davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12

Il 81
Street.
The owners and description of rel
are as follows:
Supposed Owner and
Description.
John j. O'Connor-Commencing at
point on the dividing line be-
tween north u and south 70 of
southwest Il of northwest a of
section 30, town 20, range %, 363
1eet west from east line of said
southwest 4 of northwest Il;
: thence west on said dividing line
145 10 feet; thence south 300 feet:
thenee east rs Is feet: thence
north 300 feet to begi inning. ex-
eept Merrill street and part taken
1or Hatch street. being In ST. Paul.
Minnesota
.. b. Turrelt-Commeucing at a
point on the dividing line between
north ~ and south y of southwest
a or northwest 4 of section 30.
town %, range %. sos is feet west
from east line of said southwest
a OF northwest "a; thence south
TO north line Of Front street;
thence west 1913 feet; thence north
10 SAID dividing line; thence east
I'D feet to beginning except parts
taken for Merrill and Hatch
streets being i'll ST. Paul, Mime
- .........
Chrlsten Johnson-Commencing at
the northwest corner of lot o, block
:, Fawcette's addition to ST. Paul:
thence west % feet; thence south
ITO feet; thence east 20 feet;
thence north 10 feet to beginning.
being in St. Paul. Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12

CITY NoTICE-No1ICE FOR JUDO
- ment.-Office of the City Treasurer, st.
application to the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, at the special term to be held Saturday,
Oct. "a, 1891, at the court house. in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for Judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced III q
warrant in my hands for the collection Of
unpaid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
Citadel PIutocracy Tottering Downfall.

In Ohio the mighty struggle was made,
What do we see2 New York over
whelmingly democratic, Massachusetts
a democratic governor, Iowa demo-
cratic, New Jersey democratic, but
Ohio saved. But the victory was not
crusher to us Eight short weeks ago
the peoples party was an unknown
factor in that state, and last week it
POiled 80, 900 to so, 600 votes Surely we
feel encouraged when we think that
the democratic party took up the silver
issue to win our voters for us.
In Kansas the democratic party and
the republican united-the judicial
ticket being the only issue. In two
districts the peoples party defeated
both combined, and were nearly vic
torious in the seven or eight others
In South Dakota the republican party
won by a slight majority, and in Ne
braslSa there is still doubt about the
issue. But only about fifty per cent
of the vote in these states was cast
Now, what does this mean? 1t means
that the peoples party is in its infancy
its swadling clothes-and Is now
merely entering the mighty fray yet
to decide the destiny of the human racei
The peoples party has vital. living
principles It's dogmas once born can
never die It will be in the field hence
forth and forever. as long as human
veal is in issue among the cOntending
factions of the human race 1t is inn
possible for it to perish This scatter
ing election In five OF its outPOsts is
merely the early piclzet-work of forces
entering into the greatest and grandest
struggle ever enacted upon this planet.
But this outpost work demonstrates
that there is to be no sudden revolution
in the minds of men It is not to be q
bugie-battle. It is to be stern, con-
tinuous, savage and fatefuL 1t viii
not be fought in linen busters ArmOr
must be put On-and labor must settle
down to the stern fact that mems work.
not child's play, is before them--Great
West
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 22-There Sc
widespread dismay among the stock
men of the Cherokee strip over "a law
Of which they have just lately become
cognizant, which, It is said, allows a
fiue of 81 on each head Of stock found
on Indian lands and gives half the
amount collected to the informer. The
publication OF the existence OF such a
law has created a new industry, that %
spying. and the strip IS now full OF men
gathering evidence, which they are
sending in to the govern nment, and out
OF which they expect 70 reap fortunes
James Il Forsythe, one of the big
cattIemeu, is here after legal advice.
He says ia one instance n ayudicate
with between co. 600 and 90, O0O head of
cattle has been informed against, and
IL the law is valid it mems $50, 600 20
the informer. In his own case he was
asked for 3, 600 by a man who said he
had all the evidence necessary 70 con
vict him of holding 20, 900 cattle on the
strip The stOCt<meu are organized 20
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES

Conservative estimates place the
peoples party vote ia Ohio at $4,000
This after only q six months campaign.
with no money and few speakers. is an
excellent showing. g.-Alliance Watch
man
In recent issue Of one Of our Kan
sas exchanges. the result of '0Is cam
paign was given in one column and in
the next was a call for a meeting of the
county committee TO lay plans for the
campaign of 81 Iowa Tribune
Gold IS not money; silver IS not
money! copper is not money; nickel is
not money; paper is not money. until
they are made such by law. Intrinsic
value has no mora to do with money
than the weight OF a hog has to do with
the number of ounces in a pound of
pOFiE--Pittsb burgh Kausan-
The moment loans from the gov
. eminent shall be granted upon the ins
proved lands of the couutry, that mo-
ment the lands Will be In demand
Every body will find it desirable to
have property that is good security for
a government loan. The land-lOan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
Ir rs 80 TRlEp.

The Use OF Lard zs q BASS FOR Money 10
Not q New aud Untried Experiments.
The demands OF the Farmers Al
lance for government loans upon land,
at two per cent interest, is 10 new OK
untried scheme. The same thing
worked admirably in the early history
of Pennsylvania It met with Unquali-
ded success in the state of New York,
and its success. has never ceased to be a
matter of eOngratulGtion 20 the people
who loaned their school money to
farmers with the very best results
In Oregon the thing is now in vogue,
and if we are to belieEe Fsiiabls, un-
biased authorities the PEE p of Oregon
are abundantly satisfied that the
principle of making government loans
OF money, direct to the pei { p not
only a safe, but very desira r.-ala-e 70
put in operation or cot.r=- ...-rY
proposition to loan the Pc -s tr-i~
own credit in the form of treasury
notes at a low rate Of interest, has ale
ways met with the violent opposition
OF bankers, who are loaniug (their
debts) at a high rate of interest Bank
eFs have always contended that bank
notes (bank debts) were much safer
and better, at a high rate OF interest,
than the treasury notes at low rates OF
interest Self interest has made them
ardent advocates of the rather equivo-
cal proposition that government credit,
loaned at bank counters at high rates
of interest for the benefit OF
the banks, is much safer
and better for the people than the same
government credit loaned over treas
ury counters directly to the people. at
low rates of intsrestl
Fifty years ago Switzerland passed
through much the same ordeal that the
farmers of the United States are now
enduring Bank issues of money at
usurious rates of interest had impov-
erished the people. They were mort
gagged heavily, and there was a pros
pect that the usurers would soon take
the lands in settlement of the mort
cages Then the patriotism Of StamPlI
suggested q remedy. A government
bank was established The public
credit was printed on notes, and these
notes were loaned to the farmers on
! mortgages running thirty years at 80
per cent into rest, the borrower to pay
one-thirtieth of the principle back an
nually. The old mortgages were taken
up. ShylOcir kicked, but of no avail
/ The people were relieved, and they
[ have since been happy aud prosperous,
/ because they had the sense TO see that
| they could use their own credit for
money and profit by the transaction 90
l Farmers Advocate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
ELEoTIoN REsuLTa

living Principles WIN Triumph Over a
Corrupt PIut0eraoys But Not without D
Condiot Of Years
The recent elections teach Us a
Issson-and therein is not one line of
discouragement Let US review the
matter
Before the party of the people is
fully bOrn-at least before it has been
eIothed-it has been 9 most powerful
faction in the Empire State of the
union We had no ticket in New
York. practically, except in local
matters-and there victories have been
won
In Ohio one of the greatest cam
paigns ever carried on in the United
States has just been closed Mckinley,
the banner bearer of the grand old
party, was the stake With his down
fall came the absolute and irretrievable
destruction of the republican partyl
Thia is the truth. It was made a
mighty issue by design Why? Be
cause it was easier to pour the corrup-
tion fund OF the national organization
into one state than to find an
OverPowering food Of money for
the whole nation To carry Ohio was
to revive a paralyzed party. To lose
Ohio was to bring a total break up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

sarried many counties com pletely, and
in many others divided honOrs with the
fusionists We know at the present
writing that the peoples party have
elected from one-third TO oue-half of
the county officers in sPite!O the fusion
Of the two old parties, and have elected
two circuit judges 70 seven for the
fusionists-
In many counties where the fusion
lists elected every man the majOrities
We're very small and a comparison of
votes shows that the peoples party
were able alone to cast from 45 TO al
most so per cent Of the total vote IN
less than ten counties of the state, all
republican strOnghOlds, do the peoples
party cast less than SO per cent of the
total vote In WyandOtte county. one
of the most POpulOus counties of the
state, the peoples party increase their
vote nearly 800 per cent
The average vote of all the counties
in the state will show that in but a
very small percentage of the counties
did the peoples party cast less than 45
per cent of the total vote, ia many
counties it cast over 50 per cent OF the
vote and in some cases 60 to 20 per cent.
Summing up for Kansas we find that
the peoples party has not only held it's
own but has increased its vote from
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
ON soigNTlFlo sUBJeoTs.

A CAREFUL Investigator has ascer-
tanned. after a long series Of Interest
ing experiments, that the mosquitoes
Nzste for human blood is an acquired
one.
EIFrY huge chests were required 20
transport from Greece 70 Berlin Eho
superb collection OF the relics OF Troy
left by the late Dr. Schliemann t6 the
Berlin museum Of art
Tm recent losses by fire in the cargo
OF ships carrying cotton has shown that
eottonsesd oil, when held 20 the cotton
on the outside Of the bale rapidly oEi-
dies aud generates spontaneous com
bustion.
HTroDzHsuc injections Of chloride of
gold are being used with wonderful re-
suits in an Illinois institution for cur
ing druuizeuness- The taste for liquor
Is eradicated within ten or twelve days.
with no disagreeahIe Hyuptona.-N- Y
Times
Cu.EUs clouds. poPularly called q
maczeref SKY, beeauso they suggest the
appearances Of a school Of maelzerel,
foretem rain5 they usually preccds q
gstheriur storm OF both wind and raiu
of some duration. Glth1uFh 90 nay
aoanetinsez Be OF rata alluc-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
rHE PEoPLE 81 ToP.

The Peoples Party Proves It's ABILITY to
Cope VITA the Two Old Parties iE '0cs,
The associated press dispatches fol-
lowing election day were extremely
diseouraging 70 those friends of the
peoples party not thoroughly versed in
plutocratio tactics The daily papers
and telegraph lines are In the enemy's
hands Every thing was distorted and
colored to suit the desires Of the money
power. To believe their reports would
be to admit the annihilation of the
peoples party So we bided cur time
and set to work to get reliable reports
The result has been much better than
our most sanguins hopes While the
returns are not yet all in from Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota. we know
that we have held our own and cast q
largely increased percentage over last
year OF the total vote.
Last year there were three tickets in
the field in Kansas for state officers
Taking the head OF the ticket for q
basis. the peoples party cast thirty
nias per cent, Of ths total vote. In q
great majority OF the counties last year
the democrats voted -g5th the peoples
party for county officers This year,
with the exception Of q few counties.
the democrats rs q party voted with
the rspubiieanz
The peoples party stood alans ard
uaas . square fsht 1os EsEiueipi1- u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
A STRONG PLEA


For Resolving In Favor oE Trades Unions
Isy the p Il and l. u
Now that the Farmers Alliance of
Kansas has passed resolutions cham
pioning the cause OF united labor, and
the farmers eVeryW here show a dispOsi-
tion TO take more kindly to the wage
workers of the cities it Is but fitting
that the causes which coutri buted to
this desirable end should be made
known and that the arguments which
brought it about be laid before
organized labor in order that it may
note the trend OF sentiment in alliance
circles. In conjunction with personal
letters to the leaders OF the Kansas
alliance the following ez tract from an
article in the Topeka Advocate of
September I6 by George c Ward. of
this city, probably had as much infiU-
ence on the alliance as any other;
And now, Mr.. Editor, let as slimi-
nate from this discussion the supposed.
or. perhaps, 1 should say the desired p
antagOBism betVyen the laborers in the
cities and the toilers on the farms
There is and can be no autagonism
The interests of honest legitimate
labor are identically the same every
where. Specially is this the ease with
the farmer and the city laborer. With
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
AsOUT SECURITY.
Shall the Money sharks or the Govern
msut supply the Peoples Needse

Shall the Money sharks or the Govern
meut supply the Peoples Eeedss
If you go to a nelghbor to borrow
money he either demands personal in
dorse uent or takes your crop, live stock
or real estate as security. If your note
is accepted without security it is be-
cause you are worth in reality or per-
sonalty more unicumbered property
than your exemptions If personal
security is accepted it is because your
iGdorser is worth more realty or per
soually than his exemptions. Approved
security at n bank means the signature
of man who is worth property ia suf-
6cieut amounts over and above exemp-
tions to cover ali the risk of the loan
This clearly shows that after all land,
or the products Of land are by their
natural fitness made the basis OF all
| loans Then why such wild hurrah
about making this same security a
l basis of government loans? 1t would
deal out greater satisfaction under the
/ alliance proposition than now, for two
! reasons:
/ First, It would be made an actual
| bona 6de security in the way of a col
| lateral This would be more substan-
| tial assurance to the creditor (the gov
| ernmenO than it now is to the individ-
uaI.
Second, 1t would be a great relief
to the debtor because of the privilege
/ TO borrow at two per cent 1t is not
| the ten or twelve per cent. interest
| exacted by private money lenders which
| makes their security good The same
| security eNacted by the government at
the actual cost OF issuance would be
Just as proof as it now is. But It is
proposed to make the government
dOubly safe by actually placing within
| its custody the collateral security.
1t is only question of whether or
/ not the government will surrender its
power in the premises to selfish specu-
| lators- Shall money sharks be licensed
| to constitute themselves iutercessors
| between the government and the peO-
pleF Or viii the people say that the
| Nu..L-L- L.iI..-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

That is what is the matter With
the people, or, rather, too much
partisanship. There is much more
politics in the country among the
people than there is at the official cen
ters among the politicians. Go to
Washington during a session Of con-
gress, or TO any of our state capitals
during a session of the legislature, and
you will see the men tn Mt abused each
other before the people, each "a s-lsl1g
it appear that the other sa the
most dangerous charactsE that
could be put in ofice-saa them at
the capitals and you Gud them arm
in arm, hail fellows well met, chums
and brothers Go to Ohio and see both
republicans and democrats raliying to
the support of john Sherman to secure
his reelection 70 the United States sen
ate in the interest Of the money power.
GO to Kansas and see democrats and
republicans joining in conventions and
nominating Joint tickets, fusion tickets.
TO defeat the people If the leading
politicians can do this, why need faEIn-
ers fall out aud fight on the question
of party? Farmers allow themselves
TO put TOO much faith in party, when
really there IS very little difference in
the parties so far as the interests Of
the farmers are concerned Mt Yer
non (Ills-) Progressive Farmers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Our debts stand for our investments
and not for our lozseG- They represent
our enterprise and not our misfortune,
our property and not our poverty
Kansas Republican League
If the above IS true. why do these
same republicans howl so when PETER
and Simpson tell she facts about ouF
ndebtedness2 They are only advsrtis-
ing our property and enterprise and
not our poverty. Is IL possible our re-
publican friends don't want the outside
world 20 know how entsrprisineF we
are and how much property we pcsseasf
] object 20 all this abuse that is heapsd
upon PETER and Simpson simply be
cause they are advertising our vast
wealth and wonderful enterprise II
''debt represents property and enter
prises@ thea the greater our deb4s tlie
better OF we are Surely at g no q -
credit to - q be GnterpFsaiugs or -
possess a vast l-nouut 81 Es-upaTt=sa
r. y. WIaoeuE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

BOUTH MCALEsrEH, l. T., Nov 81
The Omcera' Protective association of
the Indian territory yvas-0rganizea Last
night with the following officers IT..
n. Foster, president; j. w. Ellis, vics-
PRESIDENT NJ. b. Lindley, secretary
and treasurer William Noble
n. NJ. Liudley aud W H. Thomas
committee on constitution and bylaws.
All United States officers holding com
missions are eligible TO mem bership-
The object is % raise funds TO be used
fn Offering rewards for fugitlvea from
Justice and pension ofncgrs who may
become disabled iu the discharge Ct
their duties
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. % The Kansas
Equal Suffrage association has com
pIeted its work and adjourned.
The resol lutions adopted cover a great
deal of ground Cordial greeting and
good wishes were sent 10 the Woman's
Progressive society of England The
action of the ecumeuical council ''in
excluding from its deliberations four
Efths of its church memb bership" was
deplorcd. and bishop Niude was
thanked for his loyalty to the women
of Kansas. The sympathy Of the
association was extended 70 the
sufFragists IN Illinois 'in their recent
disappointment from the extraordinary
legal misconstructiou of the woman
school suffrage law" It was resolved
that in view Of a possible constitu-
tionaI convention we should SO fortify
ourselves as to preserve intact the Ed-
vantages already given us as well as 70
take steps to procure fuH extension Of
suffrage "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

VFABAsH. Ind. Nov. 2f-Merchants
and banks are greatly annoyed BY
foods of counterfeit dimes that have
Just been put in circu iaticn here The
dimes are very slzllfully eEecutsu-
the only defects being o slight rough
ness on the edge and the coins are
srids thicker than the genuine ones
Aside from this they seem perfect ln
every respect They bear she date OF
1891, and thousands are in circulation
II other portions OF the state quaint
siss Of counterfeit dollars are im circu-
lattou. bat none have been seen ia We
bash.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

seven to ten per cent more of the total
vote of the state. II is entirely safe to
say that the peoples party in Kansas
this year has cast At per cent of the
total vote as against 80 per cent last
year. Next year the two old parties
cannot fuse in Kansas, and the peoples
party holding its own as il has for the
past year will cast a large plurality
over both old parties
In Nebraska the result has been
more surprising still We don't know
for certain yet who has been elected
supreme court judge, but the majority
is very small either way. Last year
there were three tickets in the field for
state officers, and each party pOlled
about IS per cent of the total vote.
This year the democrats put no ticket
in the field and the democratic leaders
did all in their power to help elect the
republicans. The results show that
the peoples party cast but very small
fraction IL any less than so per cent of
the total vote, or a gain of IT per cent
in a single year.
In south Dakota the returns are
very meager, but enough is known TO
warrant the statement that in spite of
the small vote cast by the farmers, the
peoples party cast n much larger per
centage Of the total vote than last year
In Iowa the peoples party vote is in
the vote of 1859, and Uncle Dan Camp
bell, ''the grand old commoner," has
been elected TO the state senate by q
large majority.
In Michigan, where there was no or
ganization, the peoples party n0mi-
mated a candidate for congress in the
Fifth district to keep up appearances
Fully 8. 0C0 votes were poued in that
one district, showing that at the same
rate for the state, there are 10000 peo-
pies party votes in Michigan
Even in mOnOpOly-cursed Colorado
the peoples party poll twenty per cent
of the total vote, and carry one county,
at-least with sweep
We not only have no reason TO feel
discouraged, but we have every reason
to feel jubilant We have held our
own; we have made big gains on the
total vote; we have compelled the old
parties in Kansas and Nebraska TO fasss
we have given the lie to the reports
that the party is going to pieces we
are in better fighting condition than
evez. The people viii learn how badly
they have been lied to By the old party
press concerning our vote Lies don Z
win in the long run Gird on your
armor and continue the 6gt.t-Eon-
conformist-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Foraker is confidently expecting to
succeed sherman as United States
senator from Ohio. and Foraker viii
be certain not to do it. Sherman, Fos-
ter and Foraker are three aspirauss,
not one of whom viii be ia the Uuited
States senator as a successor o. John
Sherman Who viii succeed Sherman
is not now known. but be viii be some
republican in accord with the alliance
demands That is ell the alliance cou-
tended for in Ohio. and &c won it,
Montgomery (AIa-1 Alliance Herald
Our democratic exchanges had their
roostsrs ont last week Growing for a
victory for tariff reform The uspul-
licau apostles we're out with r1o1tsrs
taae E1pped theiF wings FOR hiEa pro
lection lfhzca Was IL aurhs1F, caa
any cne HaII7-AlIiaEca FT1a=ffasa-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

-EissLlons may come and elections
n1sy SO. hut tiasHs s only one thisE FOG
r5sso=Issers 70 do, and taas IS % SO N
with tae york % edacatioa ard ss.gasr
szaslsss. --L1Eza Ir-llalss.