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T
HE ATHENS BANNER, SEPTEMBER 24, 18S9.
SHE ATHENS DAILY BANNER.
^ THE ATHENS BANNER,
Published Daily, Sunday and Weekly
by
T. L. GANTT, Editor and Proprietor,
Jackson street, Athens, Ga.
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WHAT THE ALLIANCE IS DOING.
There is no longer any doubt about
th^fact that the Fanner’s Alliance Is
not only surely, but speedily, working
out the financial salvation of the agri
cultural element of the South. One
~Hsih hut to watch the patriotic and de
termined attitude of this organization,
and see how the trusts and all manner
of opposition goes down before it, to re
alize the fact that this Alliance raove-
anent is the greatest power ever col
lected in America. And while fighting
their enemies under the black flag, the
Alliance has at the same time proved
that it knows how to temper victory
with justice. It is not here as an instru
ment of oppression, but simply to de
mand the just dues of its members—
that the men whose horny palms and
perspiring brows feed the world shall
have their rightful share of the crops
that they grow.
It is a mistaken idea that the Alli-
-ance movement is here to break down
our commercial interests. Such a mis
sion is not one of their ends—for sinee
the world was in its infancy there has
been, and ever will remain, a class to
conduct traffic. The Alliance does not
^desire to engage in any other than their
God-given calling; and will only resort
to following other avocations when they
feel that such a step is necessary to se
cure them in payingonly a justand equit
able profit on what they buy. There
is nothing wrong or dishonest in an Al-
lianceman baying goods and having his
cotton handled as cheaply as possible.
No clear-sighted merchant ever hesi
tates to do this when he buys his stock,
and what is legitimate and proper in
one class should not he denied the
other.
There is not a human being on our
great continent hut owes his support
and his accumulations to the tiller of
the soil.
You can shut down every factory,
'shut up the stores and stop work en the
mines, and the world would still move
on and survive. But stop every plow
for one season, and famine and bank
ruptcy would stalk through the land.
Abundant crops and a prosperous ag
ricultural people mean business activ
ity and plenty. Hence, to secure the
greatest degree of happiness and suc
cess for any country yeu must have an
independent, thrifty yoemanry. The
wealthier and more prosperous the far
mers become, the better for the country.
When he is burthened with debt, and
forced to live from hand to mouth—must
till mortgaged land with a mortaged
mule, and both man and beast depend
for sustenanance on food and forage
bought at au extortionate credit price,
then indeed will the whole country and
every class feel the inevitable results of
this'misery, in a reduced trade and
doubtful collections. Te get good work
from a mule or an ox you must feed and
care well for the animal ;and to reap the
greatest harvest from the honest and
bard working farmer you must make
him as independent and prosperous as
possible.
The old fable of the foolish man who
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg will apply with especial force to
to the farmer. The more prosperous
he becomes the better for every branch
of business in the land.
No .great revolutionizing movement
has ever been undertaken without some
man or class being affected thereby.
This will of course apply to the Far
mer’s Alliance,organization. But every
thing will work out all right. The
differences between the buyer and. the
seller will adjust themselves, and busi
ness glide * TA ng more smoothly and
satisfactorily than ever before. While
the profits of merchants will doubtless
he scaled, this loss will be moie than
made up for .by a more settled busi
ness basis. The more we see of the Al
liance the more firmly are we convinced
that it is the only thing that can and
will worktout the salvation of£the coun
try.
races, he should he utterly ignored hv
the democratic press, and thus make
him rely upon his gown organs for
heralding his doctrines and threats.
Such a policy o* the part of our papers
would do more to suppress inflamatory
and insolent utterances from negro pol
iticians than anything else. To copy
such stuff as Pledger’s call is simply to
gratify him and encourage a repetition
of these teachings. We hope that the
democratic press of Georgia will refuse
to lend its aid to the circulation and in
culcation ef such vile and slanderous
ravings. If the papers will refuse to
print them they will die stillborn.
THE BAGGING PROBLEM.
A BAD POLICY.
We think it very unwise in the Con
stitution and other Southern papers to
give publicly to incendiary harrangues
and utterances like that Pledger’s call.
The reproduction’ of snch outrageous
articles only serve to gratify the authors
and insures a circulation that could not
otherwise he had. When a negro wants
to make himself conspicuous and gain
a little notoriety by abusing the white
people of the South or giving utterance
to sentiments calculated to interrupt the
amicable relations between the two
It seems that the Alliance, in spite of
every prediction, has badly crippled
the jute bagging trust, and if that com
bine is not overthrow li,it will hereafter
roost considerably lower. A farmer
should take the shirt from his hack and
wrap his cotton,injit,and sell’to|the near
est mill, before using a yard of the trust
jute. When this trust was first organ
ized the President announced that they
had the cotton planters at their mercy,
and advocated making them pay forty
cents per yard for bagging. But this
patient beast of burthen, that had so
long and meekly borne the yoke of op
pression, at once rebelled against this
exaction, and has won the grandest
victory America has knowu since the
Revolution. The enemy is now demor
alized, and will soon he begging terms;
but keep up the good fight until he is
routed house, foot and dragoon. This
bagging trust has bought up all the
jute butts in India, and we say let them
rot on their hands. But for the Alli
ance’s war on jute^cottou growers would
not be paying less than 25 cents per
yard for their haggiug. They have
already lessened the demands of the
trust nearly 50 per cent, over prices
charged last year, and should show no
quarter to these extortioners and con
spirators.
The Constitution settles the race
question in the followining truthful
statement:
“Wlieneverjyou find a colored man hard
at work and contented, you will find a
friend of peace and order and one earn
est for harmony between the races.
Whenever you find a negro who does
not work, but stauds around with a big
stick under his arm and a cheap cigar
in his mouth, you find a firebrand that
seeks to kindle the flames of any strife,
for it is only in strife and storm that he
can prosper.”
A PUTMMI7V TJT7P 'TAM'D I C, in Canal street, and liaye them tear
A Lrilivmn i nili\ i uiyid down tl)e upper part of the chimney-
The undertaker and his helpers then
WHILE DEMENTED, A WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE IN A FRIGHTFUL MANNER.
Isn’t it a little significant that so
many so called race troubles ave taking
place in the South just on the eve of 'the
assembling of Congress? The radicals
will be hard pressed on the tariff ques
tion, and will do all they can to direct
public attention to other matters, hence
the vigorous working of the “outrage
mill.”
FOUND AFTER ELEVEN DAYS-
Ex-Commissioner Tanner says: “I
am tired of hearing this talk about my
mouth. My mouth has been my best
friend.” Perhaps Tanner speaks ad
visedly. He was paid at the rate of
$5,000 a year, while jiension eommis-
er, and it Is whispered that he will be
appointed to an office which pays more
than that.
CENSURING AN EDITOR AND A
PAPER.
Five thousand children were turned
away from the New |York schools on
the opening day because of lack of room
for their accommodation.
R. P. Hutchison, better known as
“Old Hutch’,’ the Board of Trade ma
nipulator, was held up by footpads at
Chicago, who went through him, but
got nothing.
It has again become the painful duty
of the Boston news gatherer to chronicle
the fact that John L. Sullivan has
started out once more to paint the town
red. Possibly Sullivan was celebrating
his advent into politics.
Ihe action of the Young Men’s Dem
ocratic League in Atlanta, in passing
resolutions of censure against the Con
stitution and Mr. Henry W. Grady for
condemning the wk'.pping of negroes at
East Point by a masked mob, seems to
us a very foolish piece of business.
Those resolutions not only place this
highly respectable organization in the
attitude of endorsing and condoning an
act of lawlessness, but also of trying to
coerce the press into measures. In a
free country such conduct will not be
tolerated. No good and law-abiding
citizen will endorse the whipping of
these negroes. If they had violated the
law, the courts are open for their pun
ishment.
But to add to the outrage, it seems
that the victims of this mob were at
their homes, and entirely innocent of
any knowledge of the crime for which a
member of their race were lynched.
These negroes had no fear of being mo
lested, having given no cause for of
fense. And yet they were dragged
from their beds at the dead hours of the
night by masked men, who were afraid
to show their faces, and most brutally
lashed.
The Constitution did right in edito
rially denouncing such an outrage, and
would he false to our State and its laws
had it failed to do so.
The negro is completely in the power
and at the mercy of the white man and he
should feel that so long as he conducts
himself properly and respects the laws,
that his little cabin is his castle, and
he has nothing to fear. His home, be
it ever so humble, is as dear and sacred
to him as the palace of the millionaire,
and across its threshold no one should
forcibly pass without the authority of
law.
These resolutions of censure by that
Atlanta league will not injure either
Mr. Grady or his paper in the slightest
degree v On the other hand, they will
elevate Jioth i n the confidence and re
spect of all law-abiding and humane
men. But it will redound with no
credit to he organization that passed
that vote 6f censure. In this land and
age,a body of men cannot meet and sup
pressor bulldoze a public journal. It
'inay’tlulna despotic government like
Russia, but thanks to our ^constitution
we have and will retain a full and un-
traasUgd jH^>.that can ' no t be coerced
into measures by any man or set of
Montana damocrats -are said to he
hopeful and even jubilant. They are
I counting on carrying Montana at the
• October election. That result would
• cause the president to have another bad
! attack of toothache, and would para
lyze the President’s young son.
Gen. Barnes, Mrs. Langtry’s lawyer
in San Francisco, contradicts the report
that she has secured a divorce. He also
says that she cannot procure a divorce
anywhere in this country that would
b3 recognized in England.
Notwithstanding the assaults that are
being made in certain quarters upon
the State University, we confidently
believe that the people will stand by
tills noble Institution and make it the
peer of any in the land.
The family of the late Dr. H. II.
Tucker will continue the publication of
the Christian Index.
THE FAIR POSTPONED-
No Desire to Conflict with the Gainesville
Fair.
It has been discovered that the date
fixed for our Stock and Poultry show
is the same as that of the Gainesville
Fair, and on learning this yesterday
evening the directors met and decided
to postpone their exhibition until the
following week, as they do not desire
to conflict with their Gainesville
friends. So our exhibition will com
mence on Friday, November 12th, and
continue for four daj r s. There will
be no change in the attractions ottered.
In view of this courtesy, we feel as
sured that the people of Gainesville will
lend their aid in making onr exhibition
a success.
A HORRIBLE ATTEMPT-
By an
men.
Nothing that the Democratic League
of Atlanta can resolve or do will ever
lessen Henry W. Grady in the love and
confidence of his State and people.
These resolutions of censure will have
just about, as much effect as a gnat on a
steer’s horn.
The New York Herald hits the nail on
the head when it says:
“To the republicans of the North the
negro is simply an element of campaign
success. Their chief busines has been
to array the blacks against the whites
as natural enemies. An opportunity to
foment discord is never neglected. The
chief peculiarity of every national con
gress is the delivery of firebrands into
the hands of the colored people with
the advice to use them.”
Some republican newspapers are ob
jecting to these statements, but they
know that the statements are true.
Oglethorpe Negro. A Whipping
Party Organized.
A few nights since a negro living in
Oglethorpe county, named Jim Sanders,
attempted an outrage upon the person
of a little sister of his wife, but tha
screams of the child prevented the brute
from accomplishing his ends. This is
one of the meanest negroes in Georgia,
and has been the leader in all the dis
turbances between the whites and blacks
in his county. He headed the attempt
ed insurrection a few years ago, and
which was nipped in the bud by the
prompt action of the whites.
This last attempt of ganders was of
such a horrible and repulsive nature
that all classes of people, both white and
black, arose in their indignation, and
on Thursday night a party was organiz
ed to wait upon Sanders and give him a
severe chaetisement, with order* to leave
the country. He had gotten intelli
gence, however, of the contemplated
visit, and wrhen the regulators reached
his house the bird had flown, and though
a search was made of the neighborhood,
no trace of him could be found.
It is determined, however, that the
negrojshall be brought to punishment,
and warrants will be sworn out, and
Sanders brought to trial for this at
tempted assault, which will land him
in the penitentiary for a long term of
years. There is not a week but that he
commits some flagrant violation of the
aw, for which he can be convicted.
His arrest and punishment by the courts
will he much better than mob violence
and we hope that the good citizens of
Oglethorpe county will 4 take this mode
of punishing the negro,
She Was Flying from Imaginary
Creditors—Where she was Found
Dead—She was the Widow of
Policeman Jas. Kenny.
New York, Sept. 19.—The most re
volting case of suicide in the annals of
the police was discovered about three
o’clock yesterday afternoon; when
Mary Ann Kenny, the young widow of
the late policeman Jas. Kenuy of the
Oak street station, was found dead in
the chimney of her residence, No. 173
Cherry street, having committed sui
cide in this horrible manner while in a
fit of insanity.
Mrs. Kenny lived with her sister,
Jane Maloy, on the top floor of the
house, which is a four-story
tenement. She was English by
birth and came to this country when
but eighteen mo'nths old. About five
years ago she married James Kenney, a
policeman in the Oak street station.
They lived happily together until
years or so ago, when Kenney, who had
Leona long sufferer from consumption,
took his bed, and to make matters worse
the wife took sick and a baby was born
Kenney finally grew stronger, and
went out on post again. Then the baby
died, and a few months later the hus
band became so ill that the attending
physician recommended a trip to Flor
ida as the only hope of saving his life
Kenney got a leave of absence, bnt the
Southern climate did him no good, and
he returned on April 30 in a very feeble
condition. On the following day he
died, and since then the young wife has
been insane.
Her mala iy took a peculiar phase
She imagined she owed $15,000 to seve
ral persons, who were continually dun
ning her for it. In the middle of the
night she would sit up in bed and beg
her mythical enemies not to take her to
the Oak street station, for her husband
would feel the disgrace keenly.
Lately she has been making nightly
trips to his old post, oirj^oosevelt street
and the East river front, looking for
him. She would not believe he was
dead, and when assisting her sister in
setting the table always put a plate on
for “Jim.”
At onetime she obtained employment
in Hall’s cigarette factory on Thirty-
seventh street, but owing to peculiar
actions there she did not remain iong
On September 7th she seemed partic
ularly anxious to escape from her imag
iuary pursuers, and about 2 o’clock
slipped out of the house. Her absence
was soon discovered, aud at nightfall
the whole neighborhood were hunting
hospitals, prisons and lodging houses in
this city, Jersey City, and
Brooklyn for the missing woman.
She had threatened suicide in her
went to work, and, despite the protesta
tions of Cuningham,removed about fo«r
feet of the brick work on one side of the
chimney, and when Firemen Higgins
and Welsh of truck No. 6 arrived with
axes and heoks the body had been lift
ed out and laid upon the roof. The
whole lower portion of the body was
burned as if it had been slowly roasted,
and the stench from it was sickening.
The green wrapper the woman wore
was burned away to the waist, and all
the underclothing likewise. The up- er
part of body was fairly well preserved,
aud the fact is that her death must have
been attended with tc.rturing pains.
The Deputy Coroner issued a permit,
and the body was at once taken in
charge by the undertaker. The funer
al will take place to day. Mrs. Kenney
will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery,
on Long Island, beside her husband.
The general belief is that the woman
did not contemplate suicide when she
climbed into the chimney, but chese
Athens Enthnsei o,J
. c °ffling ExhiMtie
A
A Special
'he Ladie,
,“5 n tebb w
FOUR DAYS <OF
FUN and a«uu';^
Athens is aroused anri
the Stock and Poultry s h e 0 "! hl1 ^
person we have seen
and influence to make the
success. That it will be* ^
who knows the
1 such.
I
, gentlemen
the head of this enterprhe * *
1 hey have already paid in mo^
to insure a first-class nrcJ' 6
gate receipts wore not a doC 11
resolved that they will ^
to make the exhibition a » ^
8 S r «d
this as a hiding place from the imagin
ary creditors whom her hallucination
led her to believe were pursuing her from j cess,
place to place laiming their $15,000.
Mrs. Kenny was a beautiful woman,
and her horrible death lips not disfigur
ed her lovely features.
The Deputy Coroner is in doubt as to
how long the woman lived after she en- . . r .,„
tered the chimney. The Coroner will wait upon him and ask his
Prof. White readily
hold an autopsy.
DOWN AN INCLINE-
An Electric Car Breaks Loose and
Sixteen Persons Hurt.
Special to The Banner.
Chattanooga, Tenn., September 20.
A terrible accident occurred this morn
ing on the Missouri Ridge electric car
line.
The electric current gave out, and
the car filled with passengers, dashed
down the long ineline at terrific and in
creasing velocity.
The ineline is very steep and the
ground rough and broken, In spite of
this and the fearful speed of the car the
passengers leaped pell mell into the air,
falling heavily to the rough and steep
slope of Missionary Ridge, rather than
risk the awful crash at the bottom.
Sixteen of those who took the perilous
leap were severely bruised. It is
thought that two of them will die from
their injuries.
It is reported that the two fatally in
jured are visitors to the reunion.
Their names have not yet been ascer
tained.
The accident was caused by dew and
overeowding, The brakes were turned
on, but the car slid down rapidly, and
the conductor shouted to the passen
gers to jump out.
°f the directors
At a meeting
day, Prof. II. c.
University,was chosen a memAj
boaid, and a committee
IN LEXINGTON JAIL.
more sane moments and her relatives
feared she had jumped into the East
Riverafter failing to find “Jim” on
post. Several people met her on her
way to the river, and her sister sent out
an alarm from Police Headquarters.
Since then a constant search has been
going on. For the past few days the
people living in the big tenement house
The Murderer of Mr. Louie Waller Will be
Tried by the Courts.
Jim Huff, the negro who killed Mr.
Louie Waller in Oglethorp* county,
and was arrested in South Carolina and
lodged in the Athens jail for safe keep
ing, ,is now confined in Lexingtoa,
where he will remain until court con
venes, when there is no doubt about his
conviction for this unprovoked crime
This forbearance speaks well for the
law-abiding citizens of Oglethorpe. It
shows that their courts of justice are
fully able to vindicate the laws and,
in Cherry street have complained of the j Uiay have no desire to take the punish-
laek of draught in the chimney, and
yesterday Mrs. Kelley, who lives on the
grouud fioor, notified the landlord, a
Mr. Cunningham, who keeps a saloon
at No. 11 James street.
In the afternoon Cuuningham sent his
bar-tender, Phillip McAllister, to ex
amine the flues. McAllister mounted
to the roof and tying a piece of cord on
a stone dropped it into the opening on
tli* chimney top. It Avent down about
two feet and then the cord slackened.
Pulling it up again, helookod down and
saAV a black object, on which he placed
his hand. He thought it was a dog or
cat.
He then took hold of the objeot and
tried to pull it out. ‘He Avas horrified
Avhcn he drew forth a handful of long,
black hair. He had heard of the miss
ing woman, ’and, procuring a candle,
he looked doAvn the opening and saAV her
ghastly face, blackened with soot and
half turned up to the air. Under her
chin rested her left hand, on Avhieh he
saw a gold wedding ring, and then he
was sure that this was Mrs. Kenney en
tombed in the chimney, where she had
been for eleven days with rain pouring
down from above and smoke arising
from below.
The young man notified the neighbors
and then the Madison street police cam
and sent for the Coroner.
In the meantime the dead woman’s
sister was told of the affair, and she
rushed madly to the roof and began
tearing away the loose bricks *n the
chimney top. Undertaker James Mo
ran, of No. 32 Madison street, was sent
for, and he with helpers”tore away the
bricks for two feet and dirclosed the
dead face.
About this time the landlord arrived
and instead of sympathizing with the
unfortunate relatives, remonstrated
with them in very pronounced
language for having removed
bricks from his chimney. Deputy Cor
oner Conway soon appeared and remov
ed more of the brick work, which called
forth more Avrathy words from Cun
ningham. The deputy then sent Avord to
the police station to call out truck No.
ment of even as horrible and bloody a
crime as this in their OAvn hands. They
are right.
Here they permit to safely remain in
jail a negro Avhose hands are stained
Avitli the blood of one of their best and
most popular young men, and not even
a threat of lynch law is heard.
It Avas predicted that if Jim Huff was
carried to Lexington, that he Arould be
taken from jail and hanged by the
friends of Mr. Waller, but it will not be
done.
The Premium List.
The premium list of the Northeast
Georgia stock and poultry show will be
printed at the Banner job office and in
a feAY days canvassers will call on eur
merchants for cards to pay the cost for
same. This will be a rare opportunity
for our business men to reach the people
of this sectien, and at the same time
help a great enterprise. This, will be
the handsomest premium list ever gotten
out by any fair.
Incorporated Churohes.
Nearly all of the county churches ar<
or will be incorporated sooner or later
and whisky will not be allowed within
three miles of au incorporated church.
This means prohibition in wet countier
for a few boards.nailed to trees can be
incorporated as a church. Chariton
chapel wasjincorporated in Banks coun
ty before the war, and it is only a big
wide spreading oak three.
Ac
LL
L per
lulus, Nickerson & Co,, are hereby notified
leadily consented
stated that he would lend all th»
tance in his power to encou ra » et J1
terprise, and suggested seL ?
tures that Avill add greatly to the ,t.
ure of the occasion. The additiJ
Prof. White to the board of dj r J
a great thing for the exhibition j
better or more useful man could mi J
found, 1
In lieu of an exhibit of farm prodj,
the ladies have kindly volutteen
take charge of one room and hands
ly decorate it with art treasury \
other attractions from their home? i
make this department one of the i
interesting features. Besides,adiq
of chryantliemuums and fall
all kinds will be made.
The ladies seem as much enthai
over the Fair as are the gentlea«,i
Avill give their aid in making their*
partment eclipse the exhibition oni
outside.
The main hall Avill be cleared out, (
ceiling and Avails festooned withbrn
ing and decorated Avith evergreen i
flowers, a new floor laid, and a 1
ful promenade formed for the
people. Besides the brass band on i
grounds, a first-class string band \
be kept in this hall, and ladies and»
tlemen will have au opportunity
engaging in such sports aud
their inclination dictates, when t
are wearied of looking at the uuiett
rupted aud numerous attractions on«|
grounds.
But the big feature of the showi
be Alliance Day. It is expected l
at least 5,000 Alliancemen will be«
the grounds, and there will be a
r«-uuion of farmers. Audresses will*
made by distinguished Allisncewt|
from every section of the country, i
that this organization can learn
they are progressing in the
South, East and West. Ia honor fi
this occasion, every ^room will
draped in cotton bagging, cotton b
ging banners will float from every?
acla of the building, and the recep#
committee will be dressed in full -
of the same material. A hears
hired to bring in a roll of jute,
same baried in a dishonored n raT!
front of the grand stand.
There will bo a field day for theft]
versity boys, and an evening
for their athletic sports.
The inter-county walking
be a great attraction. A lit*™
prize Avill be offered to the nnin >
entries will be made of the
destrians from every county m .
Sion. This in itself will attract
croAvd.
Messrs. Nicholson and KuoxJ . I
be engaged to make their rai
, and as these young men are ret
as the SAviftest runners > n
the contest Avill be agreat at^
The horse races wiUbetbe^
held in this section. * r -
had the promise of some fine' ,
a distance; but it is deternun*,
Georgia shall not b® ». rU
therefore several premiums w
fered for horses raised m ° u
Th.c<;u»hbwFill»«£J*i
tention, and animals will» *
all over the State. YY e wan J
Athens Alliance.
The following were elected as officer e
of the Athens Alliance yesterday:
W. H. Thurmond, President.
W. G. Woodfln, Vice-President.
Geo. E. Heard, Jr., Secretary.
A. M. Scudder, Treasurer.
C. Benson Voronee, Door-Keeper.
A. S. Turner, Assistant Door-Keeper
Special Notice.
irsons indebted to the late firm of
that their notes and accounts may he found for
the present with the Athens Hardware Co., at
the old stand, and they are requested to call and
pay the same.
Athens hardware co. septsiwit.
We
stock raisers represented
ia this <
tion -
Besides ire will have the j
play of fine stock of «U * ^
obickens and dogs ever
gia.
The above is only »synop«“
has been arranged.
The dire^,
daily, and new features will be
from time to time.
That the Northeast Gc °^ d sU cc*
Poultry Show will be a a
and attract a great
Athens, is now beyond dispu^
The Banner will kee P. t4 re5-
posted daily as to th ® “ e n beofl^
The premium hst wiU«" ,*>■
all the printing matter h»» W
dered.