davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
After the Battle.

From all the information we can
gst up to dats "wednesday, it looks
like a land slide to the Ohio man.
The Tribune ia not greatly sur.
prised at this, for we were expecting
it. We can't say, 'wa told you so,',
for we didn't, on the other hand we
talked for Bryan, wrote for him, and
worked for him with all cur might
till the last vote was polled on last
Tuesdsy-bus our calm better jadg.
ment told us all the time that il
would be Mckinley.
Following is our solution of the
land slide to the man OF tariff pro-
lection fame, as we see it from a
mid lle. of-ths.road Populiss stand
point.
Tho leaders OF the Democratic
party are primarily responsible for
it. Gen. Grants remark "that the
Democratic party could always BE-
depended upon to do the wrong
thing st the right time," was GER
tainly verified in this campaign.
When the Executive Committee
of the Democratic party went back
on their agreement with the Popu-
lists, made at the st. Louis conven-
ton to take down Sewsll and put on
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
REORGANIZATION,
POpulists Everywhere Should Reor.
ganize and Plant their COI0rs
for The Next Gamnaign.


ganize and Plant their COIors
for The Next Campaign.
The one grand mistake made was
in not calling the Populist national
convention before the Democratic
convention, nominating ticket and
geing before the country on principle
instead of.policy.
Had this b,en done, the Populists
would have won more electoral votes
than the dead Demo ,rati, party.
which wonld almost surely have ION.
mated Hill for President on a plat
form pledged to international bi
netalliem.
OF course Mckinley would have
been elected, although he might have
had tight aquseza TO get in. And
there is no telling but what the fates
msy have given the Populis 5 the
victory or have thrown the election
to congress for settlement. $
Fusion certainly killed the Green.
back party, whichrevived after a hard
struggle as the Peoples party.
Fusion will kill any party. The
old abolition party never fused, and
was finally successful.
And now for complete reorgani.
cation Of the Peoples party. This
done, and the Democrats can never
win another national election, This
is IS certain as certain can be.
But there must be no fusion with
any other party an any time, under
any circumstances.
The Peoples Party is not dead any
more than the silver issue is dead.
Let all organizations at once as
aume their late position, ard work
for converts. In two years time the
Peoples party will be stronger than
ever and have power to win the
the next national election with cleo
toral votes to spare.
In trying to kill the the Peoples
party, the Democratic party sealed
its doom. 1t is deadsr now than it
was twelve months ago, because its
seeming strength in the late osm-
paign was borrowed from disaffscted
Republicans and from Populists who
voted for silver and for Bryan.
This defeat is nothing. Rsmem
Der, the Popnlist party is new and
young, yet, if it holds its organiza-
ton it will certainly abserb the hon
est, silver Democrats, and the gold
element will go into the Republican
party, where it belongs, In fact, VI
have not had alDemotratic admins
trstion since Buchsnan's time, and
are not likely to have another until
the true Damooracy-the Peoples
party, get into power.
LIST us reorganize at once aud
fight the present Republican, Demo.
cratic party to the death.
Seeing the treschery of the Demo-
Gratis in the late campaign, Populists
should return to their allegiance and
fight for principle.
Reorganize, reorganize, reorganize!
JUNIUs.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

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People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20
THE
New York World,
Twlce-a-Week Edition.
Twlce-a-Week Edition.
IS Pages a Week,-156 Papers
Year.

Itstands first among weekly papers
in size, frequency of publication and
freshness, variety and reliability of
contents. 1t is practic ally daily at
the low price of weekly; and its vast
list of subscribers, extending to every
State and territory OF the Union and
foreign countries, will Youeh for the
accuracy and fairness of its news
columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and among
its special features are a fms humor
page, exhaustive market reports all
the latest fashions for women and a long
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
CONAN DOYLE, JEROME K. JEROME,
STANLEY WEYMAN, MARY e. WILKINS,
ANTHONY HOPE. BRET HARrE,
BRANDER MATTHEW'S Etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Peoples Party Paper together
one year for S1.40. The regular price
of the two papers is So. 90.
Address all orders to the
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
8415 So. Forsyth ST. ATLANTA, GA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

The PEoPLE's PARrY PAPEE and
the New York World both for $1.40
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-11-20

]. M. PORTEoUs, sec'y and Gen'I M'n'g'r.
G. Q. STOCKARD, NJ. D., Medical Director
HINES q HALE. Attorneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

however. Two We're out when the
Apostles took their second batting
streak. Glasscock had failed for the
first time to hit safely, but George met
the ball, and TwitcheH might have had
not Baker sent him four bad ones.
Burns and Shugart each hit into the
crowd, and that added three runs.
Kraus also met the ball squarely, and
it was within half a dozen feet Of the
spectators noses in deep center when
Wilmot got it by a pretty catch.
Fricken gave Werden base, but
none of his comrades were able to hit
the ball out of the infield, and with
that exception it was one, two, three.
Anderson took Silver Bakers place,
and Fricken relieved himself by good
two-base hit, scoring on a wild pitch
which went into the crowd near the
wrecked grand stand. O'Rourke gave
Preston a hard one, but it was fielded.
HollingSworth waited for four, and
Glasscock made his fourth hit, but the
inning ended with brilliant double
play, started by Ball on Georges
grounder.
Anderson went to first on balls. but
went out when Hollingsworth muffed
Balls fly. Twitchell and George, how
ever. prevented Ball from getting any
further
Kuehne had sent two hot ones across
the diamond in the ninth and caught
the runners, when Shugart made his
third two-base hit for the game, and
Kraus followed it with a good single,
scoring the Saints eighth run. Fricken
waited for four balls, and there was
still chance for some excitement
when O'Rourke hit to Ball, who caught
F'rlcken a second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
MONEY.

First-We demand a national money safe
and sound issued by the general government
which, without intervention of banks, is to be
a full legal tender for all debts, public and
private. just, equitable and efficient means
of distribution direct to the people and
through the lawful disbursements of the gov
eminent.
Second-We demand the free and unre-
present legal ratio Of Is TO /, without waiting
for the consent Of foreign nations.
Third-We demand that the volume OF cir
culating medium be speedily increased to an
amount sufficient to meet the demands of the
business and population of this country and
to restore the just level of prices Of labor and
production.
Fourth-We denounce the sale Of bonds and
the increase OF the public interest bearing
debt, made by the present administration, as
unnecessary and without authority of law,
and that no more bonds be issued, except by
specific act of congress-
Fifth-We demand such legislation as will
prevent the decentralization of the lawful
money Of the United States by private con-
tract.
Sixth-We demand that the government in
payment of It's obligations, shall use it's OPP
ton as to the kind of lawful money in which
they to be paid, and we denounce the
present and preceding administration for sur
rendering this option to the holders Of govern
ment obligations.
Seventh-We demand a graduated income
tax to the end that aggregated wealth shall
bear it's just proportion of taxation, and we
regard the recent decision of the supreme
court relative to the income tax law as a
misinterpretation of the constitution, and an
invasion of the rightful powers OF congress
over the subject of taxation.
Eighth-We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the government for
the safe deposit of the savings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
TARIFF. = L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

today In new uniforms, which received their
first airing in Minneapolis yesterday.
Glasscock lifted his batting average four
points yesterday. The old man is with the
best OF them yet.
The Kansas City World opines that if the
Millers get the lead they will not lose it as
easily as st. Paul did How close would
Minneapolis or any one else have been to the
Hoosiers but for St: Paul, however?
The Kansas City papers think that Fricken
has exploded because the Milwaukee scorers
charged him with 20 hits in game in order
TO fatten the batting averages Of the home
players. There was no loud report of an ex
plosion during the seven innings yesterday
that he held the Millers down to four hits.
Milwaukee is talking about getting Dave
foutz Tor manager for next season.
Grand Rapids expects to get Pitchers Sonier
and Johnson, Catcher Collins and OutAelder
Letcher, all of the Western association Car
ney has also offered Second Baseman Mohler.
is one of the few left-handed infielders in
the business, and he was good enough in
1884 to get short trial with Washington,
but they thought he was too light and did not
keep nlm-Detroit Tribune.
If this fighting game keeps up, instead of
graduating to the stage from the roped
arena the pugilists may take to base ball.
"Scrappy" Joyce's career as captain of the
New York team has been a decided success.
The Giants have won four out of five games
played under the st. Louisan.
A Washington paper says that Dr. Stucky,
the president of the Louisville club, has an
agreement with his daughter, a sunny-haired
tot OF six, by which he drops 81 into her
savings bank every time the Colonels win
OF course the doctor doesn't expect to go
broke on his investment.
Glasscock just reached 1000 put-outs for
the season yesterday.
Hollingsworth lifted his fielding average
from 1888 to .S75.
ST. Paul has now made more errors than
the teams which have opposed it, the first
time this has been true since the opening
series with Minneapolis The figures are 1928
and 325 fer 103 games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
PoPULIsT.

The Peoples party, assembled in national
convention, reaffrms it's allegiance to the
principles declared by the founders of the
republic and also to the fundamental prin-
ciples of just government as enunciated in
the platform of the party in 1892 We recog-
nize that through the connivance of the pres
ent and preceding administrations the coun-
try has reached crisis in its national life
as predicted in declaration four years
ago, and that prompt and patriotic action is
the supreme duty of the hour. We realize
that while we have political independence,
our financial and Industrial independence is
yet to be obtained by restoring to our coun-
try the constitutional control and exercise
OF the functions necessary to a peoples gov
eminent, which functions have been basely
surrendered by our public servants to cor
porate monopolies. The influence Of Euro
pean money changers has been more potent
in shaping legislation than the voice of the
American people Executive power and pa
tronage have been used to corrupt our Iegis-
latures and defeat the will of the people, and
plutocracy has therefore been enthroned upon
the ruins of democracy. To restore the gov
eminent intended by the fathers and for the
welfare and prosperity of this and future
generations, we demand the establishment of
an economic and financial system which shall
make us masters of our own affairs and in
dependent Of European control by the adSp-
tion OF the following declaration Of princis
pies:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
REPUBLICAN.

The Republicans OF the United States. as
sembled by their representatives in national
convention: appealing for the popular and
HISTORICAL Justlneation of their claims to the
matchless achievements of thirty years of
republican rule, earnestly. and confidently
ADDRESS themselves to the awakened intel
nsence, experiences and conscience of their
countrymen in the following declaration of
facts and principles:
For the first time since the civil war the
n ;tn,'a people nave witnessed the calam-
itous consequences of full and unrestricted
Democratic control of the government 1t
mas Deen record of unparalleled incapacity
u,sno1or ana !. DISASTER In administrative
pensaDie revenue, entailed an unceasing de-
melt, eked out ordinary current expenses
N Misn Dor soc money, piled up the public
an adverse balance of trade, kept a perpet-
uaI menace hanging over the redemption
t s, pawned American credit to alien syn
oicates and reversed all the measures and
results OF successful Republican rule In
the broad effect of it's policy it has precip-
itated panic. blighted industry and trade with
prolonged depression, closed factories re-
duced work and wages halted enterprise and
crippled American production while stimu
laling Foreign production for the American
market. Every consideration of public safety
and individual interest demands Thar tba
government shall be rescued from the hands
Or those who have shown themselves incapa-
pIe 20 conduct 1t without disaster at home
anu uisnonor abroad, and shall be restored to
the party which for thirty years administered
II with unequaled success and prosperity.
MONEY
me Republican party is unreservedly for
SOUND money. 1t caused the enactment of
tne law providing for the resumption of specie
payments In 1879; since then every dollar
has been as good as gold.
We are unalterably opposed to every meas
ure calculated to debase our currency or
impair the credit OF our country. we are
therefore opposed to the free coinage of sill
yer, except by international agreement with
ne leadlng commercial nations of the world
which we pledge ourselves to promote. and
until such agreement can be obtained the
existing gold standard must be maintained
at parity with gold, and we favor all meas
ures designed to maintain inviolably the OBJ
legations of the United States and all our
money. whether coin or paper, at the pres
ent standard the standard of the most en-
lightened nations of the earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17


We are opposed to the issuing of interest
bearing bonds of the United States in time
of peace, and condemn the trafficking with
banking syndicates which, in exchange for
bonds and at an enormous profit to them
selves, supply the federal treasury with gold
to maintain the policy of gold monometallism.
AGAINST NATIONAL BANKS.
Congress only has the power to coin and
issue money, and President Jackson declared
that this power could not be delegated to cor
porations or individuals. We therefore de-
nounce the issuance Of notes intended to
circulate as money by national banks as in
derogatfon of the constitution and we de-
mand that all paper which is made a legal
tender for public and private debts or which
Is receivable for duties to the United States
shall be issued by the government of the
United States and shall be redeemable in
coin.
IMMIGRATION AND ARBITRATION.
We hold that the most efficient way of pro-
teeting Americn labor is to prevent the i'm
portation of foreign pauper labor to compete
with 1t in the home market and that the
value OF the home market to our American
farmers and artisans is greatly reduced by a
vicious monetary system which depresses the
prices of their products below the cost of
production, and thus deprives them Of the
means of purchasing the products of our
home manufactures. and as labor creates
the wealth OF the country we demand the
passage of such laws as may be necessary
to protect IT In all its rights.
We are in favor OF the arbitration Of diff
OAASCS
state commerce and their employees and rec
ommend such legislation as is necessary to
carry out this principle.
TRUSTS AND POOLS.
The absorption Of wealth by the few the
consolidation of our leading railroad sys-
TENS and the formation of trusts and pools
require stricter control by the federal gov
eminent OF those arteries of commerce We
demand the enlargement of the powers OF the
interstate commerce commission and such
restrictions and guarantees in the control
OF railroads as will protect the people from
robbery and oppression.
DECLARE FOR ECONOMY.
We denounce the proiigate waste OF the
money wrung from the people by oppressive
taxation and the lavish appropriations Of re-
cent Republican congresses, which have kept
taxes high, while the labor that pays them is
unemployed and the products Of the peoples
toll are depressed in price TIL they no longer
repay the coat OF production. We demand
return 20 that simplicity and economy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17

use his legs The invention has been
fully worked out, and there is at least
one wheel in existence with petroleum
equipment. 4b q
Scores of inventors have been strug-
Cling for months with the mechanical
power bicycle, and for the most part
unsuccessfuIly The difficult part of
the problem has been to get a motor
and equipment that would not make
the machine too heavy. Nearly all
the electrical wheels that have been de-
vised have weighed from eighty to
hundred pounds.
The interesting feature of this petro-
leum bicycle is that the motor and it's
parts weigh only twenty-five pounds,
making a total weight. when adjusted
to a twenty-two-pound wheel, of only
fcrty-seven pounds.
When filed the little oil tank or
reservoir will, it is said, last for an
ordinary run of ten hours, or one hun
dred and fifty miles. By keeping in
the saddle ten hours a day a wheel
man could cross the continent in twen-
ty days, at a cost of $2.40 for oil.
Alongside of the handle bars of the
machine is set a thin lever or regulat-
ing bar, which communicates with
what is called vibrator" just below
the Oil tank, and connecting with it
by small tube. This handle bar,
when jerked, fulfils double purpose
1t lets a certain quantity of the oil
run down into a can placed Lover the
front wheel. and known as the lex
ploder," and an instant later it starts a
little battery having four dry cells The
spark from this battery drops down
into the oil below and ignites it, and
it sets the motor in motion. To the
motor is attached a chain on a sprocket
wheel, geared to the pedals. The wheel
is stopped by shutting off the supply
of petroluem, which can be done very
quickly.
The apparatus is of about half a
horse power, which is ample for one
man at the rate of speed mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
DEMOCRATIC.

We the Democrats of the United States
IN national convention assembled, do reaffirm
our allegiance to those great essential prin-
ciples of justice and liberty. upon which our
institutions are founded, and which the Dem
ocrattc party has advocated from Jefferson's
time to our own-freedom of speech, freedom
OF press, freedom of conscience, the preserva-
ton Of personal rights, the equality of all
citizens before the law and the faithful OBJ
servance of constitutional limitations.
During all these years the Democratic party
has resisted the tendency of selfish interests
to the Capitalization Of governmental power
and steadfastly maintained the integrity Of
the dual scheme Of government established
by the founders Of this republic of republics.
Under It's guidance and teachings the great
principle OF local self-government has found
its best expression in the maintenance Of
the rights of the states, and in it's assertion
Of the necessity of combining the general gov
eminent to the exercise of powers granted by
the constitution of the United States.
The constitution of the United States guar
antees to every citizen the rights Of civil
and religious liberty. The Democratic party
has always been the exponent of political
liberty and religious freedom, and it renews
its obligations and reaffirms its devotion to
these fundamental principles of the constitu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
CYCLE In THE BOUDoIR.
English Women Keep Their Wheels
in Their Dresser.

To what Importance the sport of eye
ling has attained in England may be
understood from the purpose of q, new
piece of house furniture which is being
bought in numbers in, London. It is
an elegantly joined and carved cabinet,
which may be used as a dressing
table and occupy the place of such in
a boudoir, or a hallstand, where it may
bear racquets, golf sticks, caps and
coats, guns, rods and other accoutre-
ments of sport. In addition, or, rather,
primarily, this cabinet is to be used
as stall for bicycle. Moreover the
cabinet is fitted with movable base,
which is easily pulled out, and by
means of wheels and pulleys the wheel
can be so fixed that those who wish to
take exercise in bad weather can use
their bicycle in the house, and by means
Of a mileage bell are able to know
exactly how many miles they would
have traversed had the cycle been in
actual motion.