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

Washington, that Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Lamont and their associates thought
it advisable to transfer Judge
Gresham from the bench to a bril-
liant and attractive position in the
Cabinet, where he would not have
the opportunity to pass upon ltiga-
ton in which these corporations are
interested.
POWERFUL CORPORATE INTERESTS.
Both the Gould and Vanderbilt
interests have already been injured,
it is said, by decisions rendered by
Judge Gresham, and critical Demo
Gratis intimate that these powerful
influences have joined with those of
Mr.. Willard and his associates in ia
voring the transfer of Gresham to
the Cabinet. This charge, it is to be
remembered, is made by Democrats,
and however fanciful it may appear,
it is of interest as showing the hos
tility which Mr.. Cleveland has
already stirred up within his own
party.
A corroborative rumor, which the
anti Cleveland Democrats do not fail
to adduce, is that Don M. Dickinson,
who has been Mr.. Cleveland's trusted
courier in inviting men into his
Cabinet and in attempting to infu-
ence silver legislation in Congress, is
to become the legal representative
of the street railway syndicate in
Chicago.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
To Getters Up OF Clubs.

As compensation for those who get up clubs lists The
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER has provided number of PREMIUMS
as follows
For two full paid annual subscribers one copy of Dunning
PHILOSOPHY OF PRICE
For three full paid annual subscribers copy of Mr. Wat
sons book, Nora Revolt; IT Is A REVOLUTION.
For ten full paid annual subscribers WATCH as described
elsewhere in this paper.
Five annual subscribers where other premium
is given IS cents per name will be accepted in full payment
for one year.
For fifteen full paid annual subscribers shipment of TREES
Cherokee Nursery as described elsewhere in this
paper.
For twenty-five full paid annual subscribers shipment of
TREES described elsewhere in this paper
For fifty subscribers and $50 will send an ELEGANT
WATCH with double case gold filled and beautifully chas ed
The movement is standard The watch will give the highest
satisfaction.
For hundred full paid annual subscribers one rscass
SEWING MACHINE described elsewhere in this paper.
For the largest list of full paid annual subscribers in
during each week. fine openace WATCH with rich porcelain
da fancy flowers and figures wind and set solid
nickel cases. which white and do tarnish fitted with
the celebrated Victor eweled movement threeourhs plate
nickel compensation balance Chopords durable patent
winding attachment inside glass protecting movement
VIII keep accurate time Remember you do not have to send
any certain number but the sending the argestfu
paid list will receive the watch.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
Book Premiums! 4!

T. Strickland Stories from History.
For two subscribers and $500.
Dickens History of England.
For three subscribers and $500.
E. Robinson Crusoe
Beautifully
Arabian Nights
Beautifully Illustrated.
Browns History of the United States
Frofusey Illustrated.
Byrons Poems
Illustrated
SCOTS Poems
Illustrated
Tennysons Poems.
Illustrated
Shakespeare's Works.
illustrated.
Moore's POEMS
Illustrated.
Your choice of the foregoing for four subscribers and
A. Mark Twains Celebrated Works
Tom Sawyer.
Illustrated.
Huckleberry Finn.
Illustrated
The Prince and the Pauper
Your choice Of the above for five subscribers and $500
s. Ridpaths History of the United States
Large Booklets pages Profusey Illustrated.
Ben Hur: A Tale of the Christ
This celebrated work has been sold by the thousand.
How the Other Halt LIVES
wonderfully description nNe
Beautifully Illustrated
Progress and Poverty
Henry Georges Book.
Your choice Of the foregoing for six subscribers and 5000
g. Macauays History of England:
Gibbons Rome.
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte
Large Book. Pronsely illustrated.
Northrop's French Revolution.
Magnificent work-725 Illuminated and beautifully
Select Wavery Novels.
Geog@s Elot's Novels.
Dic1ens Select Novels.
Your choice Of the above for subscribers and $1,000
Address always
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
A Democratic Committee Report.

National Watchman,
The House committee to investi-
gate the Pinkerton and Homestead
affairs made a report which fully
disclosed the truth Of what has long
charged, that the only object sought
by the committee was political thun-
der. They refused to act on Tom
Watson's resolution, which pointed
direct at the rottenness and infamy
Of the whole matter, and went out
side to show that this riot and blood
shed was not the result of the tariff.
In their effort to rob Tom Watson
of the honor of introducing the first
bill to investigate the acts of this or
ganized band of thugs and murderers
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
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 alive If 50 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, 1893-03-03
$1,000
In Premiums.
Through the generosity of the
CHEROKEE NURSERY co.
OF WAYcRoss, Ca,
We are enabled to offer PREMIUMS
to the extent of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
In frst-class FRUIT and ORNA-
NTENTFTI TNIOITITG
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
In frst-olass FRUIT and ORNA-
MENTAL TREES.

MEN IAL TREES.
These trees will be carefully
packed and delivered free on board
the cars at Wayoross. Those who
receive the premiums will have only
the freight to pay.
These trees, being grown in Geor-
gia, are much better suited to our soil
and climate than any others you can
obtain.
The CHEROKEE NURSERY
COMPANY guarantees that these
goods are just what they are repre-
sented to be. Our patronsmay rest
assured Of that fact.
Now, we make the following offers:
1sT PREMIUM.-To any one send
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Three Grape Vines.
Three Plum Trees.
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Two Budded Peaches.
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These Trees would cost you 500
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vineyard and flower yard. If you
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% Fermentation Is subscribers
and $15 we will send
One Apricot.
One Grape Vine.
Two Plum Trees.
One Japanese PersimmOn.
Three Georgia Seeding Peaches4
Three Budded Peaches.
One Grated Apple.
Three Chinese ArbOr Vitae.
Three Texas Umbrella Trees.
Three Naples.
Two SOft-ShelI P6canS.
One English Walnut.
Three Honeysuckles.
One Plum.
One Laurel.
These trees would cost you so at
any nursery. Push your hind legs,
brother, and get one of these Pre-
miums.
The goods will be shipped direct
to you from the splendid Nursery of
THE CHEROKEE NURSERY CO.,
OF WAYoRoss, GA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
ELEGANT GOLD WATCH,

they have given a complete white
wash to the whole affair, end as
usual, fastened the blame upon the
defenceless laBorer. The report is a
disgrace to Congress and an insult to
every laboring man or woman in the
nation.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

advocate equal rights and justice to
all the people alike.
The full text of the Cate bill is
printed in THE PEOPLES PARTY
PAPER Of the present week, and for
want Of space we give only the lead
ing feature in the Identical language
of the bill itself.
The Watson bill is voluminous,
and we briefly outline its leading
feature for the purpose Of compari-
son:
Gates BILL.
"Upon deposits by national bank
ing associations Of United States
bonds they shall be entitled to re-
ceive circulating notes equal to the
full par value of the bonds, and in
lieu Of all taxes shall pay duty of
+ per oentum each half year"
wATsoN's BILL.
''Upon deposit by any person Of
cotton or wheat they shall be emit
tied to receive circulating notes equal
to two-thirds Of their market value
and shall pay four per centum inter-
est and cost of issuance Of GER
tifcates."
Granting that the collateral in each
case is good (and it is easily demon
strated that that offered in the Wat
son bill is the safest), the leading
differences between the two bills are
these:
Mr.. Watson's bill provides for the
issuance by the government of legal
tender notes to any citizen having
the collateral, at four per cent inter-
est and no expense to the govern
ment, the money to be repaid within
year.
Mr.. Gates bill provides for the
Issuance by the government of legal
tender notes to a privileged class
(the bankers) at J per cent interest
and all the expense to be borne by
the government, the bankers to keep
the money as long as they want it
Which bill was drawn in the IN
terest Of the people, and which in the
interest of the Shylocks?
TIE Cate 6jU aoas favored By 1E'.
CIegelaaad and voted for 6y a ma
jority Of the Democrats.
Which party will you support
hereafter
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
vILLARD's INFLUENCE.

The refusal of Mr.. Cleveland to
appoint Col. Morrison, of Illinois, to
the Secretaryship of the Interior has
already been attributed by promi-
nent Democrats to the opposition of
Henry Willard, whose interests in the
Northern Pacific Railroad and It's
$25,000,000 worth of disputed land
grants made it desirable for that
cooperation to have at the head of the
Interior Department man who, if
not plant, would at least not be ag
excessively hostile to Mr.. Wizards
interests. Such a man, the discon-
tented leaders of the Democracy are
saying, has been found in the person
of Michael Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
who has the negative merit of COM
parative unacquaintance with rela-
lions between the Federal govern
ment and the trans-continental rail-
road.
Democratic criticism of the selec-
ton of Judge Gresham for Secre-
tary of State has now taken a new
form, which accords with this same
theory of the capitalistic influences
which are to control the next admin
istration. 1t IS now suggested that
Judge Gresham's decisions upon the
bench of the United States Circuit
Court have been so uniformly disa-
greeable to the corporate interests,
and especially to the syndicate which
now controls the street railway facii-
ties of Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Chicago, and
which is reaching out for the control
of the street railway franchises of
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03
POWER OF CORPORATIONS.
DEMOCRATS SAY THEY CONTROL
THE ADMINISTRATION.
HOke Smith, Wizards Man---Did the
Street Railway Octopus Want
Gresham OFF the Bench?
From the Philadelphia Press.

J.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The an
nouncement of the members of Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet throws some
light, in the minds of leading Demo
Gratis in Washington, upon the inhu-
ences which are to be potent during
the second Cleveland administration.
Most of these influences are capt.
talistic, and had much to do with
paying the expenses of Chairman
Harrity's successful management of
the Cleveland campaign. Anti
Cleveland Democrats do not believe
that the chief contributors to the
Cleveland election fund invested
their money from purely unselfsh
devotion to the abstract cause of
tariff revision.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
JUSTICE SKIPs.
Judge Murphy in the Role
OF q Splinter.
The Ceiling Threatens to Fall During
the Hearing of the Depot
Contract Case.

1t was half past Il. and Judge Murphy's
court was well filled.
The case OF Bateman Brothers against
the Barber Commissioners was being
argued. and Attorney j. f. Sullivan was
explaining to the court that under the
statute the certain denials of the defend
ants were insufficient to raise an issue,
when strange cracking sound was heard
in the vicinity of the ceiling. There was
an ominous creak, followed by series of
threatening snaps like diminutiYe fire.
crackers.
Something horrible was certainly about
to happen.
Mr.. Sullivan dropped his affidavit and
looked alOft. Judge Murphy's eyes were
as big as saucers. He, toe, gazed heaven
ward A deathly hush fell on the cOurt-
room The cracking and swapping grew
louder, as If the whole ceiling was about to
collapse all at once like the ''one-horse
shay"
Then his Honor tossed his dignity to the
clerk, gathered himself together and the
way he shot through the open door of his
chambers would have put to blush grey
hound.
Then the whole assetnbIage rose as one
man and rushed panic-stricken into the
corridors. The exodus was complete-eX-
cept for the Batemans.
about buildings. They took mean adyan-
tage OF their knowledge and Just stood in
the middle OF tbs courtroom and their
laughter drowned the music Of the ceiling.
The crowd returned and Judge Murphy
was at lastinduced 10 poke his head into
the courtroom.
When he saw the room was still then he
smiled in glee and resumed his seat.
The Batemans explained that it was only
some people walking on the unboarded floor
above, and their weight had bent tie Stats
so as to cause the plaster to crack.
Everybody looked surprised.
In just three minutes the noise commenced
again, and everybody started for the door
as before. Then their manhood collectively
asserted itself and seats were resumed.
Mr.. Sulliyan's petition rected the action
of the Harbor Commissioners in adopting
the plans and specifications for the founda-
tion Of the new depot and advertising for
bids, which in due time were sent in, that
of Bateman Bros, for S32S, 800. being found
to be the lowest. In spite of this fact the
Commissioners had failed to award them the
contract, and Mr. Sullivan asked the court
to compel them to do so.
Attorney Foster endeayored to show that
the board did not accept the bid because it
found thHtthey did not have the necessary
funds at their disposal.
He claimed that the current expenses of
the commission amounted to S426. S24 20 and
that it would not be Justified in the eXpen-
diture of S32S. COO.
Accordingly it had been decided to have
new plans and Specifications drawn.
Mr. Sullivan claims that the actual cur
rent expenses are not so great as repre-
scented, and that the bid of Bateman Bros
should be accepted.
Judge Murphy has taken the matter under
Amusement.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
A Kearnv-Stre Runaway.

The horse of a man named j. Byrnes. at
tached TO light cart, ran away on Kearny
street yesterday afternoon. causing great
excitement on the crowded thoroughfare.
The rig was standing at the corner of
Morton and Kearny streets when the ami
NAL took fright aud started.
Byrnes, the driver. was near by, ana,
rushing up, jumped into the back Of the
cart and seized the relns; but as he did so
the frightened beast turned the corner of
Post street. and the sudden movement threw
him out. He had a miraculous escape from
serious injury.
After knocking down Kearny-street car
conductor. the horse brought up against an
eIectrie-light pole, smashing the glass to
atoms.
The cart was wrecked aud the horses
hind legs badly injured
The morning call., 1893-03-11
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

" of California. city and county OF San Fran CISCO
ss-We. the undersigned. ALEXANDER IRVINE
JAMES STANTON IRVINE and WILLIAM
HENRY IRVINE all residing In the city and
county of San Francisco. State OF California, do
hereby certify that partners transacting
business in this State the city and county OF
francisco. under the firm name and style of
IRVINE BROTHERS." and that the names in
full OF all the members of such partnership and
their respective places OF residence are herein.
above set forth.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our
hands, this 2lst day o: February, A. d. 1898.
ALEXANDER IRVINE,
JAMES s. IRVINE
w. ii. IRVINE
Duly acknowledged before JAMES L. KING,
notary public, on March 2l 1893.
lndorsed; Filed March 3. 1898, NJ. c. HALEY,
clerk, by WILLIAM Ii. LYMAN. deputy CLERK 4 st Sa
The morning call., 1893-03-11
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES
1 once of Purchasing and Depot Com missary So
New Montgomery St. San Francisco. Cal. March
10, 1898 Seated proposals, in trlplicate, subject
the usual conditions Will be received at this ONCE
until II O'Clock 81. on ednesday, March %, 1898,
at which time and place they will opened in the
presence of bidders for shinG and delivery of
the following named subsistence supplies: Bacon,
cornmeal rice, hOminy. coffee, teas salt, canned
fruits. canned vegetables collar buttons chocolate,
cigarette paper, cigarettes cigars envelopes. hand
kerchiefs INK jams, Jellies, mustard oatmeal oil We
OIL paper dried fruits pens. pickles. salmon, sugar.
syrup, tobacco, towels, toweing, ammonia, pearl
barley. dried and mess beet. backing, capers cat
sup, cinnamon citroa, cocoa. figs, -four. preserved
ginger, horseradish, lambs tongue marina ade
mincemeat okra. pigs feet, plum pudding, pre-
Lima beans
Proposals viii not be considered unless accom-
panied by sample OF articles bid for. The Govern
nent reserves tie right to reject any or all pro-
posals. Preference viii be given to articles OF
domestic production or manu- iacture conditions of
quality and price CncudnG in the price OF foreign
production or manufacture the duty theTeOn)
being equal. Blank proposals and full Inform Ition
as to the quality OF supplies character Of packages
etc, W ii be furnished on application to this Office
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
proposals for subsistence Supplies to be opened
March ~ 1893" and addressed to the under
sign ID, c. A WOODRUFF Major and c. s. United
States Army. mrll II 20 II
4 WEEKS NEWS FoRo CENTs-THE WEEKLY
y CALL. In WRAPPER ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


A LAMBDA CoUNTY-SEE THIS PARTIAL
n Ellst OF desirable and well.located properties
close TO town and railroad and easy this
city.
700 ACRES BORDERING ON THE BAY: SHIP
wv ping point by rail- or water at the place; now
partnership interest
ReO ACRES ALL UNDER CULTIVATION AND
OOO good fruit landi fair improvements Will sell
all or part at $50 per acre
176 ACRES; FINE PIECE OF LAND ALL
$4,000.
1O0 ACRES ALL LEVEL FINE LAND: GOOD
w improvements; well situated for subdivis.
ion; Sl2o per acre.
w proyements; some orchard and vineyard;
$llU per acre.
% ACRES ALL VALLEY LAND MILES FROM
~ town beautiful road; acres bearing
fruits running stream through the place. $4,000.
1SI ACRES FULL BEARING ORCHARD;
o2 wei located; good neighborhood; $4,000.
10 ACRES MILES FROM TOWN; ALL LEVEL
= and corner; 1880
10 ACRES. ALMOST IN TOWN: ALL N FRUIT
/ = bearing; house rooms; furnished; fine home;
10 ACRES HALF MILE FROM DEPOT; ALL
L cultIYa5lei nice location; $3.50.
III ACRES; SHORT WALK FROM DEPOT:
i portion III bearing table grapes and apricots
cottage; running water; $500.
10 ACRES NEAR TOWN, ON MAIN AVENUE;
house rooms, stable and pOuitry-yard; bargain;
$1,000.
A LSo SEVERAL NO. I STOCK RANCHES
n fenced aud some Improvements, EN- bracing some
OF the nnest grass land with abundance of water;
$40 to Sl5 per acre; call aud get full particu ars;
correct descriptions of all places from personal
knowledge; exchanges a speciality. ALBERT L.
CkAN i, 4lO MONTGOMERY st. fe26 II SuTulhSa
150O MUST BE SOLD: 80 ACRES OF FINE
1JOO. level land 80 miles from this city:
station at the place: Groom house ana barn;
Ib1 pruue trees. 100 japanese plums. III apples
ITO ounces SEQ early Crawford peaches 533 Bart
lett pears, cherry trees; all farming tools: this
property has got be sold to close estate: all
the trees are 10 fun bearing For further particu
lars call on !. 7. PETERS. Mills building. mil 2t
w ANTED-TowN PROPERTY, OAKLAND
W preferred. in part payment for Sutter-St In
come property, near Jones. Apply PACIFIC EX-
CHANGE. % kearny street.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A BEAUTI
- ful home at a low price; place must be sod by
order OF court; acres on the electric road 70
mile east OF san Leancro; the Lane place: acres
orchard; broom house, barn. good well water
excellent soil; a most desirable spot; should be
seen to be apprec lated; all bids must be In BIZ
O'Clock March IL. D. f. MCDONALD Co, rra,
estate agents, 463 Ninth St, Oakland. mT5 1t
Gl00 $50 ACRES OF THE RICHEST LAND
W w. in the State; partly in alfalfa: paying
big; miles from a growing town in Tulare County:
Will subdivide n desired: call aud see a noted ex-
perts report. MARK LANE & CO. 10 Post mr7 II
TOR SMALL FARMS AND LITTLE HOMES
i see d. II. I WING, Souoma City, Cal. mr7 II
The morning call., 1893-03-11
HAWKINS DISCHARGED.
The Lightweight PugiIist Liberated by
Judge Con!an.

Judge Conlan.
The charge of manslaughter against Dial
Hawkins, the pugilist who killed his oppo-
nenf, Miller, in priZe-figlt at the Califor-
MIA Club week ago, was discharged by
Judge Conan yesterday morning in tie
Police Court.
The court held. in its decision, that the
first element in an information for murder
or manslaughter was missing in this case
viz, intent All the evidence introduced
tended 10 show that Hawkins and Miller
engaged in prize-fIht under the same con-
diliOns as other contests of such character
If he were guilty Of murder. then Sergeant
Coles and his squad Of officers, who we're
present, were abrttors TO the offpnse. TIE
co"rt held that it would be useless expense
to hold Hawkins to answer.
TIE cases against James Curtin, Jim
McGrath, John Hicks. Joseph Soto, Thomas
Levngstpn and Daniel Creden, jointly
charged with Hawkins, were also dis
missed.
The morning call., 1893-03-11
The oIympic,s salt Water.

Now that peace has returned to calm the
discOrdant elements in the Olympic Club
and the much discussed saltwater fran
chse has been granted it has been decided
to commence the work very shortly on the
pipe-laying.
A meeting of the saltwater company was
held yesterday afternoon. II was unani-
The morning call., 1893-03-11

mously resolved by the directors that the
contract be ccepted for the laying Of TIE
six miles Of underground pipe 10 carry the
ocean water from the sea beach into the
city the work, it was stipulated, to begin
within 100 days from date. The reservoir
that Is to receive the water from the pump
ing station, will also be commenced before
The morning call., 1893-03-11
For a Masonic Home

At meeting of the trustees OF the Ma
sonic Widows and Orphans Home in Ma
sonic Temnle Thursday it was decided to
purchase 26O acres of land at Dec0to Sc
lected a short time since. The trustees
also appointed a committee to look into the
water rights
The morning call., 1893-03-11

To sell those mems solid black working suits
for 81 but they Lave TO go, well as those all
wool Oregon cashmere pants at 81 IS. Similar
cuts III business and dress suits Great assignee
sale at L. " Gerle's, successor 10 the old Y L.
corner Keamy and Commercial streets
The morning call., 1893-03-11
Builders Contracts.

Peterson " Peyson with Otto Bamann, TO build
liue of Prospect street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth; $500.
Frank L. Parker with V. r. Patterson, to build
on Sc corner of California and Powell streets. S
la by L 50; $20t5.
The morning call., 1893-03-11

A DVICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS, PRO.
n bate, insolvency. collectors, damages. Hens
etc. g. w. HOWE, atty. $50 MSt, cor StOcStn.S tt
NJ DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY. AT-LAw 42O
w California St. rooms l4-I5: advice free d3 Lt
IL Clay ST. no3sf
The morning call., 1893-03-11

DAETS Err WANTED II A FIRSTCLASs
/ produce business In the leading market OF san
IruCscos doing business with the rst-ciass hotels
and commanding an extensive select family trade;
box :. this Office. fe23t
The morning call., 1893-03-11

'OFFEE SALOON: WILL ALLOW ANY MAN
\ understanding the business 30 days trial and
prove il clears $50 month; $1,000 Address g.
\ bOT 1874, Call Branch ONCE
The morning call., 1893-03-11

Z. E0n FAETNER WANTED IN UPuOL-
- UOO. sterinZ aud furniture business: only
responsible man need apply; 10 agents Address
y. O. boz B ]. ms once.