davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

This is fastened invisibly under the
arm, and the sleeves are thickly braid
ed. Braiding forms the trimming on
tie cOrSage.
In dress cne cannot be too Individual
just now. All garments incline more
or less to the picturesque; am inclined
to say more. Look at those eharmingly
picturesque little capes, attached to
black lace Zouave bodices, which have
q trife of richlyacolored embroidered
trimming on them and an exquisitely
rolored satin lining. What garment has
been among US of late years equal to
this picturesQueness?
And then Redfern bids me glance at
his tailor-made gowns and instead of
the wooden, stiff, unbendable looking
creations that used to associate With
the name "Redfern'' and think were
made to barmonize with the unap-
proachable character of that Royal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
SOCIAL DULUTH.

The following jolly fishing party from st.
Paul has chartered the steam yacht Pickett,
and gone off along the North shore to be
gone week: Thomas L. Schurmeier. of the
finn of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier, aud
wife: E. II. Bailey. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, of ST. Paul, and wife; Mrs T. R.
Selmes, daughter of Judge Flandreau; Kings
land Smith, and W. Bum and wife.
The high school cofhmencenlent exercises,
which take place at the Lyceum theater next
Friday evening" is the most prominent even
of the coming week. The graduating class
numbers twenty-six, Just tWlce as large as
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
AN ATTORNEY GETS LEFT
In Suit Arising Out of the Shep-
herd Building Disaster.

Judge Otis decided against the plaint-
iff in the case of Humphrey Barton VS..
Frank Feschler yesterday. Feschler
was injured in the Shepherd & Winston
building disaster on Third street last
November. and was preparing to bring
suit for damages against that firm
through Barton as his attorney. A
contract was made whereby Barton was
to receive one-thlrd of the amount OBJ
tanned for his services. In the mean
time the co mpany settled with Feschler
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
"TUXEDO's" RETURN,
And the Opportunity Afforded to
See This Show.

"Tuxedo." the combination of min
strelsy and farce-comedy that was pre-
sented by George Thatcher's minstrels
and Rich & Harris Comedy company at
the Metropolitan opera house last week,
Is one of the greatest and most success
ful novelties in the theatrical field this
season. The performance made de-
cided hit with st. Paul theater- goers
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BROWN, FROST & co.

personally for $500, and the attorney
sued to recover the amount due him.
Judge Otis decides that, although such
a contract was drawn up, it did not
prohibit Feschler from settling In an
other way. and as Barton's services
were not needed, he is therefore, ac-
cording to the conditions of his own
contract, entitled TO no pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Some Terrors That Confront Her
in Gotham.

II + f f new ter
rors have arisen
during the a S t
week 10 scare the
lives OutOf women
who MAY be SOun-
fortunate as 10 be
victims. o ne is
the cram k who
goes into q res
taurant and. seat
ing himself next
to a lady who is
quietly 2 ttin g
hel lInch, 7, fuses
To stir until she
h as given II HIM
money out of her
purse. W Ii ic b is
lying in a conspic-
nous place upon
the table, says the
New York Adver-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Cheap Excursions

10 canadian and New England points,
10 10 COLORADO and California points, via
railway. Round trip tickets now on
sale u 176 East Third street ana Union
DepoG ST. Paul; 119 Third street south
and "Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis.
and Union Depot, Saltwater.
For particulars apply to the COM
pany's agents, or to j. T. Conlev. AS.
Slstant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul. Mimi. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Worden and her merry group of bur
lesquers in their latest success. "Robin-
son Crusoe." The olio to be presented
Is warranted to please the most fastidi-
GUS: Inc Durlesque is resplendent with
pIetlv glrls; magnificent costumes, first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
SMITH SLATED
For the Vacancy Created by War.
den GarVin.

( President Dunn and j. F. Temple
were the only members of the state
prison board present at the meeting
yesterday morning, so the meeting was
postponed until Monday morning, when
the board will meet in Saltwater. The
leading candidate for the position of
warden, and the one who will un-
ddubtedly be chosen, is Vernon NJ.
Smith, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Smith has
been resident of the Mill city for thirty
years, and bears the best possible
recommendations from his fellow citi-
ZepS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

last.week, SO much so that Mr.. Thatcher
was induced by the management of the
metropolitan to return for one more
performance tonight. An entire change
of programme will be presented with
series of popular musical numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Recital by Baldwin.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his forty
fifth free organ recital at the Peoples
church this evening at Z o'clock, play
ing the following programme:
''Whitsuntide,' prelude and fugue 80. Pintti
Andante from "Leonore'' symphony . Raft
Sonata op. De Lange
March-"Funebre' bre'... 49, Grison
First offertory on christmas Hymns
Guilmaut
Wedding Hymn op. 49, No. z. Salome
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
brown, FROST & CO.
| Successors to Brown Bros,
81 AND 50 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
WE NOMINATE
Low PRICES FOR CONVENTION WEEK.
Few merchants hold the an aggregation of
values manifest
quick and low make the
to the prudent buyer. ~ ~
W0OL--DRESS GOODS--W WASH
% pieces Black Broch Bedford Cords Crepon special
value at 75c; price 50c
| 75c: price 50c ~ ~
46nch Snshed Henretas good value s25: our
price 89c. w.
46nch French Henras black only good at 5c our
price ~ ' ~
SO Imported Dress Patterns handsome special So
$12. 80 S15: your choice 80
20 Cardinal Wrapper Patterns handsomely braided good at
choice S2.89.
36-inch American Serges, worth 121sc at SC.
case 32-nch Tissue Cloths, worth II 21ac. &C.
case 36-nch Diagonal Suitngs, a
Wide SaeenS, handsome at
cal Outings White Shaker
New ChalieS,
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS
Jackets. Capes z Blazers.

Style and fit in Overgarments always guaranteed
Ladies' Jackets from Ladies' Capes
zers from S189 up
complete stock of Ladies' Misses Silk
Lawn and Percaes Inspection invited.
extremely low prices have been made in order effect
the above lines make
goods which Frost
City Agents Domestic Patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

AT the Clarendon-O. s. Humes, Mirobe,
Mlnn. NJ. NJ Freer, William Whitfield and
N. ID. Crane, Blue Earth City. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Wedding Hymn op. As, No. Z. .Sale
"Robinson Crusoe" at Hilton,s.

There will be the usual two perform
ances, matinee and evening, at Hilton's
playhouse today. The attraction is Mai
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
THE UNPROTECTED FEMALE.

LIE BARON DE BREMoNr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

highways just as we'll as rivers, and
issue money to pay for the work. II
is only question for the people TO
say whether they want it done.
Mr., Sherman was perhaps truthful
in saying the coinage OF silver dollars
up TO 1873 was $S,O0O,0J0, but he did
not tell the whole truth. He did not
say that in many Of those years
change was so scarce that silver dol
lars were haived and quartered and
circulated in that mutilated form as
money. He did not say that over
800, 100000 in silver half-dollars.
So, 100000 IN silver quarters, and
over 500, 1000, 900 in silver dimes and
half dimes were coined. Nor did he
tell that until 1857 foreign silver
was legal tender and circulated very
largely Nor did he say that silver
was at premium until demOnetized
in 1873, and worth more as bullion
than Us coin. Nor did no say that
one dollar bills were freely issued
and supplied the place OF coin. Nor
did no say that whatever the amount
il was not the fault OF tho people that
there was not more The total coin
age Of silver at our minis down to
1873 was about 100000, 900. Free
coinage means that there is no direct
charge for the work, and ii looks like
it costs the government q great deal
10 coin tho gold and 81 yer. II this
were so it would be right SO long as
SO many Of TIE people want the bar
barrie stuff, but as matter Of fact, it
is very probable that from telgnior-
ago on silver and many other sources
tho minis have proved a profit above
expense. Certain is it that il ii has
been an expense it comes from the
free COINAGE Of gold rather than Of
silver Unlimited coinage il 10 coin
all that Is offered for that purpose.
The cry about this is n bugbear. Only
so much bullion would be coined as
was needed in circulation the effect
would bo to put up the market value
to tho coin value and English bankers
and merchants, and manufacturers OF
siverwnre would have to puy moro
for II. That makes tho howl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

chains OF slavery binding down both
white and black. These men with
perfect understanding, each within
their own CO.Or lines. advanced TO the
organizat on OF labor FOR change Ct
conditions to be effected by law. The
evils were so widespread and the
effects so greyiOus, that there vas no
opposition that could withstand the
supremacy of the demands OF the AL
lance in The Southern States. The
political party that woald adopt and
enforce these demands would have
the reins Of po'er The democratic
parry was o cred the opportunity. II
it. had GcGeptel the o Ter and faithful.
" eXecuted the commission in the
late congress. me South would have
remained solid democratic, but on n
basis free from race and sectional
pre- udice that would have brought
the great mass OF the country to It's
support
Bu, the p'utocracy OF the East. rep
resented by Grover Cleveland, the
Chica. o Convention. and The congress
have dispelled the last hope OF this
result in Southern democratic Ihearts.
The answer Uf Alabama is the first
great voice from solid democratic
state OF the South on The situation.
Alabama is still democratic, but 1t is
not Of the Cleveland kind. II goes
back to the JeTersonian days OF
&c ual rights 80 ali and special privi-
loges 10 none"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
TIE REXOLUTION.

The state of Alabama held an cleo
ton on August I'd for governor and
legislature. 70 time when the
memory OF man runneth not to the
contrary there has never before been
any national interest in an Alabama
state election. The re:ult there has
always been determined by the nomi-
mating conventions OF the democratic
party. 1t is true that for thirty years
the republican party has occasionally
undertaken a show OF friendship for
the negro in the South, but it has
only served 10 eXRsperate the whites
and TO dishearten the blacks by its
methods. There never was any OF
portunity if there was any real pur-
pose TO break the Solid South by the
method of the republican party. 1t
WAS born OF hate, and nourished upon
| sectional and race animosities. Could
| these methods have been successful
by the aid of federal supervision at
the polls, tho condition OF affairs
would have been much worse instead
Of better. The elections of the South
were solid for the democrats, because
as between the things which the mas
tiers OF tho den ocratic and the repub-
lican parties permitted to be issued at
tho South the SOLID sentiment of the
people was absolutely ore way.
AS II result every interest OF the
South was in ruins. To remedy these
conditions tho Alliance came into
existence. Following its instincts the
evils were quickly discerned, but the
remedy and the ways to put the rem
cdy into oreration were not so appar-
en-. to all. For years the farmers OF
the South were readily inhEenced 10
keep their interests out OiPpolitics,
and so long as this advice was needed
there was not n plutocratic PAPER but
was satisfied and said it always would
be So
The political revolution in the
South is not built upon the color Of
the skin, but upon the rights Of men,
and the wrongs OF misgOvernment
Because OF this, sectional an1 race
prejudice was quickly seen to be the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

There is just one place in the country
that W. would sup ort proposition for
the municipality to cOnliscate the street
railroad property and run it until such a
time o. the present owners and the presi-
dent thereof either died, resigned or sold
out II actual cost. and that is right here il
our own indianapolis. II there ever was a
citv that was boss ridden to degree that
is calculated 70 make a lOng-suilering pcO-
pie rice up aud smitc them hip and thigh,
il is indianapolis, and the phrase, ''the
peop!c be id, " j.. IL seems. entirely in
adequate to meet the requirements Of our
stree; railway maSuatcs. especially the
aforesaid president. IN this case, however,
we wonld only support cOnIiscatiOn as Il
means To an end, or The least Of two evils.
The Frderatinnist
Will The Federationist kindly dis
cuss this subject rom general
stand point, and tel rs the cities
where the same ccn1it' ons 20 not .nii
uDon The people 10 RTE up aid smite
t!ieso Corporations nip aIG thigb
broaden out brother.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY
CONFERESCE.

Mr.. Harrison has got so far along
with his sche lie for an International
monetary conference as to name the
gentlemen to represent this country.
He has appointed Senators Allison
and Jones; Representative McCreery,
Gen. Walker and Banker Cannon.
This gives three anli-slyer and two
silver men. The talk that the mem
bers OF congress IRE not illegib'e will
have no influence. This is Mr.. Har-
lson's personal affair. and he VII
send the men he wants 10. The other
nations interested except England
have made their appointments, and il
will probably be Il question with Mr..
Gladstone to settle whether the con-
ference proceeds or not.
There are two questions TO be con
sidered should the conference meet.
Snail gold be the single standard OF
the world? II silver is permitted,
what shall the rates boz MIR. Harri-
sou will undoubtedly instruct bis men
to propose a new ratio somewhere be-
tween 20 and u 10 !. This is really
the objective point Of the gold bugs
the world over. That would legalize
the present depression OF prices, and
enable English capitalists to fortify
their present position. A gain of one
third in the relative value of gold
would be satisfactory FOR II time.
But when the United States has
done his; when her silver mines and
miners have been ruined; when the
seigniorage of the government on the
silver purchased ha; been lost; when
the present stock of silver amounting
TO 500, 1000, h; S been re-coined
into $500, OOO,O0J, thus destroying
500, 100000 Of our money at one blow;
when all values and all labor has
been deprecated 10 this new stand
ard, what then? Who has wisdom or
power 10 say thus far and no farther?
Can this conference control the alleg-
ed causes bringing on these cOndi-
lions? If the decline OF silver has re-
suited from its commodity value can
international monetary agreement
stop and fix it at twenty or twenty
four? Fiat will do it. Yes, so we say,
and fiat can do it at sixteen az easily
as at twenty-lour. The people OF
these United States will mover rat fy
the agreement contemplated by Mr.
Harrison, 1t will not even have the
effect that is the sole purpose Of the
infamous scheme, viz: 70 tide over
next election,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
SYMPATHY roR LABOR.

The entire plutocratic press is max
ing most pitiful wall for the right o.
non.union men to work. Fifty days
have passed since the union men
were locked out at Homestead, There
is not a partical of evidence that VIC.
lence has been used by organized la.
Dor to prevent non-mion men going
to work Why havn't they run this
mills To help them do so there has
been place to work, and high wages
offered ; all the millions of the Carne-
gle steel company, limited, and all the
consolidated plutocracy of the world
behind them; 300 Pinkcrton thugs to
guard them; 5000 militia to hold
down the job for them; the sheriff
and all the civil authority of Allie
gheny county, and all the courts and
Judges of Pennsylvania to ditto; all
the plutOcratic papers of the United
States to swea and swclter in glowing
sympathy with them. Did "rats" and
''scabs" ever have such backing in
their noble efforts to take tho bread
out of other mems mouths and put it
into their own? The state OF Penn
sylvania has already poured outS40O,-
600 and the Carncgics have donated
81 100000 in this noble work. Why
then does it go so slow? Why, oh
why with all this outflow of charity
TO help them, don't the non-union
men make the Carnegie mills hum.
Nonconiormist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Mr.. Kolb was not distiuctively
candidate OF the Peoples party. 1t
was agreed upon early in the cam.
paign that this election should DO
contested upon Alliance grounds. To
help the regular or plutocratic demo-
cracy the republicans dropped their
colors and went in as guerrilas. Had
they stood up for their organization
Kolb would have been enormously
ahead. As it is, the result is a reve-
lation to the whole country. Repub-
licans and democrats are in common
mourning. The republicans must
abandon their ticket throughout the
South to make any southern state
even doubtful to the Peoples party.
All hail Alabama. -NoncOnfOrmist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
4 GCID BASIS.

another stage has been reached in
the government financial policy Aug.
10 the banking firm o. HudeIoach,
lkoIheimcr& Co., OF New York, pre-
scented $lUOlO'U IN silver certificates
to the sub'treasury, and demanded
$l'0DO,WO In god Tor foreign ship
ment The Urea ury OF cials prompt
ly paid out the gold and il was carried
away and pit on The Steamer.
Assistant Treasurer Roberta was
n escnt and !. rernc;.l IN b,ya -,id
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

we're made, and Jones maiorities 10
the large "black counties" are small
Ter than at first reported, and his
alleged majority Of 10000 Is down
below 10000.
BY the way, the alleged democratic
majority in Alabama continues 10
shrink rs the back cOunts returns
slowly come in. i was down ye-ter.
day 10 1000. and sill falling. Bolh
would have been elected easily, had
he NOT made slurring remarks y ora
of his speeches about The negroes. II
lost him thousands Of voie' OF the
blacks. and cost him his election.
Two years ago the democrats elected
their cand date fof governor, Jones,
this same Jones. BY o. 40 votes over
Lang, republican.
West Tennessee negroes have tina
Oklahoma fever again aud are leaving
their crops 10 move there.
Many coffee planters in Mexico
make u profit OF ~ per cent. on tho
amount Of mon : invested.
Russias wooden industries employ
1000 Carpet manufacturers employ
500.
C'or}ym4n come next 10 number tr
mechanics under We beua Of iuven.
lore.
Denmark his 80 Cd maids insur
ancc -JnpanJ.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
I.ETURNS,

The Chicago Tribune sees tho Ala
bama election in this light;
Returns are now in from all OF the
siXty-slX counties OF Alabama but six
and they show that Kolb, the Opposi-
ton candidate for governor, has car
ried thirty-siX of them, and Jones, the
regular democratic candidate, tn rty.
Kolb's majorities have steadily in.
creased since the first announcements
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Thereupon the Tribune pourS out
its biingsgate upon workingmen and
advises them TO take their heads to a
brain factory. If there is no politics
in these matters why eet mad at the
men because somebody thinks they
will vote the Peoples party ticket
From its own ST dement, the Tribune
asked tho Philadelphia man to OK
nress his OpiniOl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

The government does not loan
money to the national banks at two
per cent. When the surplus was
large and nobody was watching, i'm
mense sums were deposited with
iayorle banks without interest, but
there is only about 5000, 600 out In
that way row, II being all the treas
ury do 10 lake care Of itself IL
is the privilege OF banks Of Issue that
is OBJ ccted TO- The banker buys
800. 600 Of government bonds. draw
| ing fOur per cent interest Thee ne
deposits with the government, and is
allowed to put up in circulation
& U,U Of hi. bank notes. UpOn these
notes he pays n lax ~ one per cent.
ana then from this ground OF nIyan-
tage corners the entire money mar
kit u The country and reap5 har-
vest o. wealth from all the people.
| The proposition Of he Peoples party
Il TO abolish these privileges as banks
o. issue, and for tho government 10
iss as grecnl acSs all the currency
| the business Of tho tOunlry demands.
| The proposition Of The democratic
arly 10 Iepeal The ten per cent. tax
on utc banks, and open the door to
Wild ~ Currency is no part Of the
People. parry plnt.orm. We think
| tllai no one shOu iss,c money but
the national goye'Hmen Under Tie
c,ust itltiOBal ow.l' 10 'ria iiish post
o,os and op'cr 81 luro- ihnrG eau be
az .iItc wit lp the ne " internal
Improvements That tn national GO
rnment might pursue. They could
mp 0y meu 10 build and improve
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

Tho sum OF opinion expressed by
the plutOcratic organs is that "lhore
is nc politics in the Homestead affuir. y
The meaning OF this is that mother
protection nor FREQ trade can settle
these difficulties and that nothing
else is politics All VIII ch simply
proves that both of those pu,rid
"reminiscences have nothing to offer
labor in this country but unconditional
surrender to organized capt. |. Tn
der these conditions Lhe workinCmen
OF tho whole country will turn to the
Peoples party which is raised up to
deal with the questions Of vital con
Germ which the old parties are deter
mined to ignore.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
POINTS ON POLITICS.

This conclusion, then, draw,
That no exercise Of jaw
Twisting India rubber law
Is as good,
As the exercise of paw
On the handle of Il cav,
Saving wood -
90 weapon that comes down rs still
As snOwiiakes falling on the sod,
Yet executes the freeman's will
A lightning does the will Of God,
And from tl force, nor doors, nor locks
Can shield you; It's tho ballot box "
--PIERPONT.
III fares the land, 10 fastening Ills prey.
When wealth accumuates, and men decay;
Princes and lords may flourish and may fade,
A breath can make them as breath has made
But an honest peasantiy-a cOuntry's pride
When once destroyed cannot be supplied.
--GoLDsMtTH.
What are moments of bravery
Where 10 public virtues bloom?
What avails in lands OfslaveIy,
IrOphied temples, arch and tomb!
--CAMPBELL.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16
S9a4.lO}2I3

ONR OF the many queer things in
nature Is the peryr rseucss OF he
average human mind, as str kiug Y
illustrated b. men ShO work sixteen
hours Il day for bare living and sill
cling 20 the idea that they arc pluto
pTata.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-16

The exports Of this country 10 other
countries exc ed our imports on an
ayor1 go Of say 500. SEQ, cOJ per your.
Is this an evidence OF prOsporiyP Not
conclusive. TO illustrate: A farmer
Tor u uumber Of years sells grain and
stock from his farm amounting to
more dollars than nc brings back to
it, Is 30 running down his land aud
reducing his her and 'OcEsP Then
his sales are not evidences OF pros
perily. Has he Il balance ia trade
and does that balance 20 TO pay in
tcrest nd other oblignlions' Then
he is not certainly prosperous. The
point is; What AFRO We getting for
this ex,o-s Of exports? Not money.
for that balance IS agajns! us. NOT
things OF utility. But for this bal
ance we arc cancclling w0tered stock
aud pa ing interest and dividends,
These 60 into the Golfers Of Gould,
aud Vanderbilt, and the b0nlcrs. The
people pay the bulls and never see tho
profits.