davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
THE SILVER SITUATION.

Ten days after the recent cleo
ton, the Chicago Herald, the lead
ing Democratic paper of the West,
summarized the result as it re-
lated to silver, as follows:
Free silver coinage will have little
chance in the next House of Representa-
tives, in spite of its 100 Democratic ma
jority. President Cleveland would stran-
gle free coinage bill in the White House
if it went to him, but the membership
of the next House is such that it can
safely be predicted that no free coin
age bill can pass there.
The total membership of the new
House will be $50, of which l78 are suf-
fcient to defeat any proposed legislation.
Careful figuring upon the attitude of
members whose position is known indi-
Gates that not less than II Democrats
and 113 Republicans would vote against
the free coinage of silver at the existing
ratio, unless as the result of an interna-
tional agreement.
Now that Congress is again in ses-
sion, the New York Herald, the
staunchest supporter of Cleveland in
the East, gives this graphic portrayal
of the sentiment of Its section of
Democracy:
Four thousand tons of silver That is
the amount the treasury has thus far
bought under the Sherman law, which
went into effect last August. Just think
of it Four thousans tons of two thou
sand pounds eachl The paper issued
against the one hundred and forty tons
bought every month is redeemable, not
in the white metal, but in bright yellow
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Senator John Sherman, from his
Committee, has reported favorably
the Bill to lend the Credit of the
Government to the Canal Corporation
to the modest sum Of ONE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS.
When the Farmers ask a Loan,
they cannot even get the matter con-
sidered.
Big difference.
The Farmers hire no Lobbyists,
buy no Editors and bride no Com
mltteemen.
That's the difference.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
PREMIUMS

In another column will be found
notice Of the handsome premiums we
offer. This generous aid comes to
us through the iberality Of the
CHEROKEE NURSERY COMPANY
of WaycrOss, Georgia. Get up a
club and win a supply of Georgia
grown fruit and ornamental trees.
The stock is guaranteed to be strict
" first class.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
WATCH OUT!

The ordinary Of each county de-
cides the legality Of bondsmen of
each county officer.
Therefore it is on important office
to capture.
If Democrat is elected to that
office it is in his power to prevent
your other officers from making bond.
Judging the future by the past,
don't you know what the result
will be?
Therefore capture the Office of
ordinary.
If a Democrat is elected to that
office, all kinds of captious objections
will be made to the bondsmen offered
for the other county Offices, and the
Democratic ordinary will rule against
our friends.
Therefore capture the office of
ordinary.
When the Democrats fought the
Republicans in 1868 and 1870 they
resorted to that kind of a trick in
the counties where the Republicans
had the majority and drove them
from the Offices to which the people
had elected them.
They will do the same way now
if they get the chance.
Therefore capture the Office of
ordinary in preference to any other
county office.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
GEL Up Clubs.

We want the Industrial Glasses to feel that
this Paper is THEIR FRIEND. 1t is conduct
ed by men who are intensely interested in the
Reform Movement. and have been battling for
1t many years.
The price shows that the Paper is not being
gun for money. If the People support it Hb-
orally it will pay expenses. 1t cannot do
more.
AS long as 1 am President of the Company,
the Paper will never be found on any other
line of policy than that which I sincerely be-
heve is best for Georgia, best for the South.
and best for the country at large.
THOS. e. WATSON,
President Peoples Paper Publishing Co.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
SPRINGER AND CRISP.

Last winter there was some indig-
nant protests in Georgia when L
stated that Crisp owed his election
to the Speakership to a trade he
made with Springer.
In another column will be found
clipping from The St. Louis Republic
Oemocratic) in which the same
charge is made.
You see the big bugs are falling
out and are in danger of telling the
truth On one another.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
VALUABLE PREMIUM.

For two yearly subscribers at $1.O0
each, we will send a copy of
ssDUNN1NG's PHILOSOPHY OF PRICE,"
This work should be in the hands
of every student. It is one of the
best textbooks on Finance and Po-
litieal Economy ever written.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTERS.

Mr.. Watson's weekly letter will
regularly give notes from the capital
until the session of Congress ends in
March. No better opportunity can
be had to keep up with the current
of political events. Send iu your
subscription at onco.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

r. F. KoLB, who was defrauded of
the Office of Governor of Alabama,
has made an appeal to the Legisla-
ture of that State for justice. The
statutes do not provideIfor.o ontest for
State offices, though the constitution
expressly states that the Legislature
shall enact such a law. Mr.. Kolb's
appeal to this time has borne no fruit.
Democratic exigencies require that
Jones shall be Governor, and Jones
is willing
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
NOBODY HERE.

We have been without a Quorum
almost constantly this Session. Mem
bers just WON'T stay here.
They will ride around on Free
Passes and attend to everything ex-
cept Congressional business.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
ouR oFEICE

is up stairs in the elegant new Mcdonald
guiding III IL y nitehall street, where our
friends viii always find the latch string on
the outside
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
LENDING TO RAIL ROADS.

When the Pacific Rail Roads were
projected the Government was
asked for the same kind of Guarantee
now asked by the Canal gang. All
sorts of precaution were to be taken
to make the Government safe-in-
Guiding Mortgages, first Liens, etc.
The upshot of it was that the
Government loaned it's credit; has
had to pay interest to the extent of
some Sixty Millions Of Dollars, and
now the principal is on hand for set
Element.
What is our Mortgage worth I?
Seemingly nothing. The Rail Road
magnates decline to pay, and by the
use of those means SO familiar to
Lobbyists they have got the Com
mittee in favor Of extending the Loan
for long term of years at low
rate of interest.
So there you have it.
The Canal Corporation is to get
$1O0,0O0,OO0, and the Rail Road Cor
poration a still larger sum.
What will the Tax Payers get?
They will get Tafy and nice
speeches, made at elegant dinners in
New York and Washington.
They will get hunks of advice
from claw-hammer- coat Statesmen
who gracefully rise from their Ban
quets of Terrapin and make elo-
Quence to this text, "Work harder
and live Closer T. E. w.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
Send Money by Postal Note or Money Order
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

Wendell Phillips once said: "The
handspring of our progress is high
wages-wages at such level that
the workingman can spare his wife
to preside over home, can command
leisure, 60 to lectures, take news.
paper, and lift himself from the dead
ening level of mere toll. That a dol
lar left after all the bills are paid on
Saturday night means education, in
dependence, self-respeot, manhood;
it increases the value of every acre
near by, fills the town with dwellings,,
opens public libraries and crowds
them, dots the continent with cities
and cobwebs it with railways. The
one remaining dollar insures progress
and guarantees millions to It's owner,
better than a score of statutes"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-30

HOKE SMITH
Is having considerable fun poked at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
TUMBI.ING TO PIECES.
Gladstone Willing to Allow Bal
four Lots of Rope.

LONDON, March 1S.-Mr. Labouchere's
attempt in the house of commons yes
terday to extort from Mr.. Balfour some
information as to the period of the dis
solution of parliament fizzled, owing to
lack of support, even his own set
holding aloof. Mr.. Gladstone before
starting for Hawarden held confer
ence with Sir William Harcourt, Sir
George Trevelyan and others, and
brought them into accord with his pol
icy Of not interfering with the progress
of government business on the ground
that it is tumbling to pieces with suffi-
cient rapIdity, making the period of
dissolution matter of Indifference.
The warmest friends of Mr.. Balfour
admit that his leadership is disap-
pointment. No concerted form of OBJ
struction has thwarted business, yet the
government bills and the vote for sup
ply are in an unprecedented position of
muddle and delay. MIR. Balfour's want
of tact frequently irritates members
not under the full control of the
Liberal whips and drives them into the
opposition, thus retarding progress. AS
affairs now go on. the disposal of the
Irish local government bill is not with
in sight. The cabinets final cleo
toral stroke. the labor bill, has
Rumors are thick OF an early dissolu-
tion of parliament, and great excite
ment reigns in the house of commons,
the rumors having been considerably
strengthened by the. hurled calling to-
gether of cabinet council. 1t is be-
lieved that the government is disheart-
ened by protracted opposition and OBJ
struction on the civil service estimates,
and has almost determined to 20 to the
country. The Liberals are jubilant, and
predict certain victory at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
sIBLEY SUCCESSFUL.
lie Secures the Windsor Trophy
After q Hot Game With Bean.

lie Secures the Windsor Trophy
After Hot Game With Bean.
4 large assembly, made up of dev-
Otees to billiards, witnessed the contest
last night for the first trophy in the
Windsor billiard tournament. This was
he last game in series of 100 for which
three prizes were offered, namely, SIS.
$40 and s.. The game last night was
close and interesting one, and the fire.
Strated that the sympathies OF the by
ISLANDERS were not partisan, but equally
friendly TO both players. Each Of the
contestants played warly and fre-
quentlY studied the possibilities of
prospective plays. The fact that
perspiration streamed down the faces
of each man and that each watched the
game closely was proof of the fact that
the game was played with determina-
tion to win. The contest was close
throughout and resulted in the close
score of 100 for Fred Sibley to 80 for
Captain Beans. Each played forty-six
innings. Sibley's highest run was nine
and Beams eight. When Sibley made
the final run of points. winning the
game. The crowd cheered and applauded
heartily. Mr.. Sibley was heartily con-
graduated by Captain Bean and anum-
Der of admirers over his success.
While the first trophy is disposed of
by last nights game, there remains
three men tied for the second and
third trophies. There are Bean, Clau-
sen aud Wilder. 1t is probable that
Bean and Clausen will play again this
afternoon in the contest for second
place, and another of the games will be
played next week. The prizes will be
presented after the determination of
wnom are entitled to the second and
third.
The standing of the players at the
close of the regular series is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
ELOQUENCE OF ERWIN
Tonight the Tall Pine Will
Present the Globe Gold
Emblem.
a Bowling Carnival to Follow
Challenges to the
Winners.
Sibley Carries OF First Prize
in the Windsor Billiard
Series.
LEGAL Amateur Sporting
Events and Their Cur
rent Gossip.

This evening Hon. W. W. Erwin will
present the elegant gold emblem do
mated by the DAILY GLOBE to the anna
teur bowling champions of st. Paul.
Nushka five have won the honor, and
they will receive the trophy this even
ing at Foley's, and this will be made
special occasion for merrY-making. All
the candidates for the emblem will be
present and participate in the ameni-
ties. Of course the principal event will
be the little treat that Mr.. Erwin will
serve in his happy style, but this will be
supplemented by general bowling
carnival between all the late rivals for
the distinction won by the Nushkas,
and it will be fitting finale to the
greatest amateur sporting tournament
even given in the Northwest.
1t has been agreed mutually between
the Nushka and the Humor teams that
the challenge game announced in these
columns yesterday for the DAILY GLOBE
amateur bowling championship trophy
shall be postponed until Tuesday even
ing. Thomas Foley has gone to Chi
cago to attend the Scbaeferlves billiard
match, and may not be able to be back
until tuesday, and he is TO bring back
with him bran new balls and pins Spe
cially for these challenge games. There
was a great deal of gossip on the alleys
last evening over these challenge
rights, and to settle all differences the
GLOBE announces that the first to
challenge were the HumorS, and
then came the University team. The
Capitols made verbal challenge, which
will hold good if urged, but the mem
bers of the club last evening intimated
that they wanted to discuss the subject
at regular club meeting, and, if this IS
the feeling of the club, the Enterprise
challenge received last evening must be
taken up prior to the Capitol challenge.
The University club will play the hold
ers Of the emblem on Wednesday even
ing, and then should no other team have
defeated the Nushka five there can be
but one more game, and the GLOBE will
have to decide as between the chal
lenges of the Capitol and Enterprise
Clubs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
ABSENT TREATMENT.
DeplorabIe Case of Christian Sci
ence Bungling. q

CINCINNATI, o., March 1S.-The cor
oner today held an inquest on the body
of child two and half years old,
which died without medical attendance.
The testimony showed that the child's
parents are believers in Christian sci
ence treatment, and that the father Of
the child called upon Mrs, Burdge, a
Christian science healer. Her testi-
mony was taken. She stated that when
the father called he told her
the child had cold and a
fever. She gave it an absent treatment.
When asked to explain that process she
said it was difficult 10 explain without a
long course OF study. but in effect it was
understanding mans true relation to
God and the science of being. 1t might
be called prayer, but was not the or
binary prayer, but was realizing the
truth.
When the child grew worse she called
to see it. She gave it another mental
treatment, but administered no medi-
cines. She said she never even
touched her patients. She said
she received pay for her sery-
vices, but had no medical
diploma. She had studied for years
under teachers from the Metaphysical
college of Christian Science of Boston.
The child died the next day after she
called, not having received any med
ieine other than the treatment de-
scribed by Mrs. Burdge. Coroner Bange
says the testimony in the case ought to
attract legal legislation to prohibit this
kind of medical practice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
John A. Williams, Of North
Dakota, Deeply Gpieved
by His Son.
After Twenty-Six Years, He
Finds Him a Guilty
Prisoner.
Investigation Of the Chicago
Boodling Not Yet Fairly
Under Way.
Prosecutors Sure Of Their
Case:.-Offieial Nabobs as
Witnesses.

CLEVELAND, March 49, Walter A.
Williams was placed on trial this morn
ing charged with burglary. Seated at
the trial table was John A. Williams,
auditor of Welles county, North Dakota,
and father of the accused. The tears
rolled down his cheeks i'll spite of his
efforts to retain his composure as he
said: I'm war times | enlisted, leaving
my wife and Walter, then baby, at
home in Addison, Mich. served
through the war and returned home to
find my wife dead and my baby boy
living with his grandparents in Jack
son, Mich. l have not seen my son i'll
twenty-six years. While he was still a
little child he was taken by 0. NJ. Bar
Der. relative, and brought to this city.
l knew nothing of his whereabouts until
about eight years ago, when he found
me through a relative. We kept up
correspondence tor short time, and
then he failed to reply to my letters.
The next thing | heard was of his al
rest. and tell it was hard for me to
bear" Young Williams was found
guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19

its way to the famine-stricken prov
inces. The employees in the arsenal
here to the number of 1000 chartered
seven steamers today and went out to
where the Indiana is lying at anchor for
the purpose of greeting Capt. Sar-
gent. The steamers were decorated
with flags and bunting, and when they
reached the Indiana it seemed as though
ordinary expressions would not suffice
to give vent to the enthusiasm. Steam
whistles shrieked and the people yelled
and shouted and cheered for the cap
tain, America and everything American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
Row Over a Name.

DICKINSON, N. D., March 1S.-Consid-
erable excitement was caused here to-
day when it became known that the rail-
road commissioners are trying to change
the name of Lehigh station, four miles
south of this city, where the celebrated
Lehigh coal mines are located. The
commissioners give as their reason the
fact that somewhere on the Great
Northern railroad there is a town by
the same name, although not shown on
the map, and it is stated here that it is
a gravel pit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
FIVE In ONE GRAVE.
Burial of Victims of Deeming's
Malignant Hate.

LONDON, March 18..-At the inquest
today Albert Deeming, brother of the
Dinham villa murderer, said that he
identified the murdered woman as the
wife of his brother, Frederick Deeming.
He himself married sister of his BROTH
er's wife. Frederick has been seaman,
and afterwards roamed in different parts
of the world. The witness broke down
and sobbed ont: "When my sister-in-
law and her children were murdered,
dreamt it seven months ago. | knew
what | should see before | reached
Rainhill yesterday"
An enormous crowd lined the entire
road to the cemetery along which the
bodies of the murdered woman and her
four children were carried today. The
five coffIns containing the bodies OF the
OF the victims were buried in one grave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19

nanees. A subpoena has also been
issued for Promoter" Bacon, Of the
Power Supply and Smoke Abating COM
pany.
States Attorney Longenecker states
that fully twenty-five subp@n8s have
been issued. He also confirmed the
rumor that Mayor Washburne will be
put on the stand. 1.-The mayor" said
he. twill be asked to tell what he
knows of the passage of these ordi-'
nances. His testimony will not, how
ever, be taken till the wind up" Fore
man Lieb was closeted with the states
attorney the greater part of the after
noon, but nothing concerning the cons
ference was ascerrained. :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
The C.P nj. strike.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 7.-There is
no change in the Canadian Pacific rail
way strike. Chief Clark, of the Order
of Conductors, will visit Winnipeg to
direct the strikers. All passenger
trains are moving, officials acting as
conductors, but freight traffic is almost
at standstill. Information has been
received that the men on eastern di-
visions would like TO strike out of SYM
pathY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
MINERS HOLIDAY.
Work to Be Resumed Monday,
Five DAYS Week.

LONDON, March 18.-The delegates
to the conference of the Miners feder-
alton resumed their deliberation
today. 1t was decided that after
the men resumed work on Monday
they shall work only five days a week.
The conference also decided that
from April IL, the day on which min
ing would be done would be Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The miners have not
worked hiterto on Sundays, and
after April IL, Mondays will be OBJ
served as holidays by all members of
the Miners federation. Despite the
decision to resume work on Monday,
it will be several Gays before the
pits are working at their full capacity.
The men have already lost in wages
since they quit work the immense sum
of 81. 500, 900, and further loss is accru-
ing to the Durham strikers, whom their
employers will lock out unless they
give their consent to reduction of ~
per cent in wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
More Flour for Russians.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Russian Relief
association held an executive session
this afternoon in the Office of Mayor
Stuart, and decided to send another yes
sci to Russia with cargo of food to the
furnishing Russians. A message was
sent to the commissioners in Russia,
stating that the commission had decided
to ship second cargo of -four Wednes-
day, April Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19

Hollywood and Joe Mainette, two local
lightweights, fought in an alley behind
Fassold's gambling saloon at o'clock
this morning for purse of 500. The
fight was with bare knuckles, according
to Marquis of Queensbury rules. After
twenty brutal rounds Hollywood was
declared the victor and awarded the
purse. Both men received very severe
punishment, Mainette's face looking
like raw beef steak when the fight was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
Mills Senatorship.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 1S.-An enthus-
iastic Mills caucus was held tonight, In
which were eight supporters of Culber-
sons late candidacy. This insures
fair divide for Mills of tCulberson's
supporters and seems to make his elee-
tion sure. Robertson county today in
structed by primary convention 2ep
Mills, which makes another yote%
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
A BIG RACE OFF.

AIIerton Will Not Race in Michi-
gan.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 1s.-
The great $4,000 stallion race booked
for the August meeting here,is declared
off, word having been received from C..
w. Williams, owner of Allerton, de-
clining to enter the race. He says that
he is afraid that, should he bring Aller-
ton here and enter him in the race with
Axtell against him, the other horses
would crowd him in favor of Axtell. He
will, therefore. not take Allerton away
from home until he has met AXtell
alone. The horsemen have therefore
given up the big $4,000 race and substi-
tuted a $4,000 stake for stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
Cut Her Own Throat.

DENVER, Col. March 1S.-Mrs. j. A.
Smith was found dead in the bath tub of
her residence this evening, having COM
mitted suicide by cutting her throat.
Mrs. Smith has been sick for some time
past and it is said her mind was UNI
balanced. When the death was made
known to her husband he attempted to
kill himself, but was frustrated, and is
now being guarded, as he threatens to
follow the example of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
Gave Ont Military Secrets.

LONDON, March 1S.-Edward Holden,
formerly sergeant in the royal engi-
neers, who was charged with attempt
ing to learn military secrets concerning
the defenses at Gibraltar, was com
mitted for trial today, Mr.. Edgar, who
prosecuted the case on behalf of the
treasury, stated that the French govern
ment now possesses complete details of
all the ornaments at Malta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-19
"LONG LIVE ANARCHY"
German Socialists CommemOrate
Revolution,

a Revolution.
BERLIN, March 1S.-The anniversary
of the revolution of 1S4S was marked by
no unusual occurrence in this city.
Many socialists proceeded to the Moab
cemetery, but were not allowed
to assemble in large numbers,
either in or near the cemetery. The
police authorities had taken great pre-
cautions to prevent trouble. Large
crowds of policemen, both mounted
and on foot, were held in readiness for
an emergency. All projected meetings
of the socialists were prevented by the
police. A few slight skismishes oc-
Cured during the day. In one
case a few roughs tried to rescue a COM
rade who had been arrested, but they
were easily dispersed by a body OF
police. Upon graves Of victims OF the
revolution were placed two wreaths
bearing the words. "Long live an
archy."