential ticket viii be selected
with reference to their ability to draw
votes from all the reform parties in
the country, and from the dissatisfied
among the members of the two old
parties as well.
''My individual belief is that our can
didate will come from the West or
south The people cannot trust a man
from the East.
1--WE demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 to /, independent Of the
action of any other nation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
MIL EN HAS BEEN ACQUITTED
The Jiirv Out just Twenty Four Hours
Before They Gould Agree.

Washington March 2i-Reniamin
III. MflIikca, for several years the pri-
vate secretary OF Senator Harris, of
Tenneeee. was acquitted to-day OF the
charge or house breaking with intent
10 commit rape on Miss Gertrude
Phillips. daughter Of ex-Solicitor Gem
eral Phillips.
The trial has been followed with IN
tcrest but developed nothing of really
sensational nature, The defense was
that 81 iitlen was drunk on July 4th,
that he called on Miss Phillips al her
home. that she refused to see him, THAI
he ertered the parlor unnoticed. fell
asles ard in his drunken condition
retired, he thought, 10 his room and
die discover his mistake until So
bet,d by hearing the screams of Miss
PhHps md her sister.
IsQln Il legal aspect tie case, which
involved a possible maximum sentence
OF fftec- ,vears in the Fsnitentiary, de
pended 3n whether ~ not Milliien
was in 1ah a state intoxicati0n that
he could not have formed the intent
aseriled him in the Indictment.
The i1- was our practically AN
eyCn -four hours. They retired
II tl sterday anl within a fc3s
minute ached vote Of 6 10 3 for
acquittaf. The halloting vas repeated
2 dozeH ses during tn. day but with
thc esult and IT 2 o'cloe6 The
raors locked - Tor tire aipbt
Twice morning they reported
tles Nare unable TO agrer The FIRST
time wa at 10 o'clock when judy
Cole scIt 30 the jury room to know II
they had reached a conclusion and tile
latter tire was at 1870 O'Clock wiicr
Judge Cole called them into court and
urged them to agree ut once if possible
and said that the ease was not one
which necessitated any long delays
The three jurors fayoring conviction
tberenpon changed their votes and Tx
report of not guilty vas made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
NnRTH CARnIINA

First Democratic club of the ealn-
paign orgazized in Rockingham coun.
IS.
NortAc1'n capitalists prospecting on
Yadlin rig3' with view I. erecting
a large cotton mill.
Forsyth Republicans TO meet in
county canw.i,tinn, MAY /.
Mr.. L. n Clinard. one Of Salen's
oldest citizens drops dead On the street
The Cumnock coal mine sold to the
New York Gas and Coal Company
J. F. Scott buys John Il. Gentry
famous sire, Ashland Wilkes, at private
sale. for 10000.
Republicans Of Sixth district favor
Dockery for Governor and call con.
vcntion for May %.
Caswell Republicans instruct for Nc.
Kinley ara Boyd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
a.. 4 IN Rational POLITICS
It Will insist that Both Parties Declare
against Sectarjanisn.

Washington, March 21.-The Ameri-
can Protective Association, better
known as the A. f. A., which has been
a factor in the State and municipal
politics Of several States for a number
Of years, has announced its intention
TO enter upon the field Of National
politics in the coming Presidential
campaign. It's first move toward this
crusade will be taken at meeting OF
the supreme advisory board of the or
ganization called to meet in Washing
ton on Tuesday, March "a. This meet
ing is preliminary to the sessions of
the Supreme Council which will be held
here in May. Prominent members of
the order from every Congressional
district IN the country will take part
in the deliberations of the Supreme
Council and will determine the part
which the organization will take in the
campaign.
1t Is a part of the programme TO in
sist on the re-enactment in party plat
forms this year of the planks of the
Republican and Democratic platforms
of 1876, in which both parties declared
against sectarian appropriations and
emoluments from public monies or
property In that year Mr.. Blaine pro-
posed in Congress an amendment TO
the Constitution, which follows:
Article XYI-Neither Congress nor
any State shall pass any law respecting
an establishment Of religion, or pro
hibiting the free exercise thereof, or
use the property or credit of the Uni
ted States or any State or money
raised by taxation, or authorize, for the
purpose Of founding, maintaining or
adding, by appropriation payment for
services, expenses, or otherwise, any
church, religious denomination, or re-
ligious society or any institution, so
cety or undertaking which is wholly
or in part under sectarian or ecclesia-
tical control"
+ During this Congress Mr.. Linton, oi
Michigan, introduced the same amend
ment and the 4. p. A. will endeavot
to have the amendment made part
Of the Constitution.
Another feature of the programme
with which the advisory board viii
deal is what the political leaders oi
the A. p. A. call a campaign Of educa
ton. They declare that their literature
shall reach every postoffice in the
country and every voter before election
day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
WILL PRESENT HARRlsoN's NAME
The indiana Leaders Refuse TO Allow
Him TO Withdraw.

Washington. March 21 Benjamin
Harrison's name viii be presented for
the consideration Of the Republican
National convention at St Louis.
This announcement .s n aflr on lie
authority Of prominent Indiana lead
ers who naza within The las few days
written to members of the delegation
here ard the story his bcen confirmed
by tcIeerafns received explanatory Of
the results "a he Congressional con
yention Thhrs,leY
When ex-ps-s;.i,.nt HarriSon's 5 tet-
ter of Withdrawal vas printed, prom
inent members Of the Indiana delega-
tion declared the letter Would ~ t
prevent them from making use Of Har-
rison's name Il th,y Sa>v ft Since
that time the situation ~, bcen cam
vassed thoroughly and the result has
been that the Word Was passed
throughout indiana that instructed
delegates would be ~ unwise polti-
cal step ami that fhe State should lie
left free to take mp Harrison'a name If
ii seemed advisable
ii concession, it Il said. lgas made
to the Mckinley sentiment IN the State
in several districts iy agreement that
Mckinley men might be elected if they
could secure votes enough, provided
they would agree to vote for Harrison
at any time when a majority Of the
delegation so desired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
WHY THERE WAS NJ FUR ERA
The Man They Were About to Bury
Was Not Dead But Sleeping.

Tonawanda, n. T.. March ~ This
was the day set for the funeral Of Dr.
a. w. Jayne, well nnown physician
Of this town, hut no obsequies were
held Or. Jayne did not die, as was
reported Thursday, but awolla from a
catalcptic condition to-day very much
surprised at the preparations for his
hurial lie had been confined to his
bed for some time. a sufferer from a
severe attack or malignant erysipelas,
and tired out from many nights of
wal efuIness and pain, was overcome at
last by sleep The doctor is much re-
freshed by his sleep and II is not un-
likely he Will get well
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

He Confeses His Crime But Says He
Acted in Self-Defence.

Scotland Neck, n. c., March 2i
(SpeciaD March 21st 1895, Noses
Fender, colored laborer in i.dge
combe, struck and killed oyerseer Jos
Ruliin, a white man who was managing
a number of hands i'm the field FENDER
escaped and has been at large evex
since. The Governor offered $100 rn-
ward for his capture. Last night Mr
G. w. Dunn, chief of police of Sc1tlana
Neck, assisted by Mr.. Herbert 4pllnsc.N
cau@ht Fender near Iilierw In This
county. brought him here and lodged
him in Jail. lie will carry the prlsonef
to-day to Sheriff Knight of edgeeonsbc'
The prisoner was Interviewed by
your correspondent dis mogn'ng he
says ne has been working arquAd iyl-
lery in the shingle swauips ppsh, t'le
assumed name OF Ricbara Mayfh He
confessed as soon as ne Was ted
that he killed Eudu. hie haf
RUBIN had a 1nife drawn DAi hfa, and
he knew Ec vas going To ciu Ninl He
struck HIM with q stick With MAlcli M
WAS beutjug down cotton siaih#, He
did not think he had hurt suiNN unRil
he saws Blood run from hls esst 3he
prisoner is +5 years old, and isrf low
order of Intelligence. When asked m
hc had d family ne said he bad wife.
and seemed affected at the thorRff
but ne said he did not kpow where she
was,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
1T MAY BE PEARL BRYAN's
WOMAN'S HEAD TERtCUSLY
LEFT IN CINCINNATI.
An Unknown Man Took II to a Matric-
uiator of Skeletons IN
Tin Bucket.

Columbus, Ohio. March 21.-Pearl
Bryan's head is believed to have been
identified in this city.
Chief OF Police Dietsch, of Cincin-
natl has been notified by g. V. Wing,
martriculator of human skeletons for
medical students, 81 North Washing
ton avenue, to send full description Of
Pearl Bryau's head On Thursday
morning early, while Wing was still
in bed, man who gave his name as
Cole, brought a woman's head in a tin
bucket to Wings place. The back hair
was braided, the front hair combed
back and the color of the hair, which
is from sixteen to twenty inches in
length is a beautiful brown. The hair
ON the left side was matted to the
head by blood.
Wings suspicion was aroused that
something was wrong for the reason
that students do not present work IN
which blood is a feature of the sub
iect. In addition, dry leaves were in
the matted hair. Mr.. Wing expects to
fear from Cincinnati soon and will
then know what to do with the head.
In any event he states that unless he
hears from the so-called Mr.. Cole, who
brought the head to his home, within
few days, he viii turn the head over
to the city authorities.
The leaves were supposed to be from
second growth ash, the largest being
about two inches across both ways.
There are remnants of other leaves.
CAUSED A GREAT SENSATION.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21.-The re-
port from Columbus, Ohio, about find
ing the head of Pearl Bryan caused a
sensation in this city and it's Ken
lucky suburbs. The newspaper men
rushed for the Newport jail to talk to
jackson and Walling about it, but
Judge Helm would not change his rule
prohibiting any one from visiting the
prisoners.
The leaves found in the hair may
have come from some other locality,
as it is the general belief that the
head was carried away Immediately
after decapitation. There is, however,
ash timber in the locality of the muir
der. All the descriptions sent Column
bus to-day have been consistent with
the information in the hands of the
officers here. but the officers will want
10 get as complete an indentitication
OF the head as of the body before they
viii give out any sta 'ement They
find that the head could have been
taken TO Columbus on any evening
train and the party carrying 1T could
have been back in the morning and not
be missed from here.
THE HEAD IDENTIFIED.
Colunbus March 2l.-Fhe mystery