davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
WORLDS FAB: "XCURsIoN.
A Remarkable and Good Propo-
SifiOn.

5tEIOii.
An excursion to Chicago over the
Chicago Great Western road is an
nounced in our advertising columns
Which makes the trip within reach of
all. For Sl475 round-trip tickets are
supplied ami -four days board given.
The following letters TO Mr.. Aston. the
manager, shows That the accommodation
gives satisfaction:
FAIR VIEW HOTEL COMPANY. CHI
CAG0, ILL.,, sept. 6. j. ". Aston, 329
Nlc0llet Avenue.-Dear Sir: 1 arrived
at the abOve-named hotel and found
everything D. K, even better than you
represented, and Will probably remain
longer than L inten.led when l left Min
neapoiS. l cheerfully recommend your
company as perfectly reliable, aud trust
your success Will still continue. Yours
very respectfully, w. l.. VESSELS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81, 1881. W.
Alston-Dear SIT: We have spent a
week at your Fairview hoiel, ana we
are pleased to recommend it as a good,
clean and well conducted hotel, with
good beds, good meals and polite at
tendance. Yours respectfully.
JOHN HEBRON.
CARL GOLD BRONSON.
ANTOINE LARSON.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81, 1893. =
j. w. Aston Dear Sir: We have
arrived from Chicago and the fair and
wish to express ourselves well pleased
with the accommodations received from
your company. Yours respectfully,
CHARLES j. TYREN.
w. Ii. Ora NSTRAND.
The following parties went down
last Sunday night and registered at the
Falrview hotel: ::f.
From neapolis-Samuel Pattee, S.
NJ. Rich, q. p. Hagen, Nj. b. Rich, Mr..
Hoffman, David A. Lydard, NJ.
Bushnell, Ii. r. Finnart, Miles
Dicky, David March, 2. HI. Robin
ID. A. CrIppan, A. l.. Peterson, Agnes
Hilev, Mary E. Moran, ID. r. Thompson,
K. A. Angirs, Mrs. r. A. AngIrs. JOsa-
phine Pauly, E. b. Garland, Mrs. E. B.
Garland, Albert Hansen, S. u. Hillman,
q. j. Pauly, Gordon Stanford, Mrs.
Gordon Stanford, Miss Mary Stan
lord. ID. c. Rowe, Mrs. u. c. Rowe,
w. p. Washbur, Mrs. w. p. Washbur
Mrs. c. Warren. w. j. Warren, Mr..
tile, Mrs. lite. Mrs. H. nj. Simmons,
W. l.. Vessels, a. b. Snyder, MIR. Mas
tive, c. B. Hunlen, A. l.. Holman, Mr..
Christianson. Anna Christianson,
MRS. Bl6Sa, MISS LOtlle Hall,
P. Blesi, Joseph Miller. Mrs. Joseph
Miller. II. A. Winslow. Mrs. Ii: A.
Winslnw, Miss Gerty Dietrich, Miss
Katy Schultz, J. F. Burk. DIR. David
Thomas. Mrs. DIR. David Thomas.
Samuel Pattee, q. Il. KlitZin, Otto
Peterson, Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mrs. Kid
die, Jacob Hansen.
st. Paul-E. p. Moran and wife, Miss
MetZdorf.
River Falls, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. ii. d.
Brown.
At the Great Eastern Hotel-0. w.
Ludwig and wife, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
MORE HELP NEEDED.
Appeal by W. G. L. U. for Enter
tainment OF Delegates.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Central w. G. I. U. was held yesterday
afternoon at Ford's music hall, with
Mrs. Farnsworth in the chair. Commit
tees appointed at last meeting on
lunches and entertainment reported
there are sixty delegates for whom en-
tertainment has not been secured. They
make yet another appeal to the people
who are interested in the cause of tenn
perance to assist in entertaining dele
gates to the state convention, which is
to be held in Unity church Sept. IL. Is.
more places where visitors can be en-
tertained at night, and for breakfast,
lunch and supper being furnished at the
church. Persons who are willing to
furnish such entertainment are re.
quested to communicate with Mrs. f.
b. Doran, POI East Congress street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
A Surgical Operation

For the cure of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand, there
is new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but a tritle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is more certain cure
than surgical operation, without any
of the Intense pain, expense and danger
of an operation. ANY druggist will get
IT FOG p.An-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
UNPRECEDENTED
PRICES ON
LACE CURTAINS

Prices that you cannot match at any
assignee or windIng-up sale. Our Drap-
cries are the cheapest m St. Paul.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, IS inches
vide, 81 yards long, for So a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, IS inches
vide, 81 yards long, for 1925 pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, SO inches
wide, 81 yards long. for $3.50 pair.
irish Point Lace Curtains. so inches
wide, 81 yards long, for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

block 3S. st. Anthony Park. was COM
pleted and clerk ordered to give confirm
alton notice.
The final estimate for the repaving of
Third street. amounting to 1880, was
allowed. The total amount of the con-
tract allowed was S2S, $50, and the work
has been done by Thatcher & Burke to
the satisfaction of the board and city
engineer. Estimate No. 2, for the con-
structing of a bridge over the Mflwau-
kee tracks at Lincoln avenue, amount
ing to $3.50, was also allowed.
The assessment for wooden sidewalks,
under contract with Nicholas Feyen,
amounting TO $1,000. was completed and
the clerk directed to give confirmation
notice =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
LINENS.

Remnants of Table Lin ems, Pillow Cas-
ngs, Huck Towel ngs, Crashes and White
Goods at one third less than piece price.
100 dozen fine 8ieached Huck Towels,
size 1898 inches. oil pure linen. for tic
each; SIX for one dollar.
Bath Towels are in demand. You can
find them here in ample assortment We
offer for this sale a line of high grade
Towels not often used as specials.
Extra heavy, double loop, bieached
Turkish Saith towels. size 22x44. for 2oo
each. No less for quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
st. Paul,s Public Building.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept T. Col. Kiefer
has filed the st. Paul public building
bill in the house as introduced in the
upper house by Senator Davis. increas-
ing the appropriation to million and a
half,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
I NE INSURANCE ON The
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered the public and meets
just the wants of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance, doing its bust
the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
ing safe and reliable protection to the at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business
said state
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
to special local agents every county and
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans
work. which prove the most popular of any intro
duced.
Write once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apois without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

On receipt of two consecuve1y dated coupons and 75
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and a Half will the Weekly
Subscription do1a) and Map post
press paid
This gives you the Map for sevenyve alone
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
It double wall map, feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang
Better than Encyclopedia! A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
It tells how many Presidents had and politics of
EACH What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in office How many Presidents served
two Which candidate received the largest
votes and defeated When political party
gained How many Congresses have convened and the po
ita complexion of each The of States in the United
States and the having the miles Of railroad How
many political parties have existed the United States
complete history of Government by Administrations pot
ica parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states counties railroads and (pce alone
parties 11x66. diagram showing a Presidents and Cab
nets diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress. diagram showing creeds of the world 13x1O
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13x10
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13x10
pete of the world 13x20 map of Central America
10x13. map of Alaska 10x13. map of South Africa
49, of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssnia 10x13
map of Persia Aghanistan Beoochistan
pete of solar SYSTEM best made 10x1 Names of
all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send IN two of these coupons, consecuve1y dated with
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

Massachusetts,, was appointed adjutant
general, and Lewis Wagner, of PhIa-
deiphia. was continued as .quartermas-
ter general.
The convention then adjourned sine
die. >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
No Shortage.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. THE
reports sent out from this city last night
thatthere was ashortage in the quarter
master generals Office of the q. A.
R., Gen. Weissert said this morning
were untrue. John Tay lOr. of Phila-
delphia, who flied that office, resigned
last July to give his attention to private
business. Aujt. Gen. Goouell, of Massa-
chusetts. chairman of the auditing cOm-
mlttee, confirms Gen. Weissert's state
lnent, and says that when Mr.. Iay l0r
left the office he accounted satisfactorily
for every dollar in his possession to his
successor, Gen. Lewis Wagner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
KID CLOVES
NEW ARRIVALS,
NM OWM IHpOQ TdTE0R

our KID CLOVES are so well known
that it is quite unnec ssary to speak of
their merits. They are we'll known in
The best circles throughout the world,
and the ladies of ST. Paul who travel
know that Everywhere they are we'll
spoken Of"
Our leading attraction for Friday and
Saturday is taken from new Tot of
Suedes just received from the celebrated
factory of Trefousse & Co. On these days
you can have all the new coiorings as
we'll as the staple shades and black for
Sl.iO A PAR. You cannot buy them
on Monday for that price.
EMPRESS GLAcE KIDS. warranted.
but not fitted when other customers are
waiting, o8c.
Medium Weight TIGHTS for Fall at in
terestng prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
DIED.

MoFFIT-In st. Paul. Thursday, Sept. 2, at
1:45 .. M, John. aged three years and six
months. only son of Charles and Annie
Aofiit Funeral from family residence, 657
Plnm street, Saturday. Sept. g. at D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
SOLID FOR PENSIONS.
H0KE SMITH DEN0UYcEO FOR DROP
PING VETERANS
FROM THE PENSION PAY ROLL.

Lengthy Address Presented by
the Grand Army Men on the
Disability Act of 1S9O-Over
100000 Claims Have Been Re-
voked by the Present Admins
tration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

julius Freiberg at al, partners as Freiberg Il
Workum. appellants VS.. Jacob Boehm ct
al, defendants; j. c. Oswald d Co., gar
nishee; First National Bank of Denver,
claimant and inlervenor. respondent
Order affirmed COLLINS. j.
Syllabus First-When at the time of
sale or transfer personal property is
in the hands of one who has a lien upon
Ii, notice to him of such sale or transfer
Is sufficient to constitute delivery as
against subsequent attaching creditors.
N"cond-EvIdence held sufficient to
Justify the findings of fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08

Nervous headache promptly cured
By BromO-SeltZer-trial bottles 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-08
RULED AGAINST IDA.
RAMSEY COUNTY DISTRICT COURT
REVERSED ON APPEAL
ON AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Coal Holes in Sidewalks, When
Allowed by the City. Are Not
Nuisances - Damages Coun-
teDanced for Death by "Buck-
ing" Motor Manufacturers
Responsibility for Fire.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
Everything "Out of Whack."

Your Uncle Sam Jones writes as fol-
lows: If there is not a change for the
better in the next 60 days, something has
got to bend or break. From ocean to
ocean, from the northern boundary Of
Canada to the gulf, this country is in a
fearful condition financially. 1 care not
for causes that led to it or names you
may give the situation. The whole thing
is sout of whack," and now the question
is, Can congress put things in line again?
The worst feature in the whole situation
is the fact that all the silver mines are
closing down in the west, and the large
iron and coal industries of the east are
closing down, thus throwing out of en-
ployment tens of thousands of men, and
no work and no money, with distrust ON
all sides. There will be infinite want
and trouble unless the causes can be re-
moved and the country put in running
order again. Farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
AVOID HYsTERIcAL POLITICS.
While Finance Is Important, 1t Is Not All
of the Peoples Party Platform.

While Finance Is Important, 1t Is Not All
of the Peoples Party Platform.
The Importance of the struggle over
the money question in the coming ses-
sion of congress seems to rattle" some
of our contemporaries among the Peo-
pies Party papers. Undoubtedly the
fight for bimetallism now coming on is
to be big one, but it is not necessary
nor advisable in stating this fact to be-
little or discredit or in any way to rele-
gate to the background or to the future
the other principles Of the Omaha plat
form.
We do not object to any reasonable
statement of the Importance OF the finan-
cial question. It is of the first order of
magnitude, but we do object, and large
part of the Peoples Party will be found
very vigorously objecting, to any talk
that looks like side tracking in the inter-
est of the money question the other quite
equally important reforms to which the
party is pledged.
For example, there are divers orators
and few papers of our party which per-
NIT themselves to say such things as
that all other issues must be postponed
to the money question; that this is the
paramount issue; that it is logically and
necessarily the first issue and that until
it is settled we cannot properly take up
the other issues; that if we are beaten in
the contest for binetallism we are
crushed; and that if we win in that fight
all the rest will logically follow.
These statements and others like them
are one and all as untrue as they are i'm
polite. The Peoples Party is not par
ty of one idea. It does not carry all its
eggs in one basket It does not march
in single file.
DESTROYS as we are to see the full BIZ
metallic idea prevail, with the exclusive
governmental issue Of money, it is not
true in any sense that the rest Of our
programme depends on the triumph Of
these ideas or would be rendered i'm
practicable by their defeat. If that were
so, our outlook would indeed be dreary,
for he must be a sanguine person who
believes that at best our side can do
these points, while 1t is certainly posi-
BILE that bimetallism may be quite
knocked out. Suppose the latter event
to take place, what then will those Peo-
pies Party papers be able to say which
have beforehand declared that all the
prospects of the party depend on the re-
suit Of the money fight? They will log
ically have to throw up the sponge, will
they not? But the Peoples Party will
not throw up the sponge. Dear breth-
rem, let us avoid hysterical politics.
New Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23

in gold, as we would have left silver
currency to fill in the place until the
gold came back again in the way of
balances.
All bills below ten dollars should
be called in and cancelled, and in
time the bank notes should be also
retired. This would put silver into
circulation as it should be, as France
has circulation of silver alone al
most equal to our entire circulation
of gold, silver and paper.
With some such policy as this |
think we should be able to tree our
selves from English domination, and
in the course of time we would gradu-
ally begin to build up trade with
silver using countries and England
would then be the one to call for a
conference. Instead of the stocks
being held in London they would
gradually be absorbed by our own
people, and we should soon be free
from financial slavery to England.
This, it seems to me, would be
much better than turning everything
over to England in order that the
"great transportation corporations :"
may prosper"
After my friend had closed l sug-
gested to him that he was another of
those silver fiends, genuine Calam-
ity Howler-in fact veritable crank,
according to the notions of the daily
press.
"Well," said he, "there are always
bound to be silver fiends as long as
there are gold wolves; calamity howl
ers must follow the calamity produ-
GERS; and as for cranks, the more we
have of them the better. I believe
that the definition of crank is "a
piece of mechanism intended to pro-
duce or accomplish revolutions,' and
what we want now is a revolution in
our financial system; let us hope
there are enough of these cranks in
congress to bring it about.
LARS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
Representative:

We have mud-slinging paper here
run by heather editor. He had a
little editorial in his paper last week
telling about all the good laws the
populists are making in Kansas, such
as reducing the interest, etc. He
predicts that by the time they get
through making laws, Kansas will
be good state for farmers and labor
ers to move out Of. OF course he
couldn't tell the truth and say that
the laws are getting too hot for peo-
pie of his kind-such as the ballot
box suffers, ward heelers, corrup-
tionists, Mr.. Big Interest, Mr.. High
Freight, and half dozen other such
scalawags.
Keep right ON, brother populists,
and subscribe for his paper. If you
didn't get your head bumped enough
last fall by that prostitute editor of
the G. w. he will help bump it some
more. p. A. HANSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
How Gold Is HOarded.

AS illustrative Of the wild and unrea-
sonable desire to hoard money and show
ing one of the causes of the scarcity Of
the circulating medium, depositor in q
Third street bank, who had $32, 900 to
his credit on the books, called and drew
his check for $4,000. At his request he
was paid in gold. Stepping across the
room, he engaged safety deposit box,
opened it and thrust in his bag of gold.
He snapped shut the steel door of the
box and came up town whistling. This
will explain where SEC, 900 of much need
ed money has disappeared from active
and useful circulation. This man. too.
believes that he is q sensible financier.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
Stealing Populist Thunder.

There is much rejoicing in the ranks
of the Peoples Party. The leaders say.
and with good reason, that they have
successfully impressed their views on
both old parties. They have persistent
ly advocated an increased per capita cir
culation, and now the Democrats and
Republicans are Justify shouting the
same refrain. The national ownership
of railroads, telegraphs and telephones
is no longer considered a visionary and
impracticable scheme, and it is possible
it will be the battlecry of one or both of
the old parties in the near future The
establishment of postofflce savings banks
and the substituting Of subtreasuries for
national banks are also becoming popu-
lar ideas.
It must be admitted that this young
party has done the country much good
and that many Of the greatest patriots
the country has produced are to be
found in it's ranks. Year by year the
old parties steal Populist thunder and
profit by the enthusiasm it arouses.
People who accuse the Populists Of be-
ing Missionaries and anarchists are unjust
and bigoted. Scarcely year has passed
since the Omaha convention. The plat
form there enunciated was crude and
even vague in many particulars; still
nine-tenths of it has since been adopted
by the old parties. Probably the first
official announcement Of any political
party was never as much in touch with
the masses as the proclamation issued
from Omaha July 4, 1892-Silver Out
burst.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
Workingmen's Friend.

Mr.. E. ]. Bracken, candidate for gov
ernor on the Peoples Party ticket, is a
stanch and tried trade unionist. He is
chairman Of the Legislative committee
OF the Ohio state trades and labor as
sembly. Il he IL elected, the working
men Of Ohio win have true friend In
the statshouse.-Cevelau Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23

Three populist papers were started
last week, viz: West Union Gazette,
Iowa: Clinton Kicker, Indiana; Re-
public, California. Mercury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
AN OPEN LETTER

M. n. Baldwin,
III. E.. Boon,
Loren Fletcher,
Andrew r. Kiefer,
O. NJ. Hall,
]. F. McCleary,
J. A. Tawney.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23
VERY IMPORTANT.
How the Courts have EncrOached
upon the Rights of the
People
And are Turning this Nation into
an Oligarchy of Lawyers Con-
trOlled by Corporations.
An Article which Every RefOrmer
Should Read.

We desire to especially call the at
tentiOn of our readers to one of the
most striking and important arti-
cles that have appeared for long
time. We regret that we have not
space to get more than extracts
from it, but we shall continue them
from week to week.
The article is from the March
April 1892 number of "The American
Law Review" published at St. Louis,
one of the Oldest and most distin-
guished law magazines of this coun-
try. 1t is entitled "Abuses of Cor
porate Privileges" written by Judge
Seymour D. Thompson, Chief editor
of the Review and one of the ablest
lawyers in the West. We want our
readers to remember, while reading
this significant article, that it's bold
and radical .utterances are not from
some populist stump orator, but
from Judge and an attorney by
profession. Nothing could indicate
more clearly than this article the
abyss towards which the free people
of this country are advancing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-23

Continued on page 4.
The morning call., 1893-10-20
PINNED IN FIRE.
Fatal Gas Explosion at
Spokane.
! MOTHERS LAST WORDS.
Sends Farewell to Husband and Chill
dren and Dies in the
Flames.

SPOKANE, Oct. 19.-Shortly before 9
o'clock this evening terrific explosion
shook the business section of the city. A
minute later flames burst out in frame
store on Howard street, between Sprague
and First. There had been gas explo-
sion IN the dyeworks of G. L. Trotter,
which quickly set fire to that building and
the adjoining bookstore of Henry Feise.
In the bookstore were halt dozen peo-
people. Mrs. William Bean was caught in
the debris and burned 10 death in view of
those trying to save her. One man tried
hard to pull away the wreck. but was
finally driven back by the flames.
Miss Ruth Turner and two men and a
boy were injured on the head. One of the
men was pinned by fallen timbers. Miss
Turner and the others climbed out at a
window and appealed TO the crowd Tor
help to get out the imprisoned victims. but
the flames were spreading so rapidly that
no one would respond. Later the police
and firemen broke through into the wrecked
building and removed the body of Mrs.
Bean.
1t is feared that other lives may have
been lost in the dyewOrks, but the place is
so wrecked by the explosion and fire that
this uncertainty may not be cleared up
before morning.
Windows were broken for four blocks
around. The property loss will be be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. When Mrs. Beam
saw that rescue was out of the question
she gave farewell messages TO her husband
and children. Albert S. Smith, who tried
to save her. then fed for his own life. and
not moment too soon. At the door he
met the fremen, but the flames drove the
latter hack