davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

Minnesota Boat club. They will arrive
over the Omaha road, and they will be
met in form at the union depot. The
preparations are complete, and Presi-
dent Jaggard and the other members of
the organization that did not go on the
trip with the star athletes. have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

PARIS, Aug.20.-The general parlia-
mentary election in France today was
unexpectedly Tree from disorder and
even excitement. Except slight dis
ter0ances on the Var, where NJ. CIemen-
eeau. the Radical leader. has had hot
light with his enemies, no trouble has
been reported at IL 80 tonight. In Paris
the poll. although much larger than
usual. was quite featureless. The re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Socialists Parade.

VIENNA, Aug. 2O.-Nore than 10000
socialists made demonstration in the
Prater today in favor of universal suf-
frage. There was no disorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
Hit Him in the Neck.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 20. = In
drunken row at Paducah today W. F.
Woods killed his nineteen-year-old son
by hitting him in the neck with beer
glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
With MARTIAL POMP. /.

WITH MARTIAL POMP,
st. Paul's Conquering Oars.
mems Welcome Home.
FRIENDS WILL GREET THEM
Boom Of Cannon and Martial
Music viii Fill the Air.
ROUTE OF THE PR0cEsSNR
Banquet to Be Given Them
on Raspberry Island.
RECORD OF WINNING RACES.
All st. Paul will turn out this noon to
do honor to the gallant crews of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
SENATE SOMERSAULTS.
SOME or THOSE WHICH CAUSE CON-
SIDERABLE COMMENT.
FREE COINAGE Is DOOMED.

1t Is Sure to BE Defeated in Both
Houses as Soon as 1t Reaches
Vote-The Senate Will Pass
the National Bank Bill-Sey-
eral Congressman Are Inter-
viewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
CarIIsJe,s Letter.

The letter of Secretary Carlisle re-
ferred to in the foregoing is as follows:
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary, Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.
1S93.-Hon. Daniel W.Voorhees. United
States Senate-Dear Sir: Referring to
our conversation relative to the probable
cost incident to the change from the
present coinage ratio between gold and
silver q to l6 for the standard silver
dollars, and to a. .95 for subsidiary
silver to ratio of l to 20, you are re-
spectfully informed that the number of
silver dollars coined since 1878 aggre-
gates 1882. 450. Without any allow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

despite all assertions to the contrary, is
loyal to the president to the last degree,
first gave to Senator Voorhees, verbally
the data to make good this assertion
shat
Free Coinage Is EmpraetfeabIe.
He has gone further than this and has
prepared an elaborate letter. which the
senator will read in the senate on Tues
day. In this letter the statement is
made that it VIII cost the country be-
tween $l12.O00,00O and S113, 900 600 to
carry out the provisions of Senator
Vests free coinage bill. 1t is true that
there is nothing in Senator Vests bill
about recOluage. But it does not need
prophets vision to know that dollars
below par, which only the government
is compelled to take, will drift with
alarming Tapidity into the treasury in
payment of customs dues and taxes.
and there they will remain. adding to
the congestion of the currency. Unless
they can be recoined they would be
useless as money, and if there is to be
free coinage at an increased ratio. some
of the silver tnanciers in the senate
must provide the secretary of the treas
ury with over a hundred million dollars
to execute the law. Altogether. it
would seem as if the silver men were
in golved i'll a situation from which it
will be difficult for them to eXtricate
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

Republicans gain of five seats-12
Royalists. ''Rallied,n and Revision
lists. Sixty-eight reballots are neces-
sary. In the First reimbursement OF
Paris the figures are: Yves-Guyot,
2,15s; Goblet. 4.72O; Muzot. Moderate,
2.3os. Goblet's success in the ballot is
not regarded as assured.
Later Returns
from the Seventh reimbursement show
that LOckroy was not elected, and that
new ballot will be necessary. In the
Thirteenth reimbursement Paulin-
Merry, BOulangist, was elected by a
large majority to succeed himself. In
the Twelfth reimbursement Nj. Picton,
OF La Justice, ran but 629 votes behind
NJ. Michelin, BoulangiSt, and probably
will be elected on the reballot. Clovis
Ruges heads the poll by thousand
votes in the Nineteenth arrondisse-
ment, although reballOt will
be necessary. In the Seventh
reimbursement NJ. Andrieux, the ex-
prefect of police, received 4.55S votes;
M. Frebault, Republican. 4,4s9; NJ. Le-
role, Rightist, 3,O41. NJ. Andrleux's
chances for winning ultimately are
fair. The result in Lille is regarded as
peculiarly significant. There NJ. Loyer.
4 Catholic, who has become reconciled
to the republic, and belongs to the So
called party of the rallied" was elected
by vote Of 7.Os1 over NJ. LafaIgue,
votes. Felix Jules Meline, the
French Mckinley. who in the last
chamber represented distinct depart
ment of the Vosges, was elected by
HIP votes. Charles Ferry was re-
turned from the same department. The
returns received
Up TO O'Clock
this morning show the election of $50
Republicans. five of the rallied" three
Revislonists, and fifteen RoyaliSts. In
eighty-three Of the districts heard from
rebaIlots will be necessary. Ex-Minister
Jules Roche and Leon Say are among
the candidates to take part in reballots.
NJ. Basly and NJ. Lemendin. the social
lists, who were expelled from Belgium
at the time of the miners Inter-
national congress in Brussels last May,
were elected. Nj. PapilIaul, the anti
semitic sub-editor of La LlbEe Parole,
was defeated. According to the results
already ascertained in about half of the
districts, the Republicans have gained
a more decisive victory than was ex-
pected. The Socialist vote is much
below the general estimates of last
week. The rallied" are in very bad
way. Indications are that the opponents
of those implicated in the Panama scan-
dial used this weapon too freely, and
produced reaction in favor of the be-
Smirched deputies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

R"NA eAANA
lic-spirited heart
in the city, and
all will unite IN
making this a fete
day. and one that
will go down in
t h e an nal 8 Of
aquatic feats as
all event unpre-
ce d e n tie d. The
tories that
h a V e b e e n
achieved by the
Minnesotas sur
pass the recori is
of any like organ
iZation in the
country. The mum.
ber of events that
they participated
in and the per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
FAILED OF ELECTION.
AaEY REBALL0TS WILL Be KEcES-
SARY IN FRANCE.
CLEmENcEAU.s HEAVY VOTE

Not Large Enough to Elect Him
-FIoquet and Goblet Will
Also Be Obliged to Stand
Again-Anger at Dupuy Over
His Order as to Trains Il
Quiet Election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21

centage of winnings Is something truly
wonderful. In the two regattas at Min.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-21
busy for several days working out the

details.
The wonderful career of the Minne-
sofas on their tour has inspired every
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
The bank reserves Of the country

The bank reserves of the country
will range from six to twenty-five per
cent Of their outstanding obligations.
This is regarded rs ample for the
hanks which have no power to levy
taxss OF issue money. These powers
belong to the government AMI can be
used ut any time to create the means
ri payment. The government has in
IFS vaults 500, OO0. 900 gold reserve.
which is over TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of
Ats outstanding obligations, which.
even under the present system Of
isporing silver. NE payable in gold.
Act these banks insist that the govern
lnent ought to increase its reserve 80
ms To place it OH u solid financial basis.
As y specimen u cheek, tins takes the
cake. The bssDks II best are decidedly
nhaky financial institutions, whils the
government is absolutely master of the
financial situation just ~ soon Al its
Administrations have tie manhood TO
Zeal with it in \ common sense MAN.
iser. - Alma Ntsrs. r..:,s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
DEMOCRA cIC DREAD,

The tone of the democratic press
shows clearly that the leaders of that
party do not want an extra session of
congress, and that they also dread the
approach of the regular session Of that
body, owing to a certainty that a light
on the silver question will be preclpi-
tated at the start that seems certain
to disrupt the party.
Nothing can be palmer than the fact
that the western and southern demo-
Gratis are nearing the point where there
Will be parting of the ways with the
eastern gold-bngs, now marshalling
under what IS called Cleveland dem
ocracy."
The democrats west and south will
stand upon the Chicago platform and
its pledges To bimetallism. Cleveland
no longer stands upon that platform.
He is a inonometallist, the champion
of the gold bugs of the east and pro-
nounced enemy Of the white metal.
There can be no moro qnibbling
upon this matter. The Issue is sharply
defined and must be met squarelv. II
is the overshadowing issue to-day, and
will take precedence Of everything else
in the next congress, hence the uneas-
mess Of the demncratic leaders.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

The following dispatch shows how
easily and quickly u perfectly solvent
1aDk may he brought to bankruptcy
during financial panic under our
present system of private banks:
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 90
The City Savings bank Of this city was
forced to assign last night owing TO an
unfortunate biunder, whereby it was
COMPOUNDED with the Penny Savings
bank for colored people, winch sls-
pended last Saturday. with less than
5000 liabilities. A messenger of
Dunn & Co. in telephouing the intelli-
gence to the chief banks of the city,
used the name ''City Savings instead
of penny Savings but the error was
Immediately corrected. The bank de-
pOsitO became alarmed and with
drew over go, 900 Saturday and over
$40 900 yesterday. The withdrawal
Was 80 wholly unexpected that the
bank was forced to assign. The
assets are given vt $475, 100, liabili-
ties 4225, O0O."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
TINE LIFE OF BLaINE.

As Norwich had the honor of pub
fishing to the world Mr.. BlaIne's great
historical work, Twenty Years of
Congress-" SO Norwich is to have the
honor Of giving to tie world the only
authorized story of his life. Presi-
dent Haskell of the Henry Hill Pub
fishing company, has just returned
from Washington, where he has made
arrangements with Gail Hamilton for
the immediate preparation Of the
Life of James G.. Blaine.
Gail Hamilton has for years been n
member of the Blaine family. She has
known the inner and outer life of the
man who stood for years as the fore
most American statesman and political
leader. She had his respect and con-
idence; she was made by him his
literary executor, and to her care were
ccDfided his papers, letters and all his
historical and biographical remains.
Herself writer of remarkable power
and attractiveness, with a force and
vividness Of style which are the envy
Ut her literary colleagues and the
attainment of none, she undertakes u
subject in its own character fascina-
ting beyond any other American biOg-
raphy of the past decades. From this
combination of a great subject and u
great writer great book will result.
Nothing else would be a reasonable
suppOsition.
1t is proper matter for local pride
that, as Mr.. Blaine's own greatest
literary work carried into tens of
thousands of homes the imprint of Il
Norwich publisher, so this only auth
orized and complete biography of him
by his own chosen literary executor
will bear the imprint of the same Nor
wich publisher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

o lr IS given cut that II -four trust has
2been formed. 1t IS said To have orig
mated with Hubbard, the owner of the
big mills ut MaDkato, Minnesota, and
10 isSeiude all the large mills in the
northwest. Tie organization will
have headquarters in Chicago, and pro-
poses to sdopt new schedule of prices
after the Hext harvest. With stock
jObbing III grain and millers' trust
the producers of cereals are in q bad
.wny. Should the. anti-Option bill
become law it will aid the millers, as
they will be the largest buy ers of grain.
The only bright ray to be seen in the
formation Of 80 many trusts is in the
fact That they will finally arouse pub.
lie sentiment " their iniquity, and
then will CONC legislation that will
forever scOp trusts, syndicates. and
cOnibineS.-EI.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
POPULIsr BRIEFS.

POpulists are not after Offices. They
are after what good can be accom-
plished by the securing of the on,ces.
Republican papers have lots of fun
with Mrs. Lease; but then That lady
has bad lots of fun with the republi-
cans.
Work wins. Talk your sentiments
now a strongly As you did last fall.
All honor to the kicker. He accom-
plisl,es great reforms.
Tho republicans are now calamity
howlefs.
It il a. easy to see through the OBJ
ject Of the glass trust as il is % see
through lts product.
With the government owning rail-
roads there would be NO more strikes
or labor troubles. Such condition Il
to be devou:ely wished for and i.
bound to come soon.
With postal savings banks there
would - 1swer hank failures.
NJ Ran Who 10 making money IL
TN ons who can afford to pay taxes.
The p,pulist party ID y labor union.
Subsidies are wrong. Money should
not be paid Tor upshing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

DR.. NJ. J. Davis is a prominent ply
stefan. of Lewis. Cass county, Iowa.and
has been actively engaged in the prac-
tlce of medicine at that place for the
past thirty-five years. On the 26th Of
May. while IN Des Moines, en- route to
Chicago. he was suddenly taken with
an attack of diarrhea. IIayin sold
Chamberlain 8 collie. cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy for the past seventeen
years. aud knowing its reliability, he
procured % Cent bottle, two doses OF
which completely cured him. The
excitement and change of water and
diet incident to travelling often pro-
duce diarrhoea. Every one should
proc ure II bottle of this remedy before
leaving home. For sale by Porter 4
Go
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
WHAT TIE SHERMAN ACTI IS.

II is supposed by some that the
Sherman act makes obligatory the use
Of gold for the purchase Of silver to be
stored in the treasury vaults, and as
everyone admits that this use OF gold
is contracting the money supply, fore
ing up the price Of gold and greatly
impairing the credit Of business men,
the repeal Of the Sherman act is
demanded OH this account.
We cannot well imagine how any act
of financial legislation could be more
vicious in principle than the Sherman
net. but there is absolutely nothing in
the Sherman act or in any other law
necessitating the use Of gold Tor the
redemption Of notes issued on the pur-
chase Of oliver bullion.
We think this onght TO be under.
stood clearly, for it is perhaps the
most important fact of the pEeeent
stringency.
Under the Sherman act al notes
issued on the storage Of silver bullion
could he redeemed in silver coined
from the bullion on which they are
issued. TINS Is not a nero implication
Of the bill, but it is specially provided.
II this were done. it would at once
stop the pressure ON the small supply
81 gold which is doing 30 much to i'm
pair the credit Of buainess men and
retssrsl Investments. The issue Of sill
vey coin or certificates a. money. Of a
standard character, recognised at the
treasury sud everywhere elss As money
u 6naa account: fun legal tender in
tho payment If all debts, public aud
private, and circulated from the TREAS
~ ~ > pas viii go vithsat .sis-
es1mjHaaiop sgnsnst eishes ms1ab - tAs|
oeapsegsajc plstsuw aspsn1s. woa,a
eosn lossen ts.s strinsesscy and restore
business credit, which. as long as 1t
rests on tbs very small gold supply has
been rightly compared 70 pyramid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

KEEP your eyes OH The new. populist
administration in Kansas. The state
officers are giving attemtiou to many
jew reforms i'm the new administr:.-
ton, besides the enforcement Of laws
that have been ignored for years
through the favOritism of former ad-
IninistratiOns shown tO corporations.
Railways, insurance companies, and
trusts ARE finding IL new class of men
at the state house ut Topeka to deal
, with, and that they must toe the
Inxrk.-E1chanQe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
Why is it we see no accounts ia t,u

WHY is it we see no accounts ia ti,t
dispatches Of bank failures in CanadaY
A)lly, AL imaginary line separates the
1wo countries and they are closely con-
jiected IN business associations. The
explanation is simple: In Canada
:, they lave government sayings baaks,
in which the. masses Of the people
deposit their money with absolute COLI
,fidence, and they never get up Il run
.,:n the banks because they know their
money is safe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

Are you insured? If not. now is
the time 20 provide yourself and fam
lily with bottle of Chamberlain's
collie. cholera and diarrhoea remedy as
an insurance against any serio Is result
from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer mouths. 1t is
certain to be needed and should lie pro-
cured at once. No other remedy can
AXE its place or do its work. 25 and
70 cent Dottles for sale by Porter l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TRAITOR.

s sa~se % H County les In Probate Court
In the matter Of de estate OF James A. Shaw
deceased.
Notice is hereby sivea that on the Nh day
Of June. A. L., la. the undersiRnei Wae. by
he probate court Of Edwards county erate
q Kansas. duly appointed and qualiN~d rs
decreased.
All parties interested IN said estate viii
ake notice ond govern themselves accoyd-
inSiS. THeOOOnE RO6Ee,
Administrator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
Gal, for . Ju,,...... cosv-.,;..u.
30 the voters VI the ps,oSle's party OF the 81,
'eentb Judicial cistr3ei VI xaBsa4s-

30 the voters VI the ps'GsAe' 9 partyADf the Six
,eentb judicial ctstf1ei Vt xaWsn4.-
tou are here by instructed ~ elect dolegates
nd alt. rnats To xtl<4ad COW .utiOn 70 he.
1;eld at Iaxrned, JnIy Gih, at II O'Clock. n. a..
for Judge of this judicial district.
COuities are rsQuoefeA to eiect dclegatee on
the follow iIig lalsis: Three Aelegntes NJ large
and one for every Hfty VOTES and major frsc-
iiOn thereof cnkt ter GOyernur Lcwciiing.
should sny part Of Garfield county be attach
I'D to Hodgrinau county IL shall Le allowed
additional representation On the same bneis.
The following Is The apporfiohmeit 10 the
k.:Hcrcnt counties:
1siwartis .........-...........-.-. IL
HUlxeman. Observation-Disclosures. z
JdwDee... ..-..............:.- IN
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ...... ~
By order VI LUmuiittec
- &C CORMACK,
WI. G,LBEKT.
G. A. ELL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23
IF Postmaster-Geueral Wanamaker'

IF Postmaster General Wanamaker's
exhaustive report in favor of govern
ment postal banks had been considered
by tia last congress, and it's provisions
enacted into law, many millions of
dollars would have been saved to the
poor people Of the country. How long
will the common people let the money
kings rule the country?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

Do you need 4 horse rake? As long
rs present stock will last will sell
you an Imperial Thomas for SIS, cash.
This price is below cost.
N. ROBERTS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-23

Have you any use for good G. W.
Brown CultivatOr? will sell for 81 5.
cash, as long rs they last. They can't
be bought by the car load at this price.
N, ROBERTs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-20

VTTANTED-Teneme Of four or five
 w rooms. Address tenement, this office. FIRST CLASS four, five and six room F tenements to rent. These tenements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr c. Art Ward. 15 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-20
STILL ANOTHER BIG ONE
Fremont Temple in Boston
 Destroyed by Fire.
HOTELS THROWN INTO A PANIC

The Blaze started in the Temple and by
 Desprrate Efforts Was Kept from Spread
 ing t0 Other Buildings Third Be-
 struction Since 1t Was Changed to R
 Church from a LTheatre-Two Men Hurt.
 BosToN, March 20.-Another big fire visited this unfortunate city yesterday It broke out about a. m. in Fremont Tenn pie, on Fremont street, opposite the Ire mont House, and in a few hours the entire
 structure where Wendell Phillips made his anti-slavery speeches was gutted entailing a loss of about S315, 900.
 Fireman Patrick Dunn. of Engine 2j.
 had leg broken, and an unknown man
 is reported to have been seriously in-
 iured.
 The fire was first discovered by Il guest on the fourth floor of the Parker House.
 He thought it was in the hotel and smash
 ing tine glass on one of the signal boxes on
 his floor sent in the first alarm. When the
 number was rung in an employe of the Parker House sounded the gongS of the different floors to arouse the guests and quickly the occupants of the rooms hurried out in great excitement. When it was seen that there was no i'm
 mediate danger of the fire reaching the hotel, the guests proceeded to remove their trunks. The damage to the Parker House by water is believed to have reached SJ0,- 00. No mi>htps are reported to the guests.
 Fremont Temple, which hds been one oi the most conspicuous public buildings oi Boston in the present generation, stoood oI Fremont street adjoining the Parker House and opposite the Fremont House Originally the structure was widely known as the Fremont theatre an old time re sort of dramatic entertainment for by gone generation.
 Since 1913 it had been celebrated all over the country as the largest Baptist church l in New England, if not in America, ;tnd the local headquarters of that denOmin- ation. It was burned March 31. 1852, ana | again on Aug. 14, 1879.
 The auditorium was one of the largest in thecountry, being 123 feet in length, :: feet in width. and 60 feet in height. Tho | seating capacity was equal to all audience | of 2,0OO persons. Beneath this great hal was the Meionia, with seating capacit! | of 1 ,UOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-20
BrOOELN2S B2'GefS.

Edward Killoughey, aged twenty years, died at the New Haven hospi- tai Saturday afternoon from pneu- monia. Undertaken Moriarty trans ferred the remains last night to the residence of his father, Michael Killoughey, 21, James street. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow, with services at St Patrick's church.
 The funeral of Michael Hogan took place yesterday from the residence of John Coleman, 26 Jackson street, to St Patrick's church. The pallbearers were John McAuliff, Thomas Mulcahy, Der nard Doyle, Thomas Mellin, John Holly wood and Willie Corcoran, schoolmates of the deceased. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Katie Blans- field was largely attended from the resi- dence of her parents, 5 North Riverside street, at S:30 this morning. The funeral services were held at St Pat rick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Duggan. The pallbearers were: Martin, Dennis, John and William Blansfield, Martin Moore and John Devine. Inter. ment was at St Joseph's cemetery.