davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

payment, and yet party which
resolves itself the great exponent
of the money question" failed to
take into account the. greatest
money power which has the people
in it's grasp.-Chicago Lever.
Yes sir, it's the money power be-
hind the throne, that controls all
hellishness in the country. The
liquor monopoly belongs to the
money power behind the throne and
is used by it as one of the tools in
carrying out its hellish objects.
Yes, it's the money power behind
the throne, that can draw on nation
al banks for the means to replenish
the tools used in it's devilish bust
ness. Yes, it's Levi, the million
aire, behind the throne, as second
chief of this nation, that can run q
whisky machine in the interest Of
the money power behind, or on, the
throne. Yes, Mr.. Lever, it's the
money power behind, and on, the
throne, that has, through it's owned
and hired machinery, brought the
people of this country down to
their present condition; conse-
quently Peoples party is organic
ed, and has resolved, among other
things, that the money power, in all
it's forms of robbery, must and
shall be dethroned, and driven from
behind the throne, and that there
shall be guard placed on and be-
hind the throne of the government
that will administer the affairs of
the people in the interest of all the
people. Now if it be true that the
Peoples party has not taken into
account the greatest money power
that has the people in it's grasp,
then why is it that the whole money
fraternity behind the throne, in all
it's organized forms, and under all
it's party names, is armed and equip
ped for the purpose Of making war
against the Peoples party? Even
you, Mr.. Lever, one of the leading
organs Of the Prohibition party,
take an active part in the fight
against the Peoples party. If you
are sincere in the fight you are
making against the liquor traffic,
then why is it you take so much
pride in kicking at the Peoples par
ty and at the srme time you admit
an established fact, that it is the
money power behind the throne
that controls the liquor business ?
The people are led to doubt the sim
cerity of your preaching.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

It's one Of the witnesses that will
testify against a christianity that
cares more for the success of it's old
party than it does for looking after
the temporal as we'll as the spiritual
welfare of humanity. It's a wit
ness among many others that have
been dragged down to poverty, ig-
norance and want by the powers OF
oppression, that will rise up and
testify against those who profess to
be ministers of the gospel, and fail,
or refuse, to raise their voices
against the Infamous system Of ex-
tortion, and other vicious systems
of class Legislation that enrich the
extortioners and other institutions
of monopoly and impoverish the
weak. These same witnesses will
also rise up and testify against q
christianity that resorts to boycott
ting as means to prevent the min
lister Of the gospel. or in other
words, plaster his mouth SO as to
keep him from declaring the whole
truth in pointing the people to their
transgressions and the corruptions
that are tolerated by those sitting
in high places. These people who
are brought down to a condition as
degrading as that of the heather
tribes of Africa, the. women and
girls whose virtue has been out
ragged, the pale-faced, heart-broken
wife and mother who has been rob-
bed of home and support, the poor,
innocent children that are crying in
the country, to-day, will rise up as
witnesses to testify against chris
tianity that gives aid and assistance
to a political party whose bosses
and managers are continually and
diligently pointing with pride"
to their past record, in view of the
fact that their financial policy has
created 1000 millionaires, 5000, 900
tramps, 100000 paupers, and
placed 5000, 900 mortgages on the
homes of the people. These tramps,
paupers and occupants of the mort
gagged homes will be on the roll OF
witnesses against christianity that
is adulterated with partisan and
sectional hatred to such an extent
that it is dead, or dormant, to take
it's place in the front ranks with a
people who are struggling to obtain
such reform legislation as will en-
nance the temporal as well as the
spiritual condition of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

WE are in receipt of splendid
little book entitled "Ten Men of
Money Island; or, The Primer of
Finance" published by S. F. Nor
ton, editor of The Sentinel, Chica-
go. If you want to "get into the
inside" of the financial affairs of
this country, you should send 10
cents and get a copy of this book.
1t is the ablest document of its kind
that we have ever seen. No one
who reads it can remain ignorant of
the fnrncial affairs of this country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

HANNIBAL HAMLIN, the last ex-
vice-president of the United States,
died at Bangor, Maine, last Satur-
day evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

SEND TEN CENTS and get a big
bundle of Reform papers to distrib-
ute among your weakened friends
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

WE have received Q copy of
woods Manifesto" an address
by Col. Sam Wood, deceased, to
the people of Kansas, delivered at
Harrington, Kas., April 20, 1891.
This address is issued in pamphlet
form by the Hamilton Printing
Company, of Topeka. Every citi-
zen of Kansas should have copy.
Price, 10 cents. The proceeds from
the sale of the book go to Col.
Woods widow. Send for one; or,
better, send seventy-ive cents and
get a dozen, and distribute them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
A CHILD OF DESTINY.
Prince Alexander Of Batten-
berg Is the Hope Of
Bulgaria,
Which Was the Reason for
Voting Him a Handsome
Pension.
All Europe Can Very Easily
Be Tangled Up in a Gil
gantic War.
Rebel Heads Decorate Poles
in China--Fighting in
PePnambuco.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Diplomatic OBJ
servers of politics in the Balkan states
have at last discovered the motive
which impelled NJ. Stambuloff. the Bull
garian premier, to have the sobranje
vote handsome yearly pension to
Prince Alexander of Battenberg. 1t
seems that NJ. Stambuloff had been adj
vised by the Bulgarian charge d'atfairs
at Constantinople that he had been sent
by the sultan OH a special mission to
thd car. The Bulgarian premier at
once jumped to the conclusion that Bull
garia was the object of the mission, and,
fearing danger and not having conf
dence in the military abilities OF Prince
Ferdinand, he at once fastened to pen
sion Prince Alexander, with the ute
rior object of placing the Battenberg
prince at the head of the Bulgarian
army in the event of hoStilities, and in
case of success to again place him on
the Bulgarian throne.
1t is known that Emperor William
would welcome such a chance, and es-
peclally so as it would be another slap
at Prince Bismarck's foreign policy, for
Prince Alexander would have been on
the Bulgarian throne today If it had
not beeen for 'hintf he received from
Prince Bismarck to abdicate. Bat
tenberg is now general of the Austrian
army, but is willing at any moment to
accept
A Call from Bulgaria.
1t has always been the opinion in we'll
Informed quarters that none of the great
powers was willing or desired to precip-
itate war; but that if war came it
would undoubtedly be through some
minor event on the part of the smaller
states, similar to the expulsion of NJ.
ChadOulne. the French newspaper cor
respondent, from Bulgaria.
If Turkey takes part in the dispute
between France and Bulgaria. as is
stated to be likely, and attempts to cOerce
Bulgaria into accOr ding the demands
of France there is no telling where the
difficulty will end. There is no doubt
that the first defeat by Bulgarians of a
Turkish army marching through East
efn R0umania would bring both Servian
and Greek forces to the Bulgarian
border. Roumania is also open TO the
Russian armies. In a war in which
England is neutral the French fleet will
command the Mediterranean; and, fur
Their, the adherence OF Greece to the
bia I,o programme R.ogGn eoo. Will , ena-
Dl0 Tie french Meet 10 keep
tself supplied with coal for
operations. Of course Austria would
not stand idly by and see a Greco
Servian combination under Russian in
spiration getting the upper hand of Bui-
garia; and OnceIAustria stepped in, Ger
many and Italy would be bound to come
to her support. A mere glance at the
Balkan peninsula, which would present
the grouping of small states according
to their known sympathies, illustrates
forcibly the vastly changed European
situation that results from the connec-
ton between France and Russia. The
general shifting and Encouragement of
the Balkan States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
THE GERMAN VIEW.
Mischief Will Result From the
Present Split.

Present Split.
b ERLIN, Dec. 19.-The view taken in
official circles here of the quarrel be-
tween France and Bulgaria, arising Out
Of the refusal of the authorities of the
latter country to allow a Journalist
named Chadouine, who was recently ex-
PEELED from Bulgaria, to return, is that
it will result in mischief.
A dispatch was received yesterday
evening from the German embassy al
COnstantinople, containing the sub
stance of the protest made to the grand
viZier by NJ. Cambon, the French am
basSador at COnStantinople, in which
NJ. Ribot, the French foreign minister,
contends that Bulgaria, under the capt.
ulations of the Berlin treaty. ought to
have applied to NJ. Lenel for permission
to arrest NJ. ChadOuine, and that the
Porte must now insist that Bulgaria
shall apologize and rescind the order of
expulsion Issued against Nj. Chadouine,
and thus wipe out. by a public official
recognition, the insult to the French
agent.
The grand viZier, Immediately upon
receipt of the protest, communicated
with the government at Sofia and re-
ceIved prompt reply. In this answer
the authorities at Sofia expressed regret
that the incident had arisen, but de-
clared that they would adhere to their
right to eXpel NJ. Chadouine. The ex-
pUlsiOn of NJ. Ch9douine is but minor
incident among frequent collisions be-
tween NJ. Lenel and the Bulgarian min
listers. In relation to the question of a
breach of the capitulatiOns of the Ber-
lin treaty, the opinion expressed in dip
lomatic circles is entirely against NJ.
RibOt.
1t is not expected that the Frel Oh sor-
eign minister will venture to refer the
dispute to the Berlin treaty powers. He
will probably bully Bulgaria in order to
please Russia, and keep the quarrel
standing open until an Opportune mo-
ment shall arrive for the beginning of
active hoStilltieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
REBEL HEADS ON POLES.
Captured Monaghan Robbers Sc
yereIy Dealt With.

LONDON; Dec. 19. = Advlces from
Shanghai state that another rebel chief
named Chesubel has been captured i'll
Manchooria. He had for years been
known as the leader of a formidable
robber band in that region, and was
noted for his merciless treatment Of
those who fell into his hands. He ap-
pears to have Joined the rebellion in
the hope of plumber, and was wholly re-.
sponsible for the devastation OF the
country after the defeat of the rebels
at Choayang. AS his name
indicates lie is Monaghan.
1t is said that the rebels strength was
largely composed of Monaghan obbers
infiamed by the hope of plundering Pc
kin. The rebels are scattering before
the imperial troops, and everywhere the
severed heads of captured rebels may
be seen stuck on poles. At Kehol every
gate of the city has several heads thus
exposed. Chubeck was sentenced to be
cut to pieces, and the sentence he,
doubtless, by this time, has carried out.
The government will. it has been re-
ported, call the viceroy at JehOl to &C
count for the hold the rebellion was
permitted to gain In his province, the
viceroy having force sufficient to have
subdued it by prompt action at the be-
ginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
BEAUTY AND BRAINS.
Woman and Man Placed I'm
der the Microscope and
Analysed.
The Fair Sex as Objects of
Admiration and Some
times Criticism.
Hans Infinite Variety Almost
But Not Quite the Equal
of WOman'S.
Milliners' Bills Bid Fair to Be
Very Large the Coming
Season.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Woman, lovely
woman! If the press goes on as it has
been going of late months discussing,
analyzing her and theorizing about her,
what proud, conceited creature she is
likely to become. She is discussed as
an object of beauty; she is argued over
as specimen of brain power; she is
dramatiZed and glorified as result of
immortality; she is sneered at and won
dered at as a phianthropist: she is dis
cussed, in short, in relation to anything
and everything. and when there is not
enough matter to fill up the columns,
something on that vast subject, "wom-
an" helps to to fill up the blank, how
ever large.
The stronger vessel, man. methinks,
is quite as vast and entertaining a sub
ject, and yet his little fOllieS and folbles
pass comparatively unnOticed except in
individual cases-snch as candidate for
elections. absconderS and poets. The
dOings of these are as fully chronicled
as the most exacting reader could wish.
Man is quite as large a subject, and his
Infinite variety is almost as great as
woman's. His manners, habits and
customs are quite as worthy of remark.
Who has never encountered the eau
tious man, who never gets beyond such
safe subjects as the weather and the
crops, in his conversation with woman?
He seems afraid that some enterprising
girl will seize him and marry him
if he gets into wider converse
tionaI channels-and miSconstrue a
little kindness and pleasantly on
girls part as a distinct attempt to
gain him. If he happens TO be a curate,
he has a hard time of it, and in time
acquires a frightened expression as
though guarding against imaginary
female kisses. Poor man; he labors
under delusion. and he might console
himself anyway with the fact that no
woman ever yet hit the target she
aimed at, SO if she throws herself at a
man there's not the least fear of her
''getting there"
Then there is the frothy type, the
man who says subtle little things under
his breath to girls, and is generally
understood to be fascinating. He talks
a good deal in a pOintless, rambling
fashion and is always having his photo
taken in different suits. He is a pleas
ant, merry, insincere trifier, and some
times Wnen he torgetS that lie Is "a
perfect devil among women"
he is not half bad sort.
Then there is the cynic. the dear de-
light of the girls-nOt the real, dlsap-
pointed pessimiSt, but the half whimsi-
cal, half humorous, indulgent creature,
who, when married, always pays the
milliners' bills with some epigrammatic
remark, which, though cautic, is not ill
natured. By the way, mlliners' bills
will be larger than ever this year, such
expensive materials are being used.
The most marvellous trimmings ,prettiest
bands and ornaments, fur tails and
beads i'll great profusion, lace, chiefly
Guipure, point de Venice and hish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
DRAMATIC DATA.
The Choral Association.

lie OnOfaI ASSOCIATION.
1t is very rarely that an artist of Emil
Fischer's greatness appears in st. Paul,
and that he will be heard here Tuesday
evening in no less work than Handel's
Messiah is due to the persistent eff
forts of the management OF the st. Paul
Choral association in striving to give to
the people of this city works of the
highest possible order. Fischer was for
several seasons leading basso of
the metropolitan Opera company of
New York. His presentations of
such roles as Hans Sachs.
greatest that had ever been known.
Upon the discontinuance of the German
opera he decided to remain in this coun-
try, devoting himself to concert and
oratOriO work. He had already won
laurelS as an Oratorio singer in Ger
many, no less an authority than the
celebrated musical critic and historian,
DIR. Emil Naumann, declaring him to be
the ''oratoriO singer par excellence of
Germany" His success in that field in
this country was instantaneous, prOvok-
ing an enthusiasm rarely If ever heard
at an OratoriO concert. The New York
papers pronounce him without a peer
as an OratoriO singer-the foremost in
WI PANtSA VI OlolOllO ct DlCS-
ent in America. While Fischer
is naturally the leading attraction
at this concert, the remaining soloists,
Miss May Beesley, soprano, Miss Alma
Norton Johnson. contralto and William
LAWN, tenor. deserve more than pas
ing mention, all having achieved con-
siderable success in this line of work.
The choral work. too, promises to be
the best known in the Northwest. The
chorus is reported to have attained a
precision and excellence In finish which
is considerable advance over the
performance of year ago. which in
itself was remarkably good.
The st. Paul Choral association has
given, during the past two years of its
existance a series of performances.
which have attracted attention from
the outside as being among the best of
its kind in the country, and it is graft
flying to note that the sale of seats thus
far betOkens an awakened appreciation
of their merits. assuring an audience
somewhat commensurate with the i'm
portance Of the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

filled with throngs of riotous people, and
it was found nee essary to call out the
troops to quell the disorder. The Off
GERS in command of the troops. seeing
that no other means would avail, gave
the order to fire upon the mob, and
sharp fighting followed. 1t is reported
that sixty people were killed or wound
ed during the conflict between the pop
ulace and the soldiers. The dispatches
also state that the governor of the prov
ince, seeing that the disorder would
continue SO long as he remained in
office. resigned his position. and quiet
was almost Immediately restored. After
the restoration of order the members of
the junta were cheered by the people
as they passed along the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Dairy Butter, per pound. Is cents
Choice Dairy Butter, per pound,
% TO 25 cents
Three-Pound Crystal Cream
cry, per d.. ...,.... .......33 cents
This is the finest butter that comes to
this market, and is special bargain for
the Christmas trade.
Our Full Cream n. Y. Cheese,
per pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16c
Fancy Brick Cheese, per pound 1Sc
Standard Oysters, per quart go. 35c
Selects, per quart. 45c
n. 7. Counts, per quart. soc
S S Ss:#22 $ $ S5S$ Chow Dsaess
Oar Coffees are hot from the roasters
every morning.
Our Mocha and Java Coffee, per
pGunO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 cents
This is the finest to be had in any
market.
Mocha and Java, per pound =. S5 cents
Fine Rio. per pound. % and 2S ceuts
Crushed Java, per pound. 30 cents
New Crop Japan Tea, per pound 35c
New Crop Japan Tea. per pound SOC
Fine English Breakfast Tea, per
pound. MISREPRESENTATION. SOC
Fine Gunpowder Tea, per pound SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

st. Peter street she reused herself sud-
denly and hurriedly beckoliea to the
conductor. The car stopped with a jSS:rtk
that tn rev. the book into my lap. Be-
fore l handed it back had time to no.
tice that the outside cover was pasted
over the real cover, and that the title on
the fly leaf was TALES From Town
Topics" and as l said before, great is
the duplicity of woman.
RU TIL KIMBAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

The sacque coat, better known as the
garb of the London Bond street idler.
than as the covering for fashionable
dame. is getting itself recognized in
New York society. 1t is well introduced
by Redfern, who vOuches for its intense
responsibility, in fact, for its "good
STYLE" Pretty it may not be, but there
is no doubt that it is unique and stylish.
The sketch shows one of these coats
with the back formed of box pleat the
entire width of the back. The front is
quite loose and straight, the sleeves
somewhat aesthetic in cut. and feather
trimming is used to trim collar and
sleeves. 1t is made or figured hairy
cloth. Redfern assures me that in Paris
and London they are all the rage with
the most stylish people.
lie BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Chr istmas Cakes
Z McVeiph,S 81 Fast Third
Missouri Coal Veins.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-The pros
pecting for coal that has been going on
near Brush creek, two miles from town,
has resulted in the discovery of a vein
of coal four feet thick, 400 feet from
the surface, said to be as good as any
coal in Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
"Florida and the Gulf Coast

The arrangement of through sleep
ing car lines of the Louisville d Nash
vile Railroad is more perfect than ever
this season. That company has through
sleepers from the Ohio river gateways
to jacksonville, Tampa, Thomasville
and all Gulf Coast resorts. The time
made from Chicago to Jacksonville is
in the neighborhood of six (6) hours
quicker than by any other line. Folders
and other information cheerfully fur
nished by George l.. Cross, Northwest
ern Passenger Agent, 292 Clark Street,
Chicago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
FRUITS.

Florida Oranges(Sweet) per doz.,
IS, 20. rs, IS, 40 cents
Kid Glove Oranges, per dozen. 55c
Malaga Grapes, per pound 800. zoe
Bananas, per dozen .25 and SOC
Fresh Pineapples, apiece ..25 to 4Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
FIRED ON A MOB.

Sixty Reported Killed in a Brazil
ian Province.
LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch re-
ceived this evening from PernambucO
states that a popular uprising occurred
in that city today against the governor
of the province. The streets quickly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

point, shot velvet, beaver and the soft
est felt are the materials most used.
The. sketches contributed by Redfern
this week show two of the very latest
styles, which may both be seen at Fifth
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
GREEN VEGETABLES.

Fresh Cucumbers, Lettuce, Parsley.
Mint, Crisp Celery, Spinach, in fact
everything that comes to this market to
supply you with.
We sell Portland Bread.
Fruit Cake, per pound. 80 cents.
Plum Pudding,35 and so cents per can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
OUR CHRISTMAS LIST!
The TURKEY GOBBLER" in.

The TURKEY GOBBLER" in
vites you to buy a box of Hardwood
TOOthpicks at cents per box.
New Citron, per pound % cents
New Imported Figs, per pound Is cents
Fine Layer Figs, per pound,
Is to 20 cents
Five-Pound Box Table RalsinS
(clusterSl Observation-Disclosures. 90
New Seedless Raisins, per pound 121@c
New Cooking RaiSins, per pound &c
New English Currants, per pound sc
New Lemon and Orange Peel,
per pound. .................... zoe
New Dates, per pound. ..... SC
Mince Meat, per pound. 10 and 1910
Crystal Gelatine, per pkg. 1Oc
Full pound White Glover Honey 15c
Duffy's Sweet Cider, per gall. soc
California Orange Cider, per
GAL. ................ 80, SOC
Currant Jelly, per jar. 121lc
Scotch Jam Gn any kind per jar 25c
Mixed Nuts, per pound, 10, 1215
ana ......... ..... ...... 15c
Fresh Candies, per pound, 10, 20
Observation-Disclosures. 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Ladies' French Dongola Kid Button Hand Turned
and HandSewed Patent Leather Tip Plain Toe, the
finest and best Shoe made, $2.98 Shoe Store Price,
$3.50
Ladies' French Dongoa Kid Button, Hand Turned
or Hand Welt, all styles, s2.48. Shoe Store Price,
$3.50
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, Hand Welt Opera
or Common Sense $198 Shoe Store Price, $500.
Ladies Dongola Kid Button, $1.23 Shoe Store
Price, 5000.
Ladies' Extra Fine and Heavy Broadcloth Over
CATERS, 69c. Shoe Store Price, S1OO
Ladies' Low Oyershoes, first quality 400. Shoe
Store Price, 05c.