davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT REMNANT DENIES A RUMoh'
THE ArcnIsox SYSTEM IN EXCELLENT CON-
n1TIoN-Irs FLOATING DEBT LARGELY
REDUCED.

DITIoN-ITs FLOATING DEBT LARGELY
REDUCED.
A renort emanating from London was circuiateu
in Wall Street Yesterday that negotiations ior Tue
extension of the Atchison. Topeka ana SANTA =
roads guaranteed fund notes had faiieu' III '''S
J. w Reinhart. president of the company ""'
the following reply
There is no truth whatever In any sue" ''a'e
ment. 1t is but natural following the announce
mont of receivership for Union Pacific. that alarm
shoud he felt about other large properties es-
pecallv in that section of the country. 10 aiiay
any fears on the part of holders or Atchso" Sc
curties it is proper for the management 10 S'a.e
that its affairs are in such condi''oh INA. NV "
easiness need be felt. The earnings OF 'he P'op
critics Notwithstanding the genera Tbe period of
depresson throughout the country struck It's depth
in the time of Atchsons be 4n of the lowest earn
inc months Of the wear cleared all its fixed charges
q dss "G aorado A!ih dSnd and Pacific and
all other auxiliary lines, and comprising "'''e"se
for the system of cies s mif fixed charges by
In September showed gross earnings Oh iSSS
s Its net s. sa"ngs tSr fhe Charges
year including everything, are slzIvY its
in wages alone without counting sansiember this Year
was 1881 900 1t should therefore largely ut a.
It's surplus in noddsa IN the last two months and
the balance OF il is we'll held. .o,o,
on the mart RI of the stockholders of the Atchison
Company nor of the holders OF the Acnis9n Eotn
Theye is no similarity between Atchison and Union
Pacific Atchson extends into fourteen STATES anu
the e;1If Of Mexico the Republic of Mexico, the
Gulf of California and the Pacific coast. ~ OWLS
only one of the great Western railway systems
which is. strictly speaking annealed. Is or
and the best results should therefore accrue to it
both in traffic and economy OF operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
,orET or APPEALS CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Albany oct. 1.-THE Court of Apl Gals day cal'nda
for o.nofrow is 3d. 81. -. g. -, %, % ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
TO BE IMPRISONED ONE YEAR
THE MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR EMMA GOLD
MAN
nEG FELLOW ANAEcn1srs QUIET As NICE IL

Emma Godman's Anarchist friends evidently
realized that the police authorities were in earnest
about depressing any unlawful demonstration in
her behalf yesterday her sentence imposed
without unusual incident. \ number of detectives
and policemen stationed in and about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
DEATH OF A FORMER CATTLE KIM

Hampstead. Tex. Oct. l6.-R w. Crawford az On.
time the cattle king OF Southern Texas. died s'"
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Don't miss New-York Ccntrals great World
Fair excursions October IS and 10. Only SIS round
trip. =:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
Sie GrannIG,wsieer SnmItnbe.

gu ben GIteiten 2inSen duf beutz
f9em 9ooc. gebDrt unItreitig bic
Somlinoe in SraunI9neig, tpenn bie>
felbe ni6t gar Der GlteIte Saum i'm
alten @aterlanbs lit. Der Sage na6
ioll Seinri9 Der 9Dpe, ais er por 700
sSdbren ben 8au bes 9rauni9psiqer
Domes in 9lngriff nabm, bic 2inoe
nit ei9ener Sono 9epfIan5t baben.
Utaa biefc @eriion Gu9 in bas Heitb
Der 2eaenbe 9eb0ren, 10 1T bod Der
Baum bon iebr. iebr bobem 9llter,
benn eine Heim9ronit aus bem IA.
sSabrbunbsrt erpdbnt Ieiner i9sn als
~bie 2inoe bon 8raun'9tpeiq." Der
oltebrtpiirbiae 8aumrieie seri,tb felt
benz 0erbit 1884, ais Der lebte Welz
fenberaog ms @rab iant. i6nta in
Strfall; tstn Wiittel gdrtnerii1er
&unIt bat i'm auf5ubalten permp9t.
Soeute itebt pon bem 8dume nur nod
Elm aetpaItiaer, in S0be Oon 4 Metern
iif Qabelnber Stumpf, Der am @rbs
booen ben reipettablen llmfang bon
fait 8 Metern bat. Sein 9pla lit perz
moridlt, iein Syrneres bobl, iein 9tns
benfleio suu' 9roBen She'll elm ibm
fiiniilt9 anaelegtss unO fein lebter
3tpeia bat i'm pori9en Sriibiabr gum
letten Male Oiirftig gegriint. Ha9tz
frHite haben bdmals in bem ebrpiirbi>
gen Baum bic lebts 2ebsnstraft perz
nibtet. Oa er in Ieiner segenpdrti=
gen 8erfciluna nit @initurS brobt.
olIo cine Gefa6r fir ben 8erfebr
bilbet, baben bic suItGrbigsn 9ebDr=
ben BEN ReQenten bon 9raunI9peig
I'm 8eIeitiaung Der 2inbe sebeten.
NoA lit bic gntI9eibung ni9t erfolgt;
dbsr Bel aIIer 9ietGt bes 6pbenaoGsrn>
brinaen ppr ben 9entmGlern Der
0sIfenberI6aft tdnn bas @noe ni9t
apeifelbdft iein; Die 9trt tpirb binz
nsn 9uraem bic 8raunIhneiger SOmz
rinbe fallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
GIettrieitat su Ssilsiuefsn.

Die decentralization Jormen, unter
bsnen bic Glettricitdt gu Seilsipsden
beripanbt ntro, iinb bic Glettrtiirun>
gen mitteIs SnbuctionsItroms (5az
rabiiiruns) ober mittels bes conItanten
galpaniI6en Stromes (9pltaif fation).
Selten aber permenbet man ba5u fta.
tide GIsttricitGt (5rantliniiirung).
Sci bteIem @erfu9ren lit INNER bel
menitbli6e aDrper nit Der Glettriet-
tGtsqueIe Ieitsnb psrbunbea. cSiingif
bat MN her betannte fransDif9:
Yb9Iiolpge b'glrioupal Der 4ariIei
gttaoemie Der @iKenj1aften Elm neuea
@erfabren untsrbesitet, Bel bsm bas
nitbt Der Sso!I lit unb befen Dirtungen
duf ben msni9li9en &0rper ii4 BON
ben Ionitigen gdns ipeientli9 unter>
iaeiben. Sci Der SelbItcpnbuetion,
tpie b'@rTpnbal Tein @srfabrtn beseiA-
ret, 1T Die @srIuGsperIpn pDIig iio-
Iirt uno obne lcitenben Suiammen.
Fang nit Der GIettricitGtsquelle. Die
Str0me, bic in Der perIon tretien,
entIteben geipiiiermabsn burh Snoue-
tipn in ben &0rpsrgetpsben felbit.
SieIe5 mcrttpiirbtge GrsebniB erreitbt
b'Qtrionoal bur9 folgenbe 8eriu9s.
anprbnung: usber Elm geItea BON
Spla, pappe, 8las II. I. IN. 1T in elmer
pber me6reren 2agsu Elm getpObnli9es.
o6er IorgfGltig ifolirtss Seleu4tunss-
label geipunben: i'm Snnern bes Sc.
iisGs beTinbet ii9 bic 8erIu9speripn.
8irb nun bur9 bic @inbunsen bes
Sabels elm @e4Ielitrom bon bober
@pannung uno GROCER @e9Ielsabl
(bis au elmer Million IN Der Setunoe)
gei@idt, 10 rufen bic mG@tigen Snbuc'
tionspirtungen Der umfliebenbeh
Gtr0me in Der @erIu9sperIon, bersh
&0rper getpifermaBen bic Stelle zines
geTdloFenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fpielt,
elettrii6e Str0me pon erbeblicbet
Stdrtt berOor, obne OaB aIIo Die p:r.
ion mil Der GlettricitdtsquelIe biretf
in 8erbinbung itanb, SieIe StrDme
tonnen auh tebr t9on It6tbdr 9emacht
perben. 8ringt Semano feline 9lrms
in Sorm eines &reiIes suldmmen unb
bGlt in iebsr Sanb Die 2eitungsbrdbte
elmer Gjliiblam@, 10 1T Der bur9 bic
Qrme gei9loNene &reis Der SiB etneS
Stromes, Der trd dftig senug lit, um
ie4s 2ampen 125 Bolts = O,8 9lmz
perez gum @rgIiiben gu brinssn. Ob,
glei9 alIo bieie Str0me elm. betrG9ts
li6e Stdrte errei9en f1nnen, perur,
laden iie benno9 Der Berion, in beren
&Drper cine 10 grobe Menge slettrt.
i6er @nergie ii9 entpidelt. peber
S9nlers, nod irsenb cine anbere be.
tpuBte Gmpfinbung, Iie er6Db.n dbet
trobbcm erbebli6 ben Stpfftpe9f,l Der
Gepebe, ba inter ibrem GinfIuFe 10.
po6l Der 8erbrau6 BON Saueritoff
ols dutb bic 9(usIdeibuus pon &oblen.
IGure 5unimmt. llnb nt6t tpeniqet
bemertenspertb III bic @irtuna auf
Mifroten. Der Bacillus bes blauen
Giters 3. 9. tpte bic 8ier5eFe perben
brr4 iolGe StrDme abget6otst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
Sn sGIaraTeEIanse.

Goita=Gtica lit BON Der Natur 10
feid aciegnet. bab Elm @eIunber nort
ntemals bdron bsntsn tpirb, au betz
teln; eenn mas Der MenT3 gum tdaliz
then InterbaIts sebrau9t, mGd1F i6m
idbrdus idbrein ror Der Sbiire. Sin
Sdus brau9t er taum, eiqentli9 nur
Elm Dad. bas tbn por Der Spnne unb
oem Ne9cn i6iiBt, unb ba5u Iinh i6m
Sola uno palm6lGtter itsts aur Sanb.
Nls &leioung 9:liigt oem 8efpobner
Der biinnite Stoff, benn bic 0ur9s
i9nit.smGrme ift Sag unb Nd6t 70
@rao. Sbipobl Sols umIonit 5u ba=
ben lit, tpirb nnr tpenig geto6i, neil
marine Speifea' benz Meni9en in ben
betBen 8eaenOen isin 9eoiirfniB iinb.
Stdtt Der 8etten gsniiet bic 0dnqez
matte; iper teine folt9e bat, finbet auf
bet geaetdtion oes 9obens Elm peiches
Eager. llnb bod gieb es bort 9ettler
uno apar oaSu ioI6s BON gan5 eigen>
tbtimli1er Irt. Ni9t fslten, 10 ersdblt
rim SSorI6ungsrsiIenber, fam man
por ben Bobnunaen bettelnbe Wdnz
ner au Pferbe baItsn ieben, pel6e bic
Gaben, bic ibnen gereidbt peroen, in
elm 9roBes beutelformigos, gu beiben
Setten iiber bic Sruppe bes pferbes
fiefunterbdnaenbes ReB itcden. Sen
erlten bieier bcrittsren 8ettler 5aben
mir Qleic3 na6 unIerer 9(nfunft in
San Sole. g(Is mir uns ion ndber
betrdht.ten, bemsrtten mir auf Der
gruit oeS Muunes oil einem Sanbe
sin banbaroBes MsiiinsI6ilb, auf
bem aeIdrieben ftano: n@rldubnis
aum 'Settehl." Seine unterf6enfel
iparen in 2appcn 9etpidelt. sic fpas
rem 10 9ei6poIlen-uno babur3 pirb
leine 9eritteniein ertlGrt-baB er unz
mDqlib ge6sn tpnnte. gr lit an Der
bdufiQ in ben Sropen porfpmmenben
GlefantiaIis. Wis mir bes @siteren
trfubren, perben in isber Stobt unb
gemeinbe elmer tleinen 9(nad6l pon
&riipncIn berartige @rIaubniBI6eine
gum 8etteln ausgeitellt unb aipar qez
pDbnli3 nur an llurerbeiratbete unb
nit Der Seoingung, baB iie MIR
mlittpodl5 ruo Spnnabcnbs 6ierbon
8ebrdu9 MAIDEN. Cine Fernere 8ez
btnalna tit, bab Der SSn6a6er niht
beirat3en barF; min er bieIes dber, 70
muB er bel Der Se50roe Elm @erm6s
gen na9pstien BON 1000 BeIos. gfad,
uniersn @erbdltniifeH unb SeqriFfen
bore es qetpib 10 StsmliG iibcrfliifiia,
stnem Scttfer cine fol9e 9ebinQun4
in iteIlen. Oprt dber iiebt bic Sadie
nneers. Die tleinIte Wliin5e lit bort
Der Wfebio &eaI (6 gents) unb BET
Meitem bic MsiItsn gebsn @elo; per
Rerooe teinen bdlben GeCl bat, oiebt
lihsrbies einsn aan5sn, benn man aebt
bort etipa. leiatiinntg nit bem @eIbe
I'M. g9er tein GeIb siebt, Der aiebt
ttniae Waisfplh.n unb bic bGufen iid5
TN 0aufe beS SageS 10 an, baB Der
Settler ae3lpungeH 1T, mebrrals 3u
leinem &6Eteigcauartier Su reiten unb
bic Eebe su entleeren. Die Maisfolz
Ben entt5rrt er bdnn su 6auTe uno
ocrtduft ben Wfais, ipofiir er oft an
linem Gage Bis su 5 Dollars I5it.
DdS @etteln lit aIio bort au 2anbe
iin no6 piel cintrGgI9cre5 geI9aft,
als anberspa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
Sorfs HaStcfe.

Gin @IGsaan ,3orF1d5nap3" biirFte
bas Reusite ietn, ipomit bic Gbsmte
bic biiritsnoe MenId6eit begliidtt.
Qus Sorf tdBt fitb nGmlic5 Glto6ol in
m2die erasugen rnb aipur pirb bas
Reconsideration an8slpenoet: 2odez
rer Sort fDiro, tpie er aus oem Mpor
.ntnpmmen 1T, nit perbiinnter S6pez
faIiGure BEL 115-120 Or. GelIius 4
bis 8 Stunben lang getoAt, ppbur9
oieGslluloTe in 3uder iiberfubrt pirh.
Rad Seenbigung bes &o9ens, alio
penu bas Marimum Der 3uderbilz
Dunq erreiht 1T, tptro bic 8riibe bur6
ifilterpreifen BON &iidItanbe eetrennt,
bic suderbalti9e 2DIung bur6 Ginz
bdmpfung tpn5entrirt, nit Sefe per<
1obren unb Der aebilbcte g(Itpbpl abs
beiSilIirt. Ha9 BIN b;s6er betannt
peiporcenen 9teTultaten, i6eint Der
Sorf berufen au fem Der Sartoffel in
Hutunft &onturrenS al MAIDEN, benn
1000 &q. trpdeneu Sorfes erqabsn
B2-63 Qiter 9lltpbol, ipGbrenb 900
Ra. &ortpffeI nit 20 Brosent StGrfez
meblaebaIt bei fprgfdItisitsin 9etriebe
tu@ mir 60-61 2iter gllfobol IisFern.
Da bieIer SprFalto9ol iid6 biIlig berz
fclen ldbt, iuerben poraugii6tli9 bic
pantIcher iin bes eolen Stoffes be-
RGdtiqcn unb benTelben, nit 9(etbers
ilsn foioie anberen SnorebienSien
,oebpttort-, als ecbten gtorb9duIer,
EoQnac. Bourbon poer G6nlid)e Ssr5=
Ttdrtunaen ifroiren. - Wo9l be-
tcmnlfs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

y pie pter IG9fi59cn
'Eebmdrten. r@Gr'n Se, in bar Sez
.iebung lain mir mn gang bsionosr59
bepprauatl @2ir bu'm sic bier gang
rerIdicbene 2ebm=9(rten: @errI6tens:
bas 2ebn, ipie Sie'S in ben i9enen
eisbe porfpmmt: r@' freies 2sbm fibs
rsn pir!% 3ipeetens: bic 2ebm, bic
,bQal 70 inn 3oolpgii9sn Gartsn
bri[len. Orittens: bar 2eem, BEN be
Bu9binber unb be 0iTGlsr gebraus
aen. @iertens: BAR 2sbm, nit ben
be SspFer be gisn suIammenf4mie'
:rn!"
= Selb itbeipuBt. Gr: YS6rs
NAL Srau, iebt babe ids fatt! SD
perbitte mir entI9ieben, bab 0u is,
ben qbenb allein ms Sbeater gehit.I
sic: .Qlber thu mir bod ben einSigen
Befallen unb iimulire ni9t etipa einen
nnfau BON Gneraiel"
Sibirecte 3uitimmung.
berr Ole Weinre9nung priifenb):
,0pnnertpstter, 70 rieI Wsin Eabs i9
Iebrau9t9! Da miibP i1 io fisentli9
eben Sasen betrunfen geipsIen iein,
Sean!" = Oiensr (bsI9siosD: n@iner
BON uns gsibsn mars absr aud i'm.
nsr, sna' Ssrr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24
: 6 RatheberbIithe.

-&atbeoerbIiit6e. rMetne
Serrsn. betanntli9 unterI4sibet ii4
Der MtenItb bonn Sbier bauptld9li9
burd Iein 0elt> unb Istn SelbItbe.
pubtIein. 2eBteres beltebt in Der
Tdbiateit, it4 ielbit gu benfen. Der
Gisl, mene Serren, tann nidt bon
ii9 ia9en: sd bin eip giel," bas
fam nur Der MenI9."
+ = Cine f96ne Crime
runs. ~0u. Isb'n &c biefen S.od
an! Gr is MID brilliant, atuer i9
aeb'n mid ppr 100 Sbdler Der, benn
bamit bat mid meine iePse 6rdu
Ipobl elm SuBenb Nal burbgepriiselt,
unb penn i9'n MI aniebe, tpmmeil
msr aLlemal be Drdnen in be Ogsn;I
3 is bod eeHs f9eens Grinnsruns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

bort bic .Gbarutta" NIT BEN &ulis
nldbden nod einmul 5ur Siefe iinte.
Srau SctbleOIen uber bate bes
&apitGns Sanb sipif6en lire Sdnbe
aenOmmen uub Itri4 5drtIi3 bariiber
bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

= M VERT anben. 9lrat
Tehmen Sic por 9luem elm balbes
0uBenb DampfbGber. patient: (,r.
I4rodenl: Iuf sinmala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

world. but they are not It's purpose. They
are things side by side with beef aud
mutton, the scent of the sea, the touch Of
q hand. the memory Of q hope, and all
the other items 10 the sum total Of our
thrce-score years and ten. Yet we speak
Of them rs though they were the voice
Of life instead Of merely rs fnint dis
tortcd echo Tales are delightful ns tales
sweet as primrOses after the long win
ter, rcstful as the chwing Of rocks at
sunset. But we do no write tales now
we prepare human documents and dis
sect souls"
He broke OF abruptly IN the midst Of
his TRADE. DO You know what these
psychological studies that are so fash
ionable just now always make me think
OFF, he said. "One monkey examining
another monkey for fees.
"And what, after all does our dissect-
ing pen lay bareT' he continued "Hu-
man naturel or merely some more or less
unsavory undergarment. Disgusting and
dishgunnE human natureI There is n
story told OF an elderly tramp. who, over
taken by misfortune was compelled 10
retro for awhile to the seclusi0n Of
Portland. His hosts, desiring TO see as
much as possible 81 their guest during
his limited stay with them, proceeded to
hatbe him. They bathed him twice
DAY for n week. each time learning more
of him, until nc last they reacehd q han-
mel shirt. Aud with that they had to be
content. soap and water proving power
less 10 go further
That tramp appears to me symbolical
of mankind. Human nature has worn
us conventions for so long that its habit
has grown on TO It. In this nineteenth
century IL Is impossible 10 say where the
clothes Of custom end and the man be-
gins. Our virtues are taught to us as a
branch Of Department. our vices are
the recognized vices Of our reign and set
Our religion hangs ready made beside
our cradle 20 be buttoued upon us by
loving hands. Our tastes we acquire,
with difficulty; our sentiments we learn
by rote. At cost of intimate suffering
we study 10 love whisky and cigars. high
art and classical music In one age we
admire Byron and drink sweet cham
payne; twenty years later il is more
fashionable 20 prefer Shelley. and we
Ike our champagne dry At school we
are told that Shakespeare was great
poet. and that the Venus hi Medici Is a
fine piece OF sculpture. and 80 for the rest
of our lives we go about saving what a
great poet we think Shapespcare, and
that there is no piece of sculpture. ia
our opinion, so fine as the Venus III
Medici. If we nre Frenchmen we adore
our mother; IL English we love dogs and
virtue We grieve for the death of
near relative twelve months: but for a
second cousin. we sorrow only three.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

The good man has his revri...
lences 10 strive after his rer,,iea s.
70 rcpcnt Of / knew "a q,esi 'aNo'
was quite troubled becahee i.
pround. and could not Aherof. n"
any reasonabieness, pray for
IN society one must needs be o,-.
mildly wicked; In Bohemia e
unOrthOdoN. | remember NV 1917 n
postulating with q friend AZ
who left q devoted husband ~ e
with disagreeahlc. ugly F,t
comedian q am speaking Of ~. s.
You must be mad said my \,
what on earth induced You y
MY dear Emma, replied N.
what else was there for nv
know ! can act. had to DO soi
TO show | was an artister
I'VE are dressed up marione.,..
convention; Gus very movemen,s +, a
sion and pain are but In ansrc. a
jerk. A man resembles one Of Nv N
gantic bundles that one sees 4,
maids arms. II Is very bulky b.. "A
long; II looks a mass Of deNeet
somewhere, there Is a tiny red M.
foolish cry. III
There is but one story he N. Z.
after long pause, utteripo M
thoughts aloud rather than siasi
me. I'VE sit at our desks aud tli.4
think, and write and write. Int M T.
IS even the same. Men told Il ~
listened 10 IL many years ago.
telling II TO one another today. ~
be telling IL TO one another 1oo6
hence; and the story Isl Once
tine there lived q man aud Wv
who loved him. The little crt M
that II Is not new, and asks f.9 I||
thing fresh, thinlinC-as cLiljr,. I[
that there are strange thinr
world"
At that point my notes end sni Co
Is nothing in the book beyond NJ
rny Of US thought any mO~u Of M.
whether we ever met again =,
II, whether il We're Abandoned II y.
say. There Is a fairy story thni
many, many years ago that h4s
ceased TO haunt me. Ii told now
boy once climbed a rainbow. And~ NJ
end Of the rainbow he Co.,
the most wonderful land th.f
ever dreamt Of Its AZ.
were built of gold. and the street, T, , Y
paved with silver. Its pulaces ~, ,' ''.'
beautiful that no language e,oi .,i
scribe them, but 10 merely look q ~ ~.
satisfied all warnings. And IN y,
men who dwelt In the city Were e,.,. ..,,'i
good; and the women fairer Ais nlnt
women OF n boys dream. And ther ~
Of the city was "the city of thInn b,.r
meant to do" ,so,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

This Policy Il
Provident becomes
endowment at age
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
Printing Money.

They are printing 900 of new
national bank notes every day on new
orders for circulation-curren being
at premium over gold-and Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the printers en-
gagged in this work to put in two extra
hours every day. Now this money is
grabbed up at ~ to ~ per cent.
premium, and has behind it nothing
but bond promising to pay SO much,
the bond being signed by Uncle Sam.
Next, we will bet one of these notes
when we get it-that no such money
can be sold at a premium, or be passed
at all on the future good faith or re-
demption of any gold mine in the
world. AS the boys say, nary" Gold,
like any other uncertain character,
must show down before it can get
credit. Then why not make this good
faith of Uncle Sam the basis for our
money? After all the noise, it is all
there is behind gold or silver or anv
money-''the superscription of Caesar"
That remark was made by sound fat
money man, and is as sound doctrine
as any other preached round about
Capernaum.-Kansas City Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
A DEAL IN REAL ESTATE,

What Right Has Man to Speculate in
Gods Free Gift to a Common Human.
ity?
real estate speculator found a
favorable spot to operate about an
hours ride from the city hall A COW
pasture was for sale containing several
acres for $4,000. He had several other
enterprises Of the same kind under
way, all paying him well. He bought
the COW pasture, paying $1,000 down
and giving a three-years mortgage for
the remainder, $4,000, at per cent.
He spent $1,000 of the proceeds from
his other enterprises in surveying lots
and advertising an excursion to open
the new addition. BY the aid of his
agents and stool pigeons he sold a suffi-
Gent number Of lots on the first
day to repay all he had expended.
twenty lots at 500 each). He adver-
tised for solicitors, gave away free rail-
road passes, and each week gained a
thousand dollars above expenses. He
sold lots on installments and raised his
prices. He could afford big commits
sions to his agents, for it was all profit
now He calculated that what land he
had left each week was worth more
than all he had the previous week on
account of increase of lot owners and
prospective advance in lots The buv
ers on installmen5 paid interest and
taxes sufficient to pay his interest on
the $40, 900 mortgage, and he used his
capital to secure other land with which
to continue such profita bic business.
The present panic has reduced the conf
dence which was his stock in trade The
holder of the mortgage threatens to
foreclose, as do holders of mortgages
on his other land enterprises. Some Of
the lot buyers have paid their last in
stallments and clamor for their title
deeds; others have stopped paving
lnstallments because they have stopped
work. III the mortgage is foreclosed,
the Spectator will lose nothing. He
got all his money back the first excur-
sion and sale, and has been living finely
on the installments since. A fore
closure will wipe out all claims and
titles of the lot buyers whose money
served to float the scheme, and after
confidence is restored the gama
can be worked all over again
with the same land. And vet
there are people foolish enough to denv
that capitalists develop resources and
build up the country. Let all such
doubters visit the outlying suburban
boom towns and see how prosperity has
been built up by capitalists without
using dollar of their own money: then
let him come home and work and vote
for the capitalist parties who sustain
and foster this system of developing
resources. And let him fercely de.
nounce the socialist who, he has been
told' actually wants to take away the
property and destroy the. profits Of
land Spectators. What fool a man
must pc to become q highway robber,
when with little confidence and wind
ne can become q land pirate. --Tweuti-
eth Century.