davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PROPOSED PERMANENT INvESINENIS'
BOND SALES.

ct..,,,or Amount
l.o,atiiooh' TO- vo..rs Koan Co. Chicago
D' '' wore the parSe,a, "I Of the ''"o0 $4,000
e,o vas", D. ,olvin. Seattle. was lie
u srhoo Dls'r.' 80 10 lofHai . .oo
20 amount q
Jew IN 'i, o D u,o. 4
Sioux Flll- j. u Ia x ~ yo-n n' w.
tr,. ulr. has p. q fl. I'r ca Nl.
annual 1i.ycar BRIDE bonds n amour" 5000
u..,..A t"% Tho waba p national Rank has
"S"~'"' u.r,la-ei lrr cont s'tl.'nh.A q ooo
go year school bond' b. amount o. oVOo
NEW BANK.
Milwaukee wis.-Gsru ofig an Bank hmn 100 ooo
Durc. g., slfent. capti
NEW MIMI" tpNl'ASn.,
oak Park Ill.-Nernon Nlnine ana Ni.nB On ooo
Jun Co. j. W. Pop. pr"-ihcit ca9i'a'' 0'
EUROPEAN FISANclhL MARKET
rnodon oct. Il, p. m.-ConsolS. >" ID j" IoT
hoth Nancy and the account. New 9rh. I'hnGi
,.,nio a ohio nr-t morieng" bond !" -. ''iAuln
side - II: Erie. - 81, McNl'an "t'l"ht
49, -. - Paul e mmon. Il n; Sc" >'ik '"ntta,
ia, penis lyania. - B-S. R'ading =" , :. me
n,o1n, o, bullion withdrawn from the Bank ot fns
laid on balance today + $1,000 ~ ~
nuotc 3 per cent rcntc, at 9" h,nrs ,e' I'm
for The n count and exchange on London Al - i'n''
i rcrIn oct The statement Of N" Imperial
PAM n Germany shows decrease In specie ol |'-"
90 mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
cert Acates sl3t13- 80 sl33.21o1lo Dec. so27 POI
Deposits in bank II $50 20f llsos. I'll Inc. 's''o'
Net cash bal 15 s67 5s3 s450ls ee3 Dec. ss4s7 200
The sorclsn exchanges were quiet and rates for
long sterling drafts were lowered Lee. This was
ket Continental exchanges We're firm. 3ppcn e!
are quotations for actual business: Bankers
bills 81 "a and & sc for long and short sterling
respectively: French francs, 5.l9 3s and Jl7 II
reichmarks - and - Il?
In London British consols rallied Is per cent
10 90 lj-IG for both money and TN" account. The
Bank of Engllnd lost q o 900 balon on balance.
In the open market money further advanced u
3-4a2 per nj. but daily balances continued to
be offered at l2 per cent. Ear 81 liver fell abruptly
I'D 10 80 I'D ounce. American railway
shares were dull and heavy but at the close there
was slight recovery IN Erie and few less promi-
nent stocks. At Paris French per cents early
declined to 9S.97 l-2 but at 99.02 l2 they closed
l-l ccntimos higher, sight exchange on London
advancing TO 25.17 franc, TO the sterling. The
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many shows decrease in specie OF l,120O00
marks.
The directors Of the Yellow Pine Company have
declared semi-annual dividend of per cent on
TIE Homestake Mining Company has declared
monthly dividend No. III of 10 cents per share,
making 81, 806,25O paid in dividends to date. pay
able al tie Office of the transfer agents, Messrs.
Iounsbcry n Co, Mills Building
At No 80 LibcItJ-st., r. V. Iarnett d Co..
at their usual stock sale, sold the following for
account Of whom 1t may concern:
% coo Equitable abe s ss t6st Company nr' mortgage
1000 Toledo. Ann AIbor and Grand Trunk Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The average young writer thinks that the
rewards of ambition are somewhat COM
mensurate with the effort made. How mistaken
the average young writer is. especially the
average young writer Of fiction. appears il the
figures presented in the Epoch by Mr. Edward
w. Box. He chose thirty novels which, in the
popular mind, were successful and found upon
inquiry as to the sales OF the books that only
two had reached a sale of 2, 900 copies, neither
had passed this mark, while eleven had touched
or nearly touched 1000 copies and eight had
not sold to the extent of 500 copies. Mr.. Box
then selected list of ten novels by the most
famous Of American fiction writer's and ascer-
tanned that Of not one had 5000 copies been
sold, only two had reached $500, five we're
below 5000, while three had not reached 1000
The average novel, which is the most popular
form Of literature, does not exceed 1000 copies
In its sale. Against the rose-colored reports
these seem to be the leaden-colored facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The Baltimore and Ohio railroads PROPOSE
tons Of terminal Improvement are now receiv-
ing close attention from the Senate District
committee. In combining the railroad route
through Northeast Washington to a single
street. in abolishing numerous grade crossings
and in substituting a handsome station for the
present str ucture the railroad plans are greatly
in the public interest well as for its own
benefit and its liberal and progressive policy
on these points will be heartily commended by
the public. The city does not, however,
like the loop" proposal. which will aggravate
the evils OF obstruction imposed by the present
station and grounds, which separate thickly
peopled portion of East Washington from the
main city. The board of trade recommended
the removal Of the station to some point north
of Massachusetts, avenue and east of North Cap
itol street. The Chandler bill. which doubt
less represents the views of most of the people
OF East Washington, places the station as far
north as II street. A slight change OF the sta
ton site, not moving it farther from the center
of business and population, which would save
the heavy expense of bridging Massachusetts
avenue and North Capitol street, and enable
the railroad to sell at large profit its property
at its present station, would seem to be advan-
tageous to the railroad well as to the public.
But the railroad does not seem to view the mat
ter in that light If the present station site is
retained, it is hardly probable that the Senate
committee will assent to the ''loop" proposition
in its fullness. though some considerable en-
largement OF its station grounds, accompanied
by provision through bridges, enabling the
public to cross these grounds north and south
and east and west. might reasonably be ex-
pected- In abolishing the grade crossings the
public would doubtless be better pleased with
an elevated s:ructure-an arched masonry via
duct down Delaware avenue-than slightly
depressed tracks, crossed at the streets
by high bridges with long ugly ap-
proaches, damaging the adjacent property.
Certain sewers approach SO close to the surface
on the proposed route that any effective de-
preston of the tracks is impossible without
heavy expense in sewer readjustment, and
yet if the tracks are to be lowered instead
o. elevated it ought to be insisted that sufficient
depression be secured to permit the streets to
be carried across the tracks on level bridges
without a change of grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

1t is to be feared that the German Emperor's
activity against the socialists and anarchists
viii augment this country's population from
that class There is an increasing necessity
for the exercise Of greater discrimination on
the part Of Uncle Sam with reference to the
people who are to be admitted in his big
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

One Jeffersonian democratic party is not
enough for the great state of Texas, SO she
organizes another and brand-new one. As the
new Jefersonianism includes the subtreasury
idea it is pretty clear that the author of old
Jeffersonianism would not recognize the doc
trine labeled with his name il he we're to rise
from the shades of Monticello TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The youth Of America read the newspapers
They know what a record the State Department
has made under this administration. The
omission Of reference to that record before an
American audience composed largely of intel
hgent youth in dealing with the events of the
last three years is a grievous reflection, but not
ON Mr.. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The recent death Of Historian Mommsen and
Explorer Grant will be noted by tine public
The Roman section of the historical library and
the Nile niche in the narratives Of discovery
would be very imperfect without their works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Madam Columbia naturally feels rather hurt
over the way in which Uncle Sam at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Holman has crt down her pia
money. She will probably keep a sharp eye
open to see that he doesn't get out with the
boys some afternoon and squander a lot of
cash In riotous diversion and general reckless.
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

What with serious outbreak Of typhus
fever among the Russian Hebrew immigrants
and others and sporadic cases Of smallpox the
New York health department is kept busy
these days. The condition of Washington is
favorable as regards danger from typhus; but
there are other diseases against which the au-
thorities cannot be too vigilant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

That We are as nation progressing in refine
ment is shown by the fact that our political
speeches are made at the banquet board with
surroundings of flowers and choice yiands in
stead Of from q stump in the woods, as for
meriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

North Carolina paper has bad the perspicac-
Ky TO ind that Senator Vest has never
evaded an issue" No. indeed, be is kept so
busy going out 70 meet them that he has no
time or inclination to evade them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

IL is net to be taken for granted that the &C.
eision to substitute an electric light plant for
gas plant at West Point was suggested by the
hotel experiences Of some of the members Of
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Secretary Mobiles comments on the likeness of
Lincoln st the Philadelphia banquet were elo-
qusns and touching. But Blaine picture seems
to have been turned to the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

One OF the improvements that might be de-
sirable IN the Capitol is q large resonant gong
with which to call the members in when IL Is
desirable - eoun: a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Senator sher mans declaration that he viii
not be a candidate makes him by contrast with
the political surroundings a most cons picuous
and interesting man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The attention which the Virginia legislature
Is bes'owing on Jackson City may have the
effect Of viping u town of the map, bat IT can
easily be spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Senator Hills midwinter convention is in
serene and confident defiance Of the pyoversial
cold day upon which somsbody or other ID sup
posed TO get left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

The little King Of Spain has donkeys for his
carriage. This Is better than sharing the en-
barrassment Of a number Of kings BY having
them in his cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13

Whether in or ont Of the Speaker chair Mr..
Reed seems to be the maker Of qdorums In
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
ODD CHAl. SALE

THESE ARE LAST SEASONS PATTERNS AND
We WANT THE SPACE THEY OCCUPY
FOR Our SPRING LINE
THEY ARE DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR DINING
ROOM. LIBRARY. HALL Oh OFFICE.
Oak Carved Chair, with leather seat and back was
eos. Now s14
Finely Carved Chair spring sea-. covs,edin WOODEN
tapestry; was $50. Now SIS.
Match Side Chair; was SEQ Now sl5.
1carved Arm Chair. spring seat. back and seat Of
leather; was s2a.:: Now s1a5 80.
Carved Chair. spring seat. back and ssas Of
leather; was s17. Now SILL
1c"rved Arm Chair. spring seat, back and ssas Of
leather; was s22 Now sl3.
1Carved Chair spring seat back and seat of leather
was sle Nowsio5o
High Back Chair spring seat. covered in leather
was eco. Now sI250
Finely Carved Oak Arm Chair. leather seat and
back: was s25. Now sls
Oak Leather-seat Chair; was slO. Nows5.
Oak Leather-sest Arm Chair; was sl3. Now g.
High Back Elaborately Carved Arm Solid Mahos.
any; was ESQ Now 49,
Match Side Chair: was $40. Now s22.
Handsomely Carved Oak Saddle Seat Chair; was
sl4 Now $780,
Match Arm Chair; was s1s Now S1l
Oak Carved Arm Chair. leather sea. and back; was
s2s. Now els.
Oak Arm Chair. with leather seat; was CO.
Now 90.
Oak Chair. with upholstered seat; was g. Now Is.
1 Oak Arm Chair. with embossed leather seat; was
eco. Now s14
1 Oak Chair. with embossed leather seat; was els
Now $40.
2 oak Arm Chairs. with cane seat; were a. Now
$3.50
Oak Chair. with cane seat; was e. Now 90.
Oak Chairs. with leather seat were g. Now a. 90
High Back Arm Chair. cane seat ; was sl3 Now 90.
1 Solid Mahogany Chair; spring seat in leather
was sl2. Now $3.50.
1 Oak Chair, with cane seat; was &C. Now a.
Carved Oak Chairs, with cane seats; were 90. so.
Now $50.
s35 Solid Oak Bed Room Suites with large French
beyel mirror in bureau. Now marksd to sell at s25.
Sxpiece Parlor Suites. covered in tapestry trimmed
with silk plush. covered in all crush moha- plush
would be good value ut $50 Cash price for one week.
$35
See the Solid Oak Sideboard with large linen
drawer and German bevel mirror; good value Mt SEQ
For one week reduced to Sl4.
Spring Edge Rug Couches. Reduced to SIS.
Lap Boards. with yard measure and checker board
small size. Each 1Oc.
Lap ooaro' with measure aud checker board; large
size. Each l5c
w. B. MOSES & Sons.
11rH & F Sis n. w. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-13
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
SEVENTH STREET.

WE Will Be Busy SELLING
IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSET
DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, well sewed pearl
buttons. ami goQd fitting &C. each
g only to a Durchaser.)
Lace-trmmed Chemse. full length good muslin,
(Sontv 10 a pttrchdser.)
drawers, made of good muslin, feather stitch
$780, &c
Is only to a purchdser.)
Might Gowns, yoke OF Hamburg and 'tucks
i~AAe ioi. .S9c
Is onV TO a purchasc1)
"owhs' WIN surpiice neck, oke OF hemstitched
embroidery, excellent muslin, for .. 90
IS aug to Il ptrchds,T)
Skirts. with 4.inch Hamburg ruffie, 3 tucks
Sony to a EurohdserD.
e. Oh French Cout Sanitary Corsets for al % psir
q par only to a pu, chaser)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
YE, UNTERRIFIED.
The SO-CalIed Fulton bounty Demo-
cratic Mass-Meeting A Monkey
and Parrot POM-WOM.

Gentle reader, did you ever wit
ness red hot difference of opinion
among the boys on a baseball
ground ?
Well, this so-called mass meeting,
last Saturday week,was somewhat like
unto it only good deal more so.
] have attended many conventions
IN my day, but must say this one
takes the cake.
With very few exceptions the
whole thing was run by the kids of
the former Democratic party.
A few old men took seats, but
when the row began they began to
sidle round till out of the thickesU
of it, and were only lockers on.
There never was sufficient order
in the house for any proposition to
be heard or intelligently acted upon;
but the Cleveland element being
overwhelmingly in the majority, de-
clared a straight Cleveland delega-
ton elected.
Then little Clarke Howell called
the Hill boys together and amid
great confusion, soon declared di-
vided delegation elected.
One fact was clearly demonstrated
by this unsuccessful effort to hold a
convention, viz:
The people in town, as we'll as in
the country have determined to do
away with the little ring business
and have voice in public affairs.
The effort of the two little ''clubs, :"
through few officers, to fix the
whole thing was the climax of
assumacy.
The newspaper boys and the pin
feather lawyers ruled the roost.
The country men were not IN it
they were conspicuously absent.
Outside Of the few young aspiring
politicians, the crowd seemed to take
it as a good-natured frolic.
And these are the fellows who pre-
sumo to open the eyes of the "mis-
guided farmers of Georgia, and die
tate to them how to vote.
Verify, the g. o. P. is in bad way,
SO far as Fulton county is concerned.
E.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27

Cannot the county committeeman
and other jealous workers in the re-
form cause interest themselves in
collecting a quarter or dime from
each earnest P. P. man for campaign
purposes? The enemy say that we
will fail for want of election funds.
We neither seek nor desire a corrup-
ton fund, but we do need a fund to
disseminate reform literature and to
pay the expenses of the speakers.
1t is the peoples fight let the peo-
pie sustain it. Send contributions to
Oscar Parker, Secretary Campaign
Committee, 1174 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
The Boss Joke Of the Season.

And now comes your uncle Joe
Brown-the grandest old Democrat
Of them all-and says to the people
of Georgia that it would be fatal
mistake to 60 into the Peoples
Party.
He's another one of the old guard,
who ''saved the State'' in the dark
days of reconstruction.
Who ever thought that he would
join the bloody-shirt brigade and
unite in the crazy yell Of "negro SUI
premacy 2"
When the other fellows "saved
the State" this grand old Democrat
is one of the fellows that had her
down.
Amt it funny?
Joe Brown went out of the Demo
cratic party at the back door, at
time when there was some sense in
this cry of ga white mans govern
ment," and became Bullock's Su-
preme Justice, and only abandoned
the Republican crowd when they
were hopelessly routed.
But your uncle Joe, he's sly old
coon-like Dickens fellow, ''devilish
sly"-and he didn't have to slip
back into the g. 0. p. at the back
door. No sir-not your uncle Joe.
He'd been quietly working the wires,
and the first thing anybody knew,
in stalks Joe Brown through the
front door-as big a Democrat as
anybody.
"Who left that front door open p
asked the former bosses.
Calf and John b." was the an
swer.
An0 ~ " DIS CFCn So
The old horny-handed farmer,
Gordon, couldn't live in Washington
ON that little $4,000 year, and Joe
got him a job as a railroad attorney
at MISUNDERSTANDING the fact
that he wasn't any lawyer-and John
stepped out, and ALI opened the
door, and Joey stepped in-was a
full-fedged Democratic Senator be-
fore he had time to get out of his
Republican uniform.
When you come to think about it,
this letter of our venerable old
friend is the biggest joke of the sea-
son-and so it will be considered by
the great mass of the sober, thinking
people of Georgia, &c. !
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
FALLING INTO LINE.
Tattnan County Organizes.
RE1DsvILLE, GA, May IA, 1876

REIDsvILLE, GA, May IA, 1892.
The Peoples Party of Tattnall
county was fully organized to-day
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present.
The meeting was called to order
by w. E. Southwell, chairman of the
county executive committee.
Colonel Peek was introduced to
the large audience, and for an hour
and half held the attention of the
people. His speech was a gem and
clearly showed that the only relief
to be expected would come by the
people uniting under the banner of
the Peoples Party and marching on
to victory. At the close of his mag
nifcent address he called for a vote
Of those who would support the
Peoples Party, and out of a court
house full of people only three held
up their hands as being opposed
to the movement. The rest went
solid for the Peoples Party.
In the afternoon an organization
was perfected and delegates elected
to the various conventions and COM
mittees for each militia district. In
our delegations we selected alliance
men and -alliancemen to serve.
After the organization, that grand
old war-horse, f. d. Kimberley,
shelled the old parties, and laid it on
to the satisfaction of all present. He
surely gets there Eli
Now for work And you can
count on Tattnall doing her dead
level best.
3. f. ALEXANDER,
Secretary.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1892.
Please Take Notice

Of the change IN price Of this pa
per in clubs. Our temporary offer
of the Peoples Party Paper IN clubs
Of 10 for so cents per year is with
drawn, and in the future we will be
compelled to have IS cents in clubs.
We will, however, permit those who
are now making clubs on that rate
to complete the clubs already begun
at the so cents rate, but after that
will be obliged to require IS cents.
The 10 cent trial rate is continued
until further notice, and we trust will
continue to be taken advantage of
by our friends to introduce the paper
whenever possible.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Whereas, our State president, /.
F. Livingston, and few other official
members of the State Alliance have
had meeting in Atlanta and marked
out the political road that loyal AL
hancemen must walk, and the politi
cal thoughts that we must think, and
Whereas, we, the members of Lin
ton Farmers Alliance of Hancock
county, are tired of such usurpation
of power by our president. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That we will not rescind
our resolution endorsing the action
of the st. Louis convention, nor give
up our charter.
Resolved, That we urge and de-
mand meeting of the State Alliance
for the purpose Of removing our pres
ident, president and executive
committee of the State Alliance, and
for transaction of such other business
as may be necessary in the premises.
By order of
S. J. PYRoN, President,
B. M. MILLER, Secretary.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Southern
Alliance Farmer and Peoples Party
Paper with the request to publish
same.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-05-27
Boo Hoo; Wee.e-e-e.

| says to Sarge the other day,
"Sarge, as sure as you're a living man
the Democratic papers all over the
land are weakening in their fight on
the Peoples Party. They're scared,
Sarge, and they are getting ready to
take water, every dog-on'ed one of
'em."
Il tells you it's natural to want to
60 with the prosesh; in spite Of prin-
ciples people always try to keep close
to the band wagon. And then you
know the Democrats amt got any
principle to hold 'em back and so
they're meditating speedy adjourn
ment in our favor, and are fixing up
their toys and are getting ready to
fall into line.
Their papers are beginning to
quarrel among themselves and to ac-
cuse each other Of being to blame in
driving the Alliancemen out Of the
Democratic fold; and they are near
ly all asserting their own innocence
in the matter, and urging each other
to use gentleness and persuasion and
brotherly love in their relations with
US to entice us back again.
These papers are-some of them
weeping, evidently from the tone
Of their voices, and saying, II didn't
do it, oh, Peoples Party, don't blame
me-"
And here is paper quoting from
the Fort Valley Leader-both of
them Democratic = saying, " The
Democratic party is not in a position
to be dictatorial it should be pa
tient, kind, indulgent etc. And
then it pleads that the Democratic
party has not been in power for thirty
years and the Peoples Party ought
to consider this and not put too much
blame on it.
Mighty well I know what this kind
of crirging meansj it means present
alarm and future repentance and CO.
pious tears. Boo-hoo, wee-e-e-e-e."