davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26
CTT THIS OFT.
National Waterman.

National Waterman.
Money is bought with the products
of labor, instead of products being
bought with money, as the common
acceptation of the term now implies.
When this idea is carefully considered
and understood, the full significance
of what is intended by the term
cheap dollar, or dear dollar, Will be
known in its true sense. For example,
IN 1870 pork sold in Michigan for $40
per hundred pounds. In 1889 it
sold for 81 per hundred pounds. 1t
required just as much labor to raise
bushel of corn in 1889 as it did in
1870. 1t took as much corn in 1889
to make a pound Of pork as it did in
1870. During this time the dollar
has remained the same-25 5 grains
gold or 4124 grains of standard sir
yer make the coined dollar of 1885
as in 1870. There has been no in
crease in It's weight or size. The
question therefore is, why should it
require twenty five pounds of pork
in 1889 to buy the same dollar that
ten pounds Of pork purchased in 1870?
Can this be explained on any other
hypothesis than an increase in the val
ne of the dollar Is it not fact that
fifteen pounds of pork has been add
ed to the valne of the dollar dnring
the past twenty years? If this be
true of pork, is it not also true of
wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, and
nearly every other product of labor
While 100 pounds of pork would have
paid 10 per cent interest on 800 in
1870, it will take 175 pounds to pay
7 per cent in 1890. Who can truly
say in the face of this that cheaper
dollar is not necessary for the pros
perity of labor in production?
The Macon County Citizen says
all the leaders of our party are rene
gade Republicans. The editor has
no regard for the truth,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26
the common good of the whole peo-

the common good OF the WnOIe PeO-
pie.
Let it be understood that organ
lied labor demands at the bar OF
public opinion a respectful hearing.
1t will ask for nothing which it does
not believe to be right, and with less
than Justice it will not be content
Conscious that it hath its quarrel
just, in the struggle to obtain its de-
mands it will employ and it invites
the use of only such weapons as are
proper in the highest type of manly
intellectual combat.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26
The Called Jade Winces.
Dakota RIlralist.

Dakota RlTallSt.
Tom Watson has stirred up the
American congress as no man ever
did. Because he dares call things
by their right names, he is called to
account. When men are drunk, he
says they are drunk. He has quail
ity Of manhood very much needed,
kind that will be applauded by all
classes, no matter what their political
faiths. His book has shown up the
rottenness Of thirty years of legisla-
ton; has laid bare to the gaze of
the world the false pretensions of the
old parties. In doing this he has
done a noble work, work that will
be Of incalculable good to the nation.
Tom Watson's honesty and courage
will make him friends, and give to
the Peoples party boom that will
be felt along the whole line. No
wonder the drunkards of Congress
Cobb is not the only one) wlnces,
when they are called drunk.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26

The labor unions of the Pacific
co asst are joining the Peoples party
very generally. The federated trades
of San Francisco have voted to work
for Weaver and Field.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26
The Banks County Gazette says

Tom Watson said in his speech at
Thomson that the democrats of the east
threatened the democrats of the south
and west with the force bill if the
house passed the silver bill, and The
Atlanta Herald seems to think the
house wise in being scared out. Would
The Herald be kind enough to tell us
the fate of towards who suffer them
selves scared into wrong doing? What
would have been the history of the
three Hebrew children had they fell
down and wOrshiped the kings golden
calf? The man who is too cOwardly TO
discharge his duty is not the man to
fill an office of any character. and the
little democratic party squeeler that
can't get up a better argument than
the force bill, especially when it is
democrats who proposed to pass the
bill, has about exhausted his vocabulary
and our advice to him would be to sell
himself for dog and kill the dog.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-08-26

The Macon County Citizen says
all the leaders of our party are rene
gade Republicans. The editor has
no regard for the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
IN THE "sWEAT BOX"
Sly Never Heard OF Glendale, He
SAYS.

Says.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1.--Siy was put
in the "sweat box" and for three hours
was under the inquisitlon. The only
thing he said referring to the robbery
was: Gentlemen, you might as we'll
understood the matter thoroughly. l
know nothing of what you are talking
about. Don't know where this place
Glendale is. and will answer nothing"
This was the result of three hours
hard work with the prisoner. Toner
row, Sunday, Monday and longer if nee
esSary he will be put in the sweat box
for several hours each day, and then he
will be turned over to the sheriff ON the
warrant issued for his arrest which
charges train robbery, ana, it is said,
fixes the amount at S25, 600.
RequiSition papers for Mrs. Hedspeth,
alias Florence Waterman, arrested in
San Francisco, have been forwarded
and the woman is expected here next
week. She, too, will be put In the
sweat box, and, it is hoped. will break
down. Warrants are now out for Sly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedspeth. the two Wilson
brothers and an unknown man. 1t is
though much will of course depend OH
whether Sly OF the woman under arrest
break down.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. ALBERT D..
Sly, the crocs1 who was arrested at Los
Angeles last Saturday, formerly resided
here, and his wife has recently received
several packages of money by express.
Yesterday warrant was sworn out,
and Mrs. Sly'S apartments were
searched. A large number of bolts of
silk and dress goods aad many other
valuable articles were found in the
house. Although none Of these goods
lis yet been identified. it is supposed
,tliAs they were taken from local stores
GerglariZed by Sly aud his gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
COURT CIRCLE EXCITED.
Status of Hohenlohe's Children in
Question.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The funeral of
Prince Victor of acknowledgements
burg will take place Monday at Sun
ningdale, and will be devoid of cere-
mony. His death leaves vacancy in
the governorship of Windsor Castle.
which position is destined for another
needy German princeling.
The court circle is interested in the
position of the deceaSed's children.
When he married Miss Seymour the
queen refused to recognize the wife as
princess. but the two were adj
mitted to court as Count and Countess
Gleichen. Similarly when the Duke OF
Richmond's sister married Prince Ed
ward of SaXe-Weimer they were only
recognized as Count and Countess Dern-
burg. The marriage of Princess Beat
rice to Prince Henry of Battenburg
obliged the queen to concede to the
wives of Prince Victor of HOhenlohe-
Langenburg and Prince Edward of
SAKE Weimar the rank of princesses,
with the privilege of standing in line
behind royalties at receptions.
question now arises as to what place
the children will take. The children of
Prince Henry of Battenburg take his
own rank, and it is contended that the
children of Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-
Langenburg succeed to the privileges of
their father. Prince Louis of Batten-
burg is gazetted for promotion from the
rank of commander to that of captain
in I've navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
PERKINS IS SENATOR.
Continued From First Page.

mansion. which was surrounded with
people. They escorted the governor to
the capitol. Mayor Manning, followed
by committee of prominent Albany
ians, acted as direct escort. Follow
ing the escort were the civic societies,
the famous Buffa loes of this city, the
Democrat tigers, the Queen City Demo
cratic delegation of Buffalo and delega-
tons from other cities. Mr.. Flower
and his escort rode in an open barouche.
The streets along the line of march
were crowded and on many private
residences the American flag was gen.
erOusly displayed.
The procession stopped at the State
street entrance of the capitol, where Mr..
Flower and escort entered, being met
by his staff. They proceeded to the eX-
ecutive chamber, where they met Gov.
Hill and staff, who formally received
MIR. Flower. The party then proceeded
to the assembly chamber, where they
were enthusia jtically received. The
assembly was called to order by Mayor
Manning. Gov. Hill, in brief speech,
in which any reference to political ques-
the duties of his Office to Mr.. Flower,
who responded in a brief ana appropri-
ate speech, III which he made no prom
iSeS. but asked that he be judged by his
deeds rather than his words.
Secretary of State Rice then stepped
forward and administered the oath of
Office to Mr.. Flower and Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan. The ceremonies were brought
to close by Bishop Diane pronouneing
the benediction. The inaugural party
then returned to the executive chamber,
where public reception was held for
over an hour, during which both Gov.
Flower and ex-Gov. Hill were kept busy
shaking hands with the immense crowd
which availed itself of the opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
BRE WEIR BEATEN.
Tor the Fifth Time Fulford Out
shoots Him.

For the Fifth Time Fulford Out
shoots Him.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. lie. d. Full
ford, of Harrisburg, has once more
demonstrated his right to be called the
champion trap shooter of the world.
He met Capt. Jack Brewer, the late
champion, for the fifth time today and
again defeated him, killing SO birds to
Brewers "a, thereby winning a
purse of $500. The contest was a
feature of the tournament inaugurated
by the Harrisburg Shooting association.
of which club Fulford is a member, and
fully 1,S00 people, including many la
dies, witnessed the contest.
Each man shot to win. and Brewer
rather led in the betting. Wads of
money changed hands on the result.
Fulford was somewhat off in his shoot
ing at the outset, but after the first fif-
teen or twenty birds he settled down to
business and made remarkable record
of 81 straight kills, Brewer killing 5;
straight. The contest was shot accord
ing to the Hurlingame rules, eighty
yards bcundry. Score: Brewer, 81;
FulfOrd. 96.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
HAVOC BY STORMS.
One Killed at MiIwaukee-Cy
clones at Other Points.

One Killed at MiIwaukee-Cy-
clones at Other Points.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. IA gale
from the northwest, travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, struck the
city at s O'Clock tonight, doing great
damage to the shipping along the docks.
and causing the loss of one life. George
p. Seidler, cigar manufactures, while
walking along North Water street, was
struck by big water tank which was
blown off a roof. He was Instantly
killed. The damage to new buildings
i'll course OF construction is consider
able.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 1.-The south
easter that swept along the Oregon
coast Monday and Tuesday night, was
the heaviest storm this winter, and
fears are entertained for the safety of
vessels. Immense quantities of timber
were blown down in the coast noun
tainS, which broke the force of the storm
from the Willamette valley to Portland.
The highest tide for fifteen years blew
| in from the sea, backing the waters of
| the bay over streets in the lower part of
| the city. The wire to Portland is down
in numberleSs places, and it will be sew
eral days before trees which have fallen
across it can be removed. Saw mills all
along the river were wrecked. Every
road and trail in Clatsop county, so far
| as heard from, is blOckaded by fallen
trees. 1t is feared some fatal accidents
! will be reported. as there are scores of
settlers cabins through the woods.
There are now twenty-five loaded grain
| vessels at Astoria ready for sea.
| KANSAS CITY, Jan. /. A terrific biz
zard is raging in Kansas and Northwest
Missouri today. The storm began last
night In heavy rain and thunder
storm. About midnight the weather
began TO get cold, and seet storm set
in and crippled all wires. About 5
O'Clock this morning it began to snow,
and the wind rose to velocity of thirty
miles an hour. Trains are delayed in
| all directions. At noon the storm con-
| tinueS. 1t is the most severe of the
| winter.
| TENARKANA. Ark, Jan. IA cy-
clOuic storm, three miles wide, moving
! three miles west of here at 2 Il, III :.
wrecked many farm buildings and did
much other damage. The homes of C.
| j. Wells and John Morris were de-
stroyed, eight persons being buried in
| the ruins, DuG none seriously hurt.
Some sixty head of cattle were in the
| wrecked barns, but none were killed.
Reports of serious damage from more
| distant points are apprehenlcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02

there except what | was compelled to
get from the outside. Nothing satisfied
them. though.
~ saw that these fellows were trying
to run me out. so l-sent up the six men
named the other night Wednesday
they went to work in the building.
Everything went all right until just be-
fore the quitting time in the evening.
Then crowd began to gathct about the
place. They yelled and hooted, and by
q o'clock there were 800 of them there.
The first of my men to leave the build
ing was Fournier. He was immediately
knocked down with a billy, and then
kicked through the mob like a
football. The others hung back.
except j. Ii. Jasper, who stepped
into the doorway aud yelled that the
crowd was made up of ours and cow
ards. Then they made rush for the
door and the ring leader yelled for a
rope. Let's hang the - he kept
calling. A couple of revolvers were i'll
sight, though, and no one brought the
rope. Then Jasper stepped out and
asked what the mob wanted. One man,
acting as spokesman, replied that they
must leave town at once for st. Paul.
This was agreed to and the crowd ran
them down to the depot. Fournier is
badly hurt. He was brought home
and Is now in st. Paul. think he will
recover. George Root, the manager of
the Root Adamant company, tele-
graphed to Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin,
asking for protection, as the police of
Superior melted the mob TO deeds of
violence. am going 10 see Gov. Mer
Ram as soon as possible and request
him to call on Wisconsin to protect me
in completing my contract. The police
in that mob yelled that is right. give it
to him. when the towards were
Kicking Fournier. The man has
badly fractured skull. Tie chief of
police up there is interested in the
sale of Acme lime and cement. His
business, of course. was Indirectly af
fected by my getting the contract to put
adamant in the new building. l have
made every effort to settle this matter
peaccably. but see there is nnthing to
do but to fight. The labor element in
Superior controls the municipal govern
ment. | cannot get protection from
that source, and l shall demand it from
the state"
Gov. Merriam says he has not yet been
consulted in the matter, but that he will
give Mr.. Cullen every possible aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
FORAKER CUTS LOOSE
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.
said before. from grandfather's hat to
Baby Mckee Renewed cheersl. but
against all, we shall win the fight. APP
plausel. / know whereof L speak. and
l hesitate not to make that prediction
without any qualification whatsoever.
Tremendous applause.
I'VE did not seek this fight, voice,
THAT'S right but when it was thrust
upon us we did not hesitate to accept
the challenge. [Applause.] When any
comes asking for it. Laughter and
cheers we are in it, we are in it
earnestly: we are in it for success, but
we are in it with good nature Applause
and voices that's right, that right"l,
and with good nature we can afford to
be in it, for we are iii it, in the
proper sense of the term. [Great ap-
plauSe. There are no long faces on
this side OF the Neil house. Applause.1
And my fellow citizens and fellow
Republicans, there is one thought about
it, something l am proud of, no man
who is hOnOring me with his support in
elected to save the Republican party.
lGreat applause. My own interest is as
nothing compared with the interest of
this grand old organization. to which we
are justly so proud to belong. APP
plause. l so believe in the principles
and doctrines of Republicanism that l
could not be Democrat any more than
could steal my neighbours horse lap
plauSel, and | could not Sulk or play
mugwump if | wanted to. Applause.
And there is nothing OH the face of the
earth that would make me want to.
Senator Sherman has been a great
man and is great man yet. He has
rendered distinguished services, his
record is illustrious, but if the Republ-
cans of Ohio should happen to take
notion to say he has been there long
enough, and to have me go there to take
his place. | am not going to stand in the
way of their doing SO.
If you are of different opinion and
think he ought to go back, shall en-
deavor to accommodate myself to the
situation, and in the next battle you
will find ME, as heretofore, shoulder to
shoulder with you for the next standard
bearer whoever he may be. If the peo-
pie of Ohio should take notion tnat
James G. Blaine should be the nominee
[Great applause], we will try and ac-
cept that, too, and ii he should he
named triumphantly we will elect him.
And when we have elected him, we will
have in the White house the greatest of
all living Americans" Tremendous
applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
PRESS CLUB ITINERARY.
Revised Schedule and More Fa.
vorable Terms.

htfIScu SCfcuule anu More fa-
vorable Terms.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-FOllowing is a
revised itinerary of the California ex-
cursion of the International League of
Press Clubs:
Jan. 6, 1892, leave New York Grand Central
depot via New York Central d Hudson River
railroad 10 a. M; leave Albany | :25 D. m,
Utica 3:4O p. M, Syracuse p. m, Rochester
$50 p. m, Buffalo 7;4s p. M. Erie 9;57 D. m.
Jan. Z, leave Cleveland 1920 a. M. Toledo
800 a. NJ, arrive in Chicago GAS a. M : leave
Chicago IL p M, Jan. z, via Chicago & North
western railway.
Jan. s. arrive Omaha D. M /: leave Omaha
via Union Pacific p m
Jan. o. arrive Denver $3.50 a. m.
Jan. 10, leave Denver via D. & r. g., 1
a. H.
Jan II; arrive Salt Lake City via Rio
Rio Grande Western at II 40 a. M
Jan. II, leave Salt Lake POI q. M; leave
Ogden via Southern Pacific. 2 a. m.
Jan. ID, arrive Auburn, Cal, a. m; leave
Auburn 10 q. M: arrive San Franchises ., NJ
The committee has arranged with the
Wagner Palace Car company for a
special train to and from California
upon such favorable terms that it will
be able to return delegates a consider
able portion of the assessment received
in response TO the circular of Dec. 26,
1891. inability to make equally favor
able terms with the Pullman Car Com
pany necessitated the change of
route from the itinerary formerly
sent ont which is indicated
above. The committee has arranged
for baggage car to be attached to the
special train for the use of delegates.
Delegates Joining the party along the
route should arrange with local bag
gagemen to have their baggage
put in this car. Individual trans
portation will be issued to the
delegates when they take the
train by the chairman of the
committee on transportation. The
full names of the parties intend
ing going should be telegraphed
Immediately. Only delegates and
their ladies will be permitted on
this train. All communications should
be addressed to the committee, No. %
Park Row, New York. Messrs. r. j.
Keenan, Jr.. William r. Worrall, and
ID. ID. Vought are the committee on
| TRANSFORMATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
RAISING THE PRICES.
London Bookbinders State Their
Position,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The following cir
cular, issued by the book binding sec
ton of the London chamber of COM
merce, explains itself: The committee
of the bookbinding section of the
London chamber of commerce are re-
luctantly compelled to bring to your
notice the labor agitation in their trade,
which has resulted III the adoption of
an eight-hour day without a reduction
of wages. together with considerable
advance in the rate of payment for over
time.
These concessions have been granted
after protracted negotiations. and as the
only possible settlement of the question,
the alternative being an entire stoppage
of the book trade at most critical and
important time of the season. This al
rangement, which will apply to both
men and women, will so increase the
cost of production that they must ask
you to be prepared for rise in prices
from and after Jan. l, 1892. Appended
, to the circular is list of 104 firms
which have agreed to adopt the eight
hour day today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
Drawing the Line.

New York World.
was sitting with the sheriff in front
of the town court house, when he sud
denly stood up, shaded his eyes with
his hand and looked across the street,
and then called out:
"Heah, yO'! Is that yo', Jim?"
A colOred man, about fifty years old,
who was slouching along on the other
side, came across the street and replied !:
Yes, Mars Renfog, dis am me-"
''And what ar yo' doing heah?"
''I'ze jist walkin' out, sab. l dun
thought I'd drap down an see my dar-
ter''
''How did you get out?''
''Jist made hole freW de back wall,
sah.'
''Look-a- heah, JIM" said the sheriff,
as he sat down and picked up stick TO
white OIL, II amt gwine to stand this
fussin' no mo-. This is nigh about seven
times you. broke out O. jail"
Yes. sab; nigh bout seben times,
sab; but doan' be hard on me.''
''You's got out by the doah, the win
dows, the floor, the ceiling ana the
walls. and you's put me to trouble and
the county to expense. Now, you can't
go back thar no mol"
please, sah!"
mo, san; yO' can't do 1t! I've given
yo' fair show, and yo' can't expect no
mo-. Yo' kin jist take yo'self Off"
"But, Mars Renfog, Pee dun bin put
in jail on hog case, an I'ze got to stay
dar' till de cotehouse meets" protested
the man.
II know you were arrested and ex-
amiHed and bound over. and all that.
but I've got tired of the fussng. l amt
going to stand by and let nobody dam
age the Jail. You's got out and come
back, and now l won't abide it no mo-
Jist take yo'self right off and don't
come back to my Jail again unless yo'
want to be hard used. If l find yo'
breakin' in I'll shoot yo' shores yo'r
bo'np .-s

Won't yo' try me jist once MOP"
pleaded the prisoner.
mo, sab! Eve drawed the line. and
now yo' has got to go and take keer of
yo'self. Im tellin' yo' to scatter befo'
| make yo' turn to and stop up that last
hole in the wallG'
The man "scattered'' in discour-
aged, detected way. and as he was lost
to sight down the street the sheriff
growled:
''Durn niger who don't know when
he's being used like BON gentlemanw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-02
L,SED WITHOUT FUSS.
A Young Married Couple Grow
Morbid and Suicide.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. AT
Flushing, shot, distance from here on
the Ohio side of the river, there arrived
Tuesday evening of this week young
couple who registered at the Flushing
hotel as K. g. Coventry and wife from
Tippecanoe. The man was apparently
twenty-eight and the woman eighteen
years of age. They spent Wednesday
quietly in their room, but yesterday
morning failed to appear at breakfast
Investigation developed the fact that
had committed suicide. They lay side
by side on the bed and two empty NOR
phine bottles told the, story. The only
clue TO their identity was note OIL a ia
bic directing that their bodies should
be forwarded to Luther Coventry at
TppecanOe.