davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-09
- 2as
NbenOblatt Der SG. Staats= 3eitumo
it in ben uuteu ougese6euen @eI9afteu su babsH:

1T in ben Iuten ange9ebeueH Sei90fteu 81 bobeH:
0orSfette.
G. Senmer. 1899 &incoIn @oe.
q. 6. STEPHAN, 1150 SiucolH Aoe
4G3 9roB GOe.
402 Gto5cpe 8ouIeoarb.
q. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Qpe.
g. Goldman. 1744 @lorf ctr.
6. 81. Mopre, ZAP 9iucolu Ape.
Son 9soldbs, ass &iucotu Noe.
6. u. San, $40 SiucolE MOe.
Sronf @a9ner, 597 2ineoln sIns,
Soiepb Ntltf, TAT 9incDlu QoE,
6. 9teubous, $40 &incoln Ape.
mm. SapIor, 10I7 &iucpIn gpe.
20, Betting. 1426 @Iorf Str.
Sa:ber. 457 @Iart Ctr.
6raI Stnbemoun, 421 glorf eta
6. 81. 81r, 313 @Iart ctr.
80. 81. MoueD, 267 @Iorf ctr.
81. Sermalln, ISL @lorf Str.
S. 81. ytegen, 513 @lart ctr.
8. 9eGner, 590h @Iort Str.
Sauo Bros.
y. 9Dppm0rn, S67 @Iart StS.
g. S1nitb, 981 @lorf ctr.
Srou 6, MaIfer, 459 MenS StG
80. &utDerfpro, 500 meQs ctr.
Surnbul, 545 gGeas Ctr.
81. 6. SGniibt, ego Neas Str.
6. 80. Smeet, 707 @eas Str.
Sobn Starr, 28O 9Gels ctr.
o. &urrie, 3O6 Mens ctr.
6. 9iele, 344 QeeQs Str.
5. Siaer. 1853 @ea8 ctr.
Prutr, 119 Mels Str.
Spbn 9erf, 141 @eas Ctr.
Spbn 8ndeD, 211 Mells ctr.
sSrou 6. SobnIou, 276 Meas Ctr
6. @acing, 100 @eIs Ctr.
$. Saaar, 1888 @eas Str.
6. S{erian, so 99eas Str.
8. meber, 1876 &orrobee Ctr.
9offmann, 1854 2orrobee Ctr.
g.. Berger, SIT &nrrabee Str.
Jrou g. Mtoreon, 225 3toiIion GtR
She Columbus, 370 9ioiion ctr.
6. 90. @bite, 407a 9ioifion ctr.
G. 6. 9elion, 1874 9ioiftDn Str.
6. &nber1on, 317 9intitou ctr.
8. Wtitler, 81 MSinplp Str.
8. q. GDmanu, G6 9Gt1om Ctr
8. SGIrtea, 67 Gtate ctr.
S. I. &tebl, 255 GIeoe1oub @ne.
s. S9urf, 391 Seb9lpid Str.
SO. 8. WfeBIer, 587 Seb9lpif Str
81. @noel, 1913 Gebgtpid Str.
&reuicr, 1872 Sebglpid Str.
Sobn @teiu, 294 @eb9tpif Oh.
Sitties, 262 Seb9ipid Str.
9. G. Butnam, 249 @lpbpuru @nE
9apter, 403 GlDbourn Aoe.
8. MetB, 1923 @IDbourn &pe.
q. 80. G9lit, "a @lDbolrn Ins.
G3pbert 9re9er, 149 Satuots Str.
6. SdDraoer, 3l6 Wtorfet ctr.
&tIDeblab & WtaDmuIeu, sol Wtorfet Gsa
Sarteuberg, PIP @euter Str.
8. Grbel1, 139 @enter Str.
6rou 90. &ubr, AZ GuQenie 5tE.
Mug. Gruu5ett, 50 Gu9enie ctr.
@bas. 9DbeL 16 GuQenie Str.
NtaG Si9tenitern, 259 Guib Str.
, 1893-09-09
G0rnten.

On Oertaufen ODER gu pertouIdeu oeaeu @hicQoo
- SruHoeigeutbum Cine Sarm BON 326 gIfer IN
MiScOnliu. 9to95ufrogeu bel WHt. Sobiter, 300
gloro Alblaue NOe. sinai
On Dertaufen: 20 Qcres unter1n 8fuo. NIT outem
~ WDbnDous, i'll Safe 60. Yreis $1,000, hulb Soar.
8eft nit g ProSent 5u %per5iuieH. gu erfraaef
6Ip5t ABB gpbIe Str.
, 1893-09-09
gu mietbelt qeIu6t.

On mtetbeu ge5u9t: Sibi9e 3immer BON stuei
~ tun9eu 9eutI6en aIf Der 9proIeite. Sfferteu inter
BretSongabe OH 4. 121 StaatS5tg.
, 1893-09-09
@cMnrbcff.

Smlims @aeniIdi, Spbu BON &obert unb gsancp
9oeniid1, 9eb. 6ooeratD, I'M Differ bon IS Sabre1. 81
9erIn9ltiette Der benz 8niommenitoB ouf Der Sort Wopne=
gufg am Sonntag, ben 10. September. 2 ubr gQd5mit=
toys, pom Srererbauie 1889 Seor0e Ctr. mad plumbers
Slr1boi. 1tlIfp
, 1893-09-09
6cMurbeu:

Gt,tI nttiG i'm glitter bon 81 SnBren. 9eerbiouno
at Sonntog Ytod)mtttag nm 2 l1br bonn Srauerboule
9to. 1923 Itelroie Str., nodl @racelono.
y. 2pelina UNI lran.
, 1893-09-09
Samnaterial.


Ou berf0ufen: 8oumateriol aner 9[rt. 9umber
~ Seniter, 3biren, Briefs, 9lumbinQ WtQterioi'
Sbicogo 9ouie @reding 50, 3O1fG e. Soliteb ctr.
2lag30t
, 1893-09-09

Isl ele su perIelDen aIf ubreu, Stamauten,
NJ Scbmldia9eu, Seinebre, giitpIen etc. S09fter
StelS 6eSebIt t1r aItes Solo. giiber nno goeIiteiHe bel
4ll1Stulp
, 1893-09-09
2ifhern.

g{Ser cine noriiigli6e @on5ert=3itber bili9 taufen min,
aoreIltre %iotort: e 4O1 Stoats5t9. 3ip, BAN
, 1893-09-09
SWOiette.

9tubitortu1t 9oteL
9ictorio SDteL.
Weaiu9ton SoteL
9elanb SDteI.
GNcGpD5 9pteI.
&eriugtou 4oteI
80 &ongreB ctr.
81 @bams Ctr.
III Gan gureu 9tr.
ITO Sarri1pu ctr.
Ill Sarriion Str.
0aarf 9Otel. So. ctr. unb Mabaib MsG
@eTIeite.
GeuD, 1869 SO. Nortb IDe.
9a9er, 1877 q. Mopleiuoob Nne.
9hliDu, S72 q. California @pe.
9pebne, 93S 81. California Stpe.
ueiterbouIe, 1885 81. California Mes
SruDlD, 1914 Mtlpoufee 9lne.
Sap6s, 1868 Milipaufee Noe.
Soflep, 1929 Wtltpoufee Noe.
&earD, 499 MttIlpaufee 9loe.
GatS, 81 Wttlluoufee Ioe.
&urB, S21 MiIiuaufee Noe.
&tubers, 1888 MtiIipaufee &oe.
Semper, 1918 MiIlpaufee Noe.
Stucfer, 1850 Mtillpautee aoe.
Mnbree, 11S4 Miilpaufee los.
Earring, 1926 MiIlpnutee &oe.
l1erien 1903 Milpaufee Aoe.
&rol, 655 90. 0ortb gtpe.
5anien, 759 SO. &ortb aoe.
Sboper, 1855 30. gtprtb Noe.
9Roin, 1870 Miltpoutee @pe.
Stetnpbet. l48 Ntilpoufee Mne
Scnrt6s, 165 Mlllpaufee gtoe
S%pfmann. 233 Mtillpoufee @oe.
Seuieg, PAP Miilpoufee 9pe.
6regorien, 286 Miltp0ufee Moe.
SulbeM 300 Mtlpaufee 9tpe.
Gillespie, 2S8 81. Son9amou ctr.
Seoerin9baus & 8etlIuB, 448 Miliuoufes @SA.
Stems Depot, 1854 Nrmito9e Noe.
Neip8 Depot, 466 Mrmlitage Ioe.
&Dbinipn, 344 Milipaufe Noe.
gtetus Stpre, 259 SO. Chicago As&
4ede, 412 81. 9fblanb Qne.
, 1893-09-09
Siman5ieues.
gu nerleihfn.

3u pe%rIetbeu: $1,000 ouf 9ous u1O Got. @oreiie
y Sip3t T.1O4 Staats3eitun9.
, 1893-09-09

& ein6t: Suuger beutf9er Builder Iudt steuung.
W Aor.: G. 126 Staot53tq.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
FLOOk GAVE WAY.
Nineteen Men Hurt In an Acct
dent at the Fair.

Nineteen Men Hurt In an Acct
dent at the Fair.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The employees in
the decorating department OF the
worlds fair were presenting silver tea
services to +. d. Millet, director OF
decorations, and Assistant Decorator
Allen laie this afternoon, when the
floor on which they were standing
suddenly gave way. The accident oc-
Cured in the color building. which Is a
small structure erected for working
purposes only, and is not one of the
buildings containing exhibits. Nine
teen persons were hurt. but noms IA
tally. For some time past the employees
in this department have been taking up
collection with which to purchase
presents to be given to Chief Millet and
his assistant. The presentation was
made this afternoon, and when it
was over the crowd thronged
around Mr.. Millet to congratu-
late him. A crash followed as the
whole floor gave way and 200 people
fell with the broken timbers to the
ground floor. twelve feet below. The
floor on which the exercises were held
was constructed of thin boards and light
scantlings. 1t was nailed together
loosely, and was not intended to stand
any great strain. 1t is supposed that
the applause during the exercises looS-
ened the slight frame work. and tho
sudden jar caused by the assemblage in
rising tore the nails from their places
and allowed the floor to drop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
LELAND STANFORD.

The most creditable work of his life
was the founding of the university in
memory of his son and SO generously
endowing it that if wisely conducted it
will take rank as one of the great seats
Of learning in this country and perhaps
iii the world.-Omaha Bee.
His name will be preserved longest in
that of the university to which youth
will resort to be taught by the example
of the sages OF all time that the first am-
bitiOn of the founder was among the
least worthy of human Incentives
Kansas City Star.
There have few men lived in any age
Of the world to whom riches came so
abundantly. and still fewer who have
used their fortune to sach noble ends.
His fame will be one of the most en-
yiable in human history. kansas City
journal. .a 49,, ~ ~
Successful as business man and as
politician. the chief thing for which he
will be remembered is the building OF
Leland Stanford Jr university, Que of
the best equipped schools in the coun-
try.-DeS Moines Register.
Leland Stanford was the greatest,
broadcast, grandest man in all the list OF
those who have secured wealth and fame
in connection With therise and develop
ment of the Pacific coast.--Grand Rapids
Democrat.
The death of Senator Leland Stanford
removes from the United States senate
one of its richest members, but one
who. in spite of his great wealth, was
always regarded as an honest man.
Brooklyn Times.
Mr.. Stanford has done something for
humanity by founding great univer-
sity, endoWing it magnifcently. That
act will preserve his memory in CRATE
full membrance. CONNER
cial
His money MADE him power in Cali
fOrnia politics and member of the
United States senate, but it did not
make him a statesman or philanthrO-
pistin any high sense of the word.-NeW
York Times.
He was man of force and enterprise,
and his energy was never better dis
played than when ne built $50 miles of
the Central Pacific railroad over the
mountains in 293 days.-Utica Observer.
In the senate he added nothing to the
name he won elsewhere. He was
strong business man, with no talent for
oratory or craftsmanship. - st. Louis
Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found Oh sale at the. following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
PosToFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
HELD FOR RANSOM.
Sensational Testimony in Chi
cago kidnapping Case.


CHICAGO, June 2S.-Sensational testi-
mony waSheard today in the case of
w. d. McAuliffe and William L. Col
well, charged with kidnapping Rose
Geisener, twenty-five years old,
of Pittsburg. Charles n. Por-
ter, prominent hotel owner
of the Smoky city. testified that Miss
Gersner was in his employ as cashier;
that he gave her vacation; that he
brought her to see the fair, and secured
lodgings for her. He returned home,
and deputized his broker, Morris
Wishing, to look after the girl,
receiving a letter on June l. pur-
porting to come from Wishing, saying
he was in need of assistance, and met
Colweil, who informed him that there
was scandal with Wishing and Miss
Gernser, and the matter could be settled
with the police for $1,000. He agreed
to the price and paid 500 in cash
and $500 in check. Failure to
turn over the girl caused him to put
it in the hands OF the police.
Miss Gernser's testimony was to the
effect that McAuiiffe came and--intI-
mated to her that Wishing was i'll trouble,
and she, too, was watched. She became
frightened and went to McAuliffe'S,
40 Walden street, from whence two days
later he took her in closed carriage to
a house OIL Fifth avenue. where she was
kept in close confinement until found
by the police. McAullffe compelled her
10 write to Mr.. Porter asking for money.
The case was continued until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
STILL REpUBL1CAN Policies.

WHITELAW REID will probably to his
latest hour never forgive the country
for failing to utilize his statecraft and
accepting ADLAI. In letter to the
New York State League of Republican
Clubs he says that a year ago he de-
clared that mo intelligent business
man, no matter what his politics. but
knew that the changes in the currency
and the tariff, threatened by our OPP
ponents, whatever their ultimate con-
sequences, meant at the outset &c n
eral disturbance and unsettlement of
business for a: least eighteen months"
This argues good deal. 1t is about
as sure thing as death or taxes that If
the business men of this country had
cast their votes and influence against
Mr.. CLEVELAND he would be practicing
law in New York today; and, by the
way, he would not be scolding either
MIR. REID or Mr.. HARRISON. 1t is evil.
dent. then, that the business men voted
for Mr.. CLEVELAND witha full appre-,
citation of what MIR. REID predicted
would be the result. And it follows
that in the judgment of the business
men of the country they decided that it
would be better to have eighteen
months of general disturbance and un-
settledneSS" than to have any more Re-
publican meddleSomeness in the cur
rency and tariff.
MIR. REID. it seems, has recovered
from the castigation administered him
| by the Globe-Democrat for his state
ment that the situation is due to the
change i'll administration, but it is prob
able that his view is due to the chagrin
he must feel at his magnificent defeat
| However that may be, there is no INTEL
hgent business or other man but knows
| that the country is still running under
the impetus of Republican legislation.
| Not law has been changed. The Nc
KINLEY act is still working its sweet
! will on imports, and the SHERMAN act
is playing havoc with the currency,
! while the vicious policy that the govern
| ment should supply the people with
money. perpetuated by the act of 1878
! stopping the retirement of the legal
| tenders, is adding to the decentralization
! by directing the attention of the people
| to the government as the sole source of
relief, instead of to themselves as the
true and only source.
| When we divest ourselves of the
habits bred by twenty-five years of
usage, and see as a matter of fresh
impression the people of the United
States turning with one accord to Wash
ngton and calling for special session
of congress to relieve them from bus
mess difficulties, we cannot but marvel
that free people have so far lost their
capacity for self-help that they have
| permitted the federal government to
assume position where it can affect in
| any degree tha business interests of the
country. 1t impeaches the intelll-
| gence Of the country to say that the
| people do not know how TO trade and
that congress must direct their activl-
ties, encouraging this channel or OBJ
structing that; decreeing that this in
| dustry must be protected, and denying
| to men the earliest and most essential
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
HE ANARCHIST PARDON.


Oyerzealous friends of the pardoned
men may make the mistake of claiming
that the action taken yesterday by Gov.
AltgeId removes the stain of guilt
from the memories of the anarchists
who sleep at Waldheim. 1t does moth
ing of the sort. Nearly all of those per-
sons who believed in the innocence of
Neebe, and who asked for the release of
Fielden and Schwab for the reasons
above given, never had any doubt of the
guilt of Lingg, the suicide, or of the
the others who died Oh the galIows.
They met deserved fate and the pard-
f0ning of Neebe, Fielden and Schwab
sdoeS not afford ground for questioning
jhe righteousness of their punishment.
Chicago Herald.
ID -
The patriotic people OF Chicago do
not. Nor do they approve of their So
clallst governor = John p Aitgeld.
There are many who will feel that it
was wrong to commute the sen fences of
Fielden and Schwab if the consequ ence
was to be such an act of mistaken elem
ency as that'of Gov. Altgeld. We can.
not feel that the brave fellows who lost
their lives in the Newmarket massacre
have been remembered as long or as
gratefully as they should be when two
ct least of their murdererS are turned
loose upon the community after scant
term OF imprisonment.-Chi Trib-
une.
He the governor) reviews the action
OF the court that sentenced the ID i'll
caustic phrase, and charges boldly that
a packed jury and prejudIced Judge
alone made conviction possible. The
lines cannot commend this attack
upon branch of the government CO.
ordinate with the executive. 1t was
within the province or the governor to
liberate the imprisoned men by the ex-
ercise of executive clemency. 1t was
not his duty nor his provocative to
usurp the functions of the historian, to
pry into motives, TO profess to interpret
the secret mental processes of judge,
jurymen, prose cutors aud Witnesses
Chicago Times.
This is a mschieyous document,
showing sublime effrontery i'll view of
the supreme courts review of the case.
Apparently the governor believes that
the police should bear the blame for the
riot; that the men who were hanged
were martyrs, and that Fie1den. Schwab
and Neebe, without having spoken any
word of c0ntritlon. were to be released
as wronged and blameless men.-Chi-
cago Record.
If anything could kindIe anew the
flames of anarchy it would be the spec
tacle which the governor of Illinois
makes of himself in his arraignment of
Judge Gary and Detective Bonfeld. The
pardon is only the fulfillment Of one OF
the governors ante-eleetion promises,
and perhaps few, if any, will be sur
prised at it. The demasogical argn-
ment, however. with which he promul-
gates the pardon to the world will
astonisb many, and, while it may make
friends for the governor among pro-
nounced anarchists, it will not draw
friends either for anarchists or for the
governor from the rank and file of the
american people who love their coun
try and believe in law and order.-Chi-
;eagO Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29

right of free exchange. 1t is the in
sanftyof sentiment that taxes the people
to stay the inevitably downward course
of a metal whose supply outruns the
demand in order that the government
may supply the people with money. 1t
was to stop all this folly and worse that
the intelligent business men OF the
nation discarded WHITELAw REID
and his warnings, and commissioned
GROVER CLEVELAND and the Demo-
cratic party to return the government
to safe and sound and sane courses; land
they are going to fill their orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
GLazrER,s ARMY RECORD.

The GLOBE prints else where com
munication from PEARCE GILES, to-
gether with a communication to him
from one c. G. HAMPTON, both main
tanning that the historical society has
slandered WILLARD GLAZIER by saying
that he was not soldier in the WarIof
theaRebelion. 1t may be that the his
torical society is in error in the state,
ment that 1.-THE name OF WILLARD Ola
zIER is not to be found in the Unite
States Army Register, nor in the list OF
officers of volunteers. 1S6l-1S65; nor III
the records of the war department."
But there is nothing in this stateme Mt
that warrants the charge of Mr.. GILES
that the Minnesota Historical society has
maliciously Slandered GI.AZIER; nor to
warrant the vituperations OF Mr.. HAafP-
TON.
Those who read the communications
carefully will discover that neitherso of
these gentlemen contradicts the state
ment of the historical society. TheyTdO
not pretend to say that GLAZIER's
name appears in the United States
Army Register,in the records of the war
department, or in the list of officers OF
volunteers. 1S61-1S65; but instead main
tain that his name does appear in GER
tain other books. The note Of the his
torical society does not say that Ola
zIER was not in the army. but only that
his name is not to be found in the GER
tain books and records named.
The Minnesota Historical society is
composed of men of too high rank to be
impeached by ill-tempered and care
lessly written communications. The
society made a long and impartial in
yestigation of GLAZIER'S claim that he
Mississippi. and found it to be so utterly
unfounded that it became something of
a question as to whether the man might
not after all be mere adventurer.
Finding his name left out Of the very
records H. which it should appear, the
society simply appended the foot-note,
and made no further comment.
The society has no other purpose than
to get at the true historical facts in
every case, and it made the inyestiga-
ton with no reason to have the slightest
feeling against GLAZIER, hence no de-
sire to do him injustice. LII GLAZIER had
found that the source of the river was
not where SCHoOLCRAFT had placed it,
it would be only too glad SO make the
correction; for years hence, when the
state is Developed in that locality, the
true facts must come to light, and serve
TO impeach the work of the society. 1t
would be very short-sighted IN the
society to seek to cover up the facts.
and everybody can depend upon it that
it has not done SO.
The state historical society is COM
posed OF many men who have army
records beside which the highest claim
for GI4AZlER cannot compare. Its com
posed of veteran soldiers. statesmen
and others OF the highest walks OF lite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
THE GIGANTIC Conspiracy.

MoREToN FREwEN is pretty well
known to American readers who have
followed the discussions of the silver
question. He is an English silver mono
metalist WHO has been compelled to seek
American audience because of his scant
following at home. He has at length
obtained hearing there in the Fort
nightly Review, and uses his oppor-
tunity to exploit what the silverites
here have so long and so vigorously de-
nounced as 1.-The gigantic conspiracy"
which demonetiZed silver in 1878. in an
article on "The Currency Crisis in the
United States" He goes patiently over
the same old paths made so familiar to
US by the professions of Senator STEW
ART and his motleycrew, quoting freely
from the pitiful admissions of lot of
senators and congressman, scared out
of their boots by the shrie..s OF the old
greenback crowd rehabilitated as silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29

ties, that they voted for the act of '73
without knowing what there was in it.
Undoubtedly the act of 1873 did not
attract or command the attention either
of the country or of the legislators who
voted for it that such an act would have
drawn at any time prior to 1861 or sub
sequent to 1879. and for very good and
natural reason. Twelve years had
passed by in that year since any man in
the United States east of. the Pacific
slope had jingled gold or silver coins in
his pockets. Fractional currency had
/ taken the place of the minor coins, and
legal tenders and national bank bills
the place of gold. With the looks OF
the standard silver dollars the people
were even less familiar, the greater
value given them by the French ratio
having drawn them out of the country
about as fast as miEted. The genera
ton before the war was more familiar
with the dollar of Mexico than it was
there was no prospect of any resump-
ton OF specie payments, and its discus
sion was confined to narrow circle OF
financierS and an occasional outbreak
in the papers. The paper money was
doing the work of making exchanges.
aud the people were too busy i'll their
multifarious affairs to give thought to
matter that was more an abstraction
that practical question.
1t was but natural under these condi-
lions that any-bill to change the coinage
of the country would at such time and
under such conditions attract bnt little
attention from even the men engaged
in it. and still less from the country at
large. But that its passage was surrep-
titlously obtained, or that there was
back of it any conspiracy, any deep
plan of the ''gold bugs" to get any adj
vantage at the expense of the people, is
only the morbid imagining of disordered
minds Or the reckless ass ertion of DEM
agogues striving to build for themselves
on foundation of popular ignorance
and prejudice. Its purpose was, as
explained at the time by Senator
SHERMAN, to provide "a silver coinage
exactly the same as the French and
what are called the Associated Nations
of Europe, who have adopted the inter
national standard of silver coinage
that is, the dollar provided by this bill
is the precise equivalent of the five
franc piece" The dollar was to con-
tain 1854 grains of fine silver instead OF
the 37l.25 of the standard dollar. making
+ its coin weight 420 grains, the trade
dollar. on which, the senator said, I'VE
propose to stamp, instead of our eagle,
the intrinsic weight and fineness OF the
COIN" We note that Mr.. FREwEN has
omitted to include in his narration that
favorite fiction of his followers here of
the mission to this country of Mr.. SEYD
as the representative of the Bank of
England. with corruption fund sup
piled by that institution of several hun
dred Thousand pounds, with which to
corrupt congress into passing the act of
1873. That yarn is especially reserved
for consumption i'll this country.