davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
To Gett6rs Up OF Clubs.

AS compensation for those who get up clubs lists The
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER has provided number of PREMIUMS
follows:
For two full paid annual subscribers copyo Dunning
PHILOSOPHY PRICE
For three full paid annual subscribers copy of Mr. Wat
sons book Nor A Revolt; IT Is A REVOLUTION.
For full paid annual subscribers WATCH described
elsewhere in this paper.
Five annual subscribers, where other premium
given IS per will be accepted in full payment
for year.
For fifty subscribers and $50 we will send ELEGANT
WATCH, with double case gold filled and beautifully chased
The movement standard The watch will give the highest
satisfaction
For hundred full paid annual subscribers rstcass
SEWING MACHINE described elsewhere in this paper.
For the largest list Of full paid annual subscribers sent in
during each week. fine openace WATCH with rich porcelain
da fancy flowers and figures stem wind and stem SET solid
nickel cases. which white and do not tarnish fitted with
the celebrated Victor eweed movement hreefourth plate
nickel compensation balance Chopods durable patent stem
winding attachment, inside glass protecting movement
Will keep accurate time. Remember you do not have to send
certain number but the sending the largest full
paid list will receive the watch.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

fore in any one year. They amount
ed to the prodigious gold value of
$1,060,278,030. Of this total, agri-
culture supplied $793,717,676-78.1
per cent of the grand whole. What
a figure would our commerce cut
without the products of agriculture.
The balance of trade would be against
us by sum greater than all the gold
in the country. What grand show
ing for that great business which is
the basis of all prosperity. And yet
many millions of gold has gone out
of the country in excess Of imports
of that metal. The balance of trade
in commodities has been largely in
our favor. Why has our gold gone
out from us? There is an unknown
quantity in this trade balance, to-wit,
the dividends, rents and profits on
foreign investments. Why, then, do
those who pose as financial experts
ignore this great factor in the inter-
national account? It is the sum of
these rents, dividends and profits
which, in addition to the imports of
foreign goods, overbalanee our
enormous export of commodities and
drains away our gold. The Treasury
of the United States collects these
dues of foreign investors free of cost
through its monetary system. The
American agent receives a check for
these profits, which yields him gold
certificates at his bank. The gold
certificates draw gold at the United
States subtreasury in New York, and
the gold is shipped abroad to the
foreign investor. This Is the reason
why gold goes from US after the vast
product of agriculture is exhausted.
It is thus that these gold certificates
are the "cut- worm" of the United
States Treasury. In face of declin-
in prices, already below or perilously
near the cost of production, and in
the face of the consequent depression
of all agricultural enterprise it can
not be hoped that American farmers
can continue to even half feed and
half clothe our own multiplying mil
lions, and yet send abroad against
our foreign account so vast credit
as nea rly $8O0,00Q,O00. How large
a part, of this vast food supply is
taken q ut of the mouths of our hungry
and how much of this enormous bulk
of cloth ing material is taken off the
backs of the needy in our own coun-
try to go abroad to balance the stu
pendousl international accounts of
merchants and spectators no man
can tell. Any man in possession of
his faculties must know that our in
dustries, and, more than all, the vast
agricultural l industries, cannot expand
as these foreign obligations expand,
but must shrink and dwindle in the
face of such a situation.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
RICH MEN PARADE.
Wealth Of the Guard Of Honor Esti-
mated at $25O,OOO,OOO.
New York World.

New York World.
WASHINGTON, March At was
while the ceremonies in the Senate
Chamber were in progress that Joseph
J. O'Donohue was to marshal the
New York Business Mems Cleveland
and Stevenson Club, which had been
selected to act as guard of honor
to the President on his ride to the
White House. Mr.. O'Donohue gath
cred the members under the covered
driveway at the Senate wing of the
Capitol and called the roll. 1t was
a long list of millionaires. An in
genious gentleman with faculty for
figuring announced that the 108 men
who answered to their names were
worth $25O,000,000. There were
representatives from the Iron and
Metal Exchange, the Stock Exchange,
the Coffee Exchange, the Custom
House brokers, the West Side mer-
chants, the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange, the hide and
leather trade, the Produce Exchange,
the wine and spirit trade and the big
life insurance companies. The mil
lionaires had a good, long, shivering
wait of it, and they got even with
Mr.. O'Donohue by making sarcastic
remarks about the New York Col
lectorship.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Georgia, set on foot a Rufian Bu-
reau to mob him and drive him out
of Georgia. Mr.. Hoke Smith printed
the most rascally, brutal, lying &C.
counts about General Weaver and
his treatment of the Southern peo-
pie. Mr.. Hoke Smith hired his ruff
fans to break up General Viewers
meetings all over Georgia, wherever
they could. These rufians, in pay
of Mr.. Hoke Smith, followed Gen.
Weaver and melted riots wherever
it was possible, by throwing rotten
eggs and other unlawful and dis
graceful acts, thus 7efying free
speech. Mr.. Hoke SIN th's agents
followed General Weav err to Vir-
ginia, but when they wei there in
formed that General Weaver would
be protected they desisted and re-
turned to Georgia. Now ATr. Hoke
Smith is rewarded for his rIdianism
by an appointment in Mr.. Clev Glands
cabinet.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Vigorous Vienna Women.

The ''maidens of Vienna" arenot quite
so well accustomed as their American or
English sisters to the existence of bach
elors' clubs. A club Of that kind was
lately formed in Vienna, to the great in
dignation Of the ladies, who regard it as
their mission to prevent celibacy becom-
ing too popular. The unlucky members
were threatened with all manner of boy
colts by their fair friends, and to such
condition Of terror were they reduced
that not man could be found to accept
the presidency of the club.
Not satisfied with this victory, the
young persons of Vienna have gone in for
a counterblast in the form of spinsters'
club. But this verein will not be so self
ishly exclusive as that formed by the
men, Gentlemen are to be admitted to
it upon occasion, for, as the lady presi-
dent candidly admitted at the very first
meeting, heobject of the club is to bring
about the speedy and happy marriage OF
its members. San Francisco Argonant.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Women and the Law.

The marriage property laws will have
to stand revision. They present an il
teresting study. There is nothing duh
or somniferous about them if you hap
pen to run up against them, and nothing
proves up like an object lesson. When
a woman runs up against the stone wall
Of the law, it hurts, but when her eyes
open again after the first stunning effect
is over she sees better than she did. 1t
is only because men are better than the
laws that women know so little of the
law. But when law countenances the
fact that man has right to own every"
thing his wife has, from her frizzes to
her shoe laces, it's a good thing to get
right down to the facts and acknowl-
edge it.
The dignity of the law is interesting to
contemplate. The men made the laws,
and then they represented justice by
woman with bandage about her eyes.
The analogy is absolutely CHASTITY in its
correctness. They have hoisted this
travesty around on monuments and
courthouses about long enough. It's
time the women chopped her down.
Montgomery Advertiser.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Remember Paurs injunction "Be
diligent in season and out of sea on"
That's the way to get there.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GOLD AND SILVER.
PLAN BY WHICH TO KEEP THEM
AT A PARITY.
The Plan Formulated by Millionaire
Benedict and Stamped With the
ADMINISTRATORS Approval.
From the Saint Louis Republic.

From the Saint Louis Republic.
A very interesting and important
pamphlet was circulated to-day by
Dow, Jones 81 Co., proprietors of the
Wall Street Journal, containing what
purported to be the financial policy
of the Cleveland administration.
The article was prepared by Mr..
Henry M. Benedict, retired bust
ness man and careful student of
financial questions. He is brother
of E. c. Benedict, and the plan he
sets forth has been credited to E. G..
Benedict until to-day. Briefly, the
policy of the new administration as
outlined by Mr.. Benedict is to estab-
lish a reserve fund to maintain the
parity of gold and silver so as to
keep all the money of the Govern
ment on an equality.
1t is further proposed to gradually
,etire the legal tender notes, stop
Issuing Treasury silver notes under
tie Sherman law and provide for
pper currency based upon actual
DIN placed on deposit with the Gov
eminent, there to be no paper cur
rncy whatever except coin GER
ticates, which are to represent SO
ruch money held by the Govern
nent.
The plan provides for the sale of
sO,000,00O of bonds yearly with
which to retire the existing paper
mney, the same to be continued for
L years.
Mr. Benedict's statement in detail
isas follows:
Dur paper money is contrary to
th letter and spirit of the constitu-
tin. 1t was issued as tool of war,
an should be made to disappear
win the passions of the conflict.
I'll time to regulate the value of
on silver money has come. Two
reledies have been proposed;
] Free coinage to put the market
pris of silver bullion up to its coin
agegalue.
2To form union with other
Mains in an agreement on a COM
moratio.
Hither of these plans is feasible.
Tbnply way to maintain the pur-
cbsass value of the silver dollar on
yf6e fro1n,tt-'e with that of the gold
Il woo 80. T3Shtsh ga. equivalent"
~ ,oa was. extremely rare tina. be paid in
~ "O4no'loh' differ
of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
PRICE REDUCED TO FIFTY CENTS.

fortified by the proposed 'Ffund' will
make the best reserve possible for
moneyed institutions and they should
be prepared to receive from deposi-
tors this money as it gradually takes
the place of paper money in the chan
nels of trade.
If existing institutions will not
grant the facilities others will be or
ganized and take the business of de-
positors. No new burden will be
added by the adoption of the plan to
that which exists at present in main
tanning specie payments and main
tanning the legal ratio of gold and
silver in the coinage. The plan will
diminish the burden in the exchange
of six hundred millions of silver
money for six hundred millions Of
paper money.
Silver money has an intrinsic gold
value of two thirds its face value,
and the seigniorage profit in stamp
ing it will make up the other third.
A decline in silver bullion below the
price paid for it is provided for in
the equivalent fund. Silver money
carries with it in the operations of
this plan its own resources for con-
version or redemption in a gold
equivalent.
The purchase Of gold by the Treas
ury will bring back any loss of re-
serve IN the fund, and stop foreign
shipments until the purchase is COM
pleted. The domestic demand for
gold is small except in pan1cs, which
will not reach the equivalent fund.
The plan will therefore lessen the de-
mand for gold at the Treasury.
The United States can maintain it's
silver money equal to gold to any
amount that Congress may authorize.
1t is wise to maintain the present
ratio, and push forward the substitu-
ton of silver money for paper money
as rapidly as possible while the price
of silver is so low, saving up the
seigniorage profit in the fund instead
Of increasing the ratio in the coins.
The free coinage silver advocates
will find in this plan larger outlet
for silver accumulations in the next
ten or fifteen years than it is possible
to obtain by any other method short
of absolute free coinage. At the
termination of the time necessary to
complete the plan the money OF the
United States will consist entirely of
gold and silver coin, the certificates
in use beng receipts for coin deposits.
1t is fair to predict that the future
price of silver will be advanced by
the increase in its coinage, according
to this plan, and that the amount in
the equivalent fund will be reduced
from year to year and the gold re-
serve proportionately restored to the
Treasury.
The result may be that the nation
will have obtained its silver money
and kept it equal to gold at an appa-
rent temporary loss, but at an ulti-
mate large profit. If by international
arrangement the price of silver bull
lion should advance meanwhile to its
coinage value the seigniorage held by
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

the silver dollars and the bullion
value of the silver contained therein.
All profits hereafter received as seig-
niorage on the coinage of silver to
be paid into this fund, which is to be
kept intact, the equivalent being
adjusted each year on the average
price of silver bullion during the
preceding year.
To establish an equivalent in the
fund at the present time requires
about $140,000,000.
Place it in the fund:
l. The United States notes-re-
serve-$100,000,000
2. The seigniorage profit derived
from coming silver bullion held for
Treasury notes under the act of 1890
(the Sherman act), $24,000,000.
3. Free gold in the Treasury at
present, 100000.
There is thus in the Treasury al
most a sufficient sum to establish the
fund. The difference can be acquir-
ed without difficulty from the reve-
nues or by the sale of bonds.
The inventory valuation of United
States property is stated at $60,0O0,-
100000 of which there is:
Gold $656,00O,00O.
Silver-$587,0O0,0O
Total-$1, 243,000,00O.
The United States can gradually
obtain and hold double this amount
of the precious metals of necessary.
The commercial value of the gold
and silver product in the United
States in 1891 was over $90,000,000.
The United States can stand the
struggle for gold and maintain its
equilibrium.
The way to retire and cancel all
paper money is prepared by the gold
and silver certificates in use, which
are merely "warehouse receipts" for
money deposited with the Govern
ment. The following is the method
proposed for dealing with this paper
money now existing:
Treasury Notes-Amount issued
February l, $l28,000,000. Under
the operation of the equivalent fund,
coin and bullion, retire the notes, is
sue silver certificates instead and
place the seignorage profit in the
fund.
United States Notes-$332, OOO,-
900. Sell $20,000,OO0 United States
bonds per year and apply the pro-
ceeds to retire and cancel United
States notes. In Is years its place
as currency will be filled by the issue
of silver money. Place the $780,
100000 reserve in the equivalent
fund.
National Bank Notes-$168, 00O,-
600. This money is not the money
of the Constitution and has been a
very expensive one to the people of
the United States. The national
banks have received as interest on
bonds deposited to secure circula-
ton over $250,00O,O00 in % years.
With the maturity of the bonds in
1907 their power to issue will end
unless new Legislation Is obtained.
1t should notebe given. Silver money
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

the Treasury could be equitably ap-
propriated for other purposes. Mean
time the fund will contain in gold the
difference between the bullion value
and the face value of all silver coin.
The subsidiary silver need not come
under the operations of the plan.
1t is said that this is Mr.. Carlisle's
plan, and that it has been endorsed
BY Mr.. Cleveland.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Book PrenQiunQS!!

I. Strickland Stories from History
For two subscribers and $500.
2. Dickens History of England
For three subscribers and $500.
:. Robinson Crusoe
Beautifully Illustrated.
Arabian Nights
Browns History of the United States.
Profusely Illustrated
Byron's Poems
Illustrated.
SCOTS Poems
Illustrated.
Tennysons Poems
Illustrated.
Sha]kespeares Works.
Illustrated.
Moore's Poems
Illustrated.
f. Mark Twan's Celebrated Works:
Tom Sawyer.
Fuckleberry Finn
Illustrated.
The Prince and the Pauper.
Illustrated.
Your choice of the above for five subscribers and $500
$ Ridpath's History of the United States
Large Booklets Profusely Illustrated.
Ben Hur: A Tale of the Christ
This celebrated work has been sold by the thousand.
How the Other Half Lives.
Awondfuy powerful poor York
Beautifully Illustrated
Progress and Poverty
Henry Georges great Book.
Your choice of the foregoing for six subscribers and 5000
g. Macaulay's History of England
Gibbons Rome.
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Large Book. Profusely Illustrated
Northrop's French Revolution
Magnificent work725 pages beautifully
Illustrated.
Select Waverly Novels
George Eiots Novels.
Dickens Select Novels
Your choice Of the above for ten subscribers and $1,000
Address always
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Sewing
Machine
Premium.
For 100 yearly subscribers
at our regular price of One
Dollar each, we will send to
Club Raiser
a FIRST CLASS
SEWING MACHINE
DELIVERED FREE OF COST.

DELIVERED FREE OF COST.
Sail in girls, boys, men and
ladies-raise a club and make
the HOME HAPPY with the hum
of a Sewing Machine which
will save the back and shout
ders and eyes and fingers from
many a heavy hour of toll and
pain.
Are you alive3 IF so prove
it by hustling right out, raising
up this club and thus making
your good wife or gentle sister
a present of a handsome Sew.
ing Machine.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
A Ruffan,s Reward.

Mr. r.'' H Ho Smith, editor of an At
lanta newspaper, has been appointed
Secretary of the Interior by Mr.
Cleveland. THIS is the Hoke Smith
who, when General Weaver was in
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
Agricultural Exports.

DR.. NJ. G. Ellzey in National Waterman.
Last year the exports of the United
States were vast-almost beyond
comprehension greater than ever be-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GOLD WATCH
For so subscribers and $50, we will
send to the club raiser an
ELEGANT GOLD WATCH,

With double case, gold filed and
beautifully chased. The movement
is standard. The Watch will give
the highest satisfaction.
Get up Club.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
SOLID GOLD WATCH,

Ladies size. American move
ment. Elegant design and
workmanship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25
THE DEPOT SALOON.
Conducted by Nudge Mare.

This cosy establishment, near
the depot,l always supplied with
top notch goods. Elegant card
rooms in the rear, and reading
room lit by electricity. al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25

Jobhing pr"mptly attended to.
All work guaranteed. On King
Street. near Main. s27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES.

Daily Express and Pass ger rains
MAZE prompt connections Nth the
sPV ecal railroad lines in the East.
"ullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
ravr lk,c, Sleeping Cars attarl-d to all
rain dining Cars attached TO fast
nAil trains between True zee and Og-
zen.
ricke ls sold, sleeping car berths -e-
dred, arl,f othe~ informant given on
tpplication to the Co.'s Agt. AT Reno
ebere passengers caltinA person can
,ecurc choice of routes, etc.
Richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass Agt.
san Frame tsrO. Cal.
I1ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
Merchant :: I ai!ors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San.Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $50 s22 so, $25. and $50, the
same as YOU have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways Sacks Prince n lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and irock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO..
sl7 Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25

Forsale toy summers & Dauchy. o1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25

AopePs Partisan Enamel For tne
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorile French Cosmetic.
AppePs Complexion cream Eradi-
Texture of youth.
appePs skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blenshes and discolorAtions OF the skin such
IS Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy anc
greasy appearance of the face.
Anper6 Oriental Powder In Flesh.
sVhite Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
Hce beautiful clear and transparent aP
AopoFs Natural EIusf. The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face OF
fins cauuot be dci,cted, put up in two shades
Jirht for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
A7-3i I:cz-s..:e ca s.7 E:.1t.::e, Cal.
,;yf.rsi fat ca heu 70 Gzaate complexlon Uee
and goods Foc s-loBy
O.r-u 4 nonobu nj
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25
1R6J I82 g
:. 3. RAIL.
Carson <ltv. - eSttda
-.~rnponra4 ND pEAI4a 1s..-..
Hardware aad Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Ever,
thing you Want and y, Prices that will
Make You Happy.

Hardware shelf goods windows blinds cockeFy gs
Hare lamps fixtures ard pocket cutlery stoves
ware, redwood snnge laths, clinaWare chandeliers,
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate lau and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols powder shot, cart
ridges, bird cages, baskets. wtc'
pows reaper5 mowers binders, rakes threshers,
pipe, etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons
bugxes slG 5uckboards, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
sledges pumps, hose anl faucets, belt.
ing rubber goods.
AGENT FoRChampion machines, Buckeye and
Chilled Pow other ploW Eureka Hose
stoves, Medaion Model Ranges Heath Y'lgan Paints
Hoes uvators and Seeders, AM many
goods Will fill all special orders ,rces
ners and plumbers constantly band work on sho
me. mcht
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-25
The SOUTHERN
@@ - e -;
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
' /, 1892, and until further notice.
rNns will leave Reno Ms IoIIows:
r.OS A NJ -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
{ .OO press train for Winnemucca
iattie Mountain, Palisade. 0guen
ma East. Carries only 6rst-clas> ras-
se-teers, through and local. Dining car
. ogden.
O.EA a. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
O.Uttrain for rrucBee, sacramento,
s-uecia and san F-ancisc arriving at
9't7P NJ. Connects e. Sacramento at
80 p M. with the Los Angeles
press for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego. .oaS 7:i0 p.
fc, Woodland IuigE : I4anafng.
-.11 A MD " Mlsld Train for
80 Verdi an all statlo'-, 10 True
fu.O0 P VI. Daily Atlantic Express
It.SO tram for wiz ne ucca, Batt,e
Mourtain Pallsade, ogden and
Cast. Carries local first class passen-
erS and through second class passen-
erS
0,IO P. NJ -Caily- Pacific Express
. Az train for Roseville JE'tn 6acra-
neufo and Sal. Francisco vii Benlcia
sEiving at lo:45 A. NJ. Conn cts al Sac
amento with train leaving at IU:40 A. NJ,
" Stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
an Fro CISCO Fresno Los Angeles Sap
Diego: q d East, via New orleans; at lo:-
3s NJ for Williams. Willows aid Red
ding al ooP. Il. for Fed Niutf and at 10 80
P ". for Marvsviile. CHICO Redding,
POrt-saEd Puget sound nd East.