davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
COMING LEGAL LIGHTS
Banquet With the Resident AL
mimi at the MetronOlita0

BANQUET With the Resident AL
unni at the Metropolitan.
Dillon chapter, Phi Alpha Phi, of the
state university law school, and the
resident alumni held their annual ban
quet and reunion at the Metropolitan
hotel last night.
l.. A. Straight WAS toastmaster. 9th
ers present were T. E. Kepner, Dr.. a. p.
Williamson, P. w. Benz, Howard Co
nant, G. NJ. Drew,s sFitzhugh Burns, Carl
Taylor, W. A. jackson, Stuart Benson,
James d. Denegre, Fred D. Rice, Hans
Bagge, B. C. Hurd, A. w. Wilson, John
c. Sweet. Il. w. Webb, B. G. Carroll, E..
W. Taylor. Harry Danver, &. E. Put
nam, ". l.. Pierce. A. d. Tyler and John
Lane
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
This Should Interest You.

Gentlemen wishing to avoid the
worry. .vexatious delays and unnecessary
expense inevitable when having their
garments made to order at tailor'S"
are invited to inspect our tailor-made,
all-ready-to-wear Business, Dress and
Travelling Suits made from the most
fashionable Imported Suitings. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

The ladies' sanitation committee of
st. Paul will hold meeting this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the Metropolitan
hotel parlors. DR.. Hewitt. OF Red Wing.
secretary and executive officer of state
board of health, will be present 1t is
hoped that there will be large attend
ance of all who are Interested in better
ing the sanitary condition of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Extraordinary Clothing Sale.

Sl492 buys the finest grade of high
cost spring suits, foreign and American
fabrics valued at $50, s25 and $50. Sc
cured for you by the plymouth" buy
ers, thanks to the tight money market.
The unheard-of low price OF 81 per
suit buys the regular standard goods
usually sold by retail manufacturers at
SIS u suit.
The plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

The report of the city engineer for the
month of May gives the following: Con-
tracts completed. four.een-two sewer
contracts. 1870 feet, at cost of S2,SS5;
nine grading contracts, II, ,127 feet, at .
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Twenty-Five Dollars.

Tailor-made, perfeet-fitting Business
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear.
only S25, at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new;. cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
How's This?
FEDERAL JUDGES

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Straw Hats Galore.

For men, boys and children. Head
quarters as usual. AT the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02


cost of $50, ,093; four nuisances aDated at
a cost of S945. Contracts awarded, six
teen; for sewers, 30.481 feet, in four
contracts, at cost of S51. .4S5; grading,
one, 534 feet, at a cost of s6S9; paving,
one, Third street, at a cost of $4,000;
sprinkling. six; sweeping, three; abate
ment of nuisance, one. at a cost of 1914.
days.
S14.92 will buy as much in fine cloth.
ing today as $50 or s25 would sixty days
ago. thanks to the success of the Great
Columbian Sale at The Plymouth Cloth
ing House, and the new goods which
the plymouth" have been enabled to
secure for you at their own prices.
8 For 81 Suit you can obtain stand
ard grade of all-wool fabrics.such as are
usually retailed by the manufacturers at
S12 to SIS. A fact.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

A Schumacher, formerly of 315 Rob
ert street. has opened an entirely newly
ftted-up Sample Room at 133 East Third
street, where he hopes TO meet all his
old acquaintances and make many new
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

Go to ST. Paul Provision Company
For Meats, Poultry and Fish. Best is
always cheapest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Best Quality Goods
City Eneineering Work.

And prices rig hit. st. Paul Provision
Company, 421 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
How's This?

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The BosToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
HOW'S This?
Ladies' Sanitation Committee.

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, ,sTHE Boston. Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Consult Your Own interest.

In no way can you save twenty dol
lars easier than by purchasing one of
our tailor-made S25 Suits. The Boston,
OIL Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

A party of three well-known anglers,
George j. rilkinton, E. 5. Baldwin and
William H. Williams, who spent the early
part of the week at Geneva beach, Alexan-
dria, Mimi, returned with eighty-six pike
and bass, the result of one days fishing.
Three of the pike weighed five pounds
apiece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Extraordinary Clothing Sale.

s14.92 buys the finest grade of high
cost Spring Suits, foreign and American
fabrics, valued at $40, $50 and $50, Sc
cured for you by the "PlymOuth' buy
ers, thanks TO the tight money market.
The unheard-of low price OF 81 per
suit buys the regular standard goods
usually sold by retail manufacturers at
SIS suit.
The plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

How's This?
Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

ST. Paul Provision Company,
421 Wabasha street. Fruits. Vegetables,
Butter and Eggs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
Must Become United.

All persons who labor for living
whether by hand or head. or both.
have common interest, and the,
must become united in order 10
achieve success in the great conflict
between capitol and labor. a hoa,c
divided against itself cannot stand
The rln,ocrats know that. Hence
they rejoice at every indication Of
division OF the toilcrs OF the country.
As now organized. labor is too much
cut up into divisions. 1t cannot
succeed in this way Ali the elc-
MeHts must come together While
some OF the .monopolistic corporation
a,e apparently at loygerlieals now
and ths,, there is ono thing in whic!,
they are uni,>d - the purpose To
keep the upper hand Vt Iauof This
condition mast be clearly seen and
appreciated in all its cnormity befoi:
much Roadway can be ma.le again,,
the oppressive land. none, AMI trans
portat,on systems that now obtain in
country
The industrial elements are Target,
in the majority, but more than that
is needed in copin: with these s,s-
tens that have been gradually grow,
ing in strength under the dcft mani
pulations of al Enylisb-Jew syndi-
cate. This majority must be united
1t must be thoroughly organized and
educated in the principles of econo.n',
justice and all discor.iS and je.louSie-
must be driven from among It's mem
bers.-Tarkio independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
A Poi.tlc,al Opinion.

Senator Ingalls, takes very gloomy
view ef the future of the country as
by the social problem. He
attributes the result of the recent
election to the strong feeling Of the
poor against the rich. He said. II
do not think that any party is to
blame for the deplorable condition Of
social affairs. The Democrats attri-
butte it to legislation, and very art
fully imbutd that idea into the minds
Of the people. l do not believe this,
nor does any sensible man. The
whole trouble lies in our system o:
government, The Republican form
Of government places more power in
the hands of few than is possible
under the monarchial system Of Eu-
rope. We are brought to believe that
universal snttelage is not Il pallaces
for Ills.
There IS strong and growing feel
ing against the system that makes
the accumulation of such vast fortune
as those of the Goulds, Vanderbilts,
Hantingtons ami others possible.
The people are becoming restless and
the millionairs are in measure to
bl ,lne for the condition of affairs.
They have, by their insolent parade
and os,en;atious display, arraycd the
people against them.
We are now brought face to face
with the same condition Of social af
fairs that brought about the French
Revolution, and unless Il speedy rem
edy is found the people will rise up liz
their wrath and wage u terrific war,
fare on the wealthy class. I am a
Statesman out Of IL job, but have
watched the tend Of public opinion.
and am far from pleased with the
outlook. do not look for IA change
IN our system in this country until
the people force it upon ns. / be
lieve revolution is r,pening and will
come sooner or later 1t only sleeps,
awaiting incentive - Philadelphia,
!. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

john Sherman, Vail Streets tool
has recommended the looming Of the
credit OF the United States to the
Nicaragua canal scheme, or in other
words endorse the bonds Of tn.
company to the amount Of 500. 600
900. 1t j, Onr of those wicked schemes
b, winch the government is tn be swirl
died cut If millions If dollars. taken
h, taxation from the hail earnings
"i tni;in5 .:,"s>e-, to I'll! up The rcf'rs
al such men as Wa,n"r Miller If New
York. mnuifu- mli;onair Yes, en-
,o:se these bonds SO hat the men
WHO I.ai!,wc.l f'T Harrison ard Cieve
land can pay oil their mortgages lit
lie easier, SO they can clothe their
c!n. 1rcn Il little bit better. buy more
and t,ctter school books for them, in
fact. get along better. because they
have to pay more taxes, bnt don't fail
to halow when the boss SAYS so.
Times are all right. 90 to work and
help to pay these taxes, don't grsmh'r
this is free America. Hnrrah for
Cleveland and Harrison.
Pointers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

The reading public will all rcmem-
Der, two or three weeks ago. when
they had Il large gang Of convicts
from the Arkansas pemitentiary out
at work, under contract. because they
could be had cheaper than free labor:
and large number were taken sud
denly sick aud died. 1t was ut once
teiegrapLed all over the United States
that they had been poison ed by the
lalorers IN that locality; that the
whole country around there was full
of red anarchists. This aroused every
old pIutocratics sheet from Maine to
California, and they saw the shadow
Of anarchy pass in a ghastly form be-
fore ihcis eyes. But the doctors
looked into the matter anu said they
died from cholera; and searching
investigation was made, when the
whole truth came out. The poor
convicts had been worked and starved
to death. The state authorities and
contractors, every one Of them. ought
I to DC hanged to the last man who is
responsible for any such vil'ainv, -
| Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
Revolution.

The signcs OF the times indicate
that L revolution is not far distant
1t Is for the masses to choose wiieth..r
they will have it through the ballot
or by the bullet Unless the lndu,
trial people succeed in Inc elections in
1894 and 1896 50 that the govern
ment can I've wrested from the pluto
Gratis and restored to the people wiz,
produce the wealth there will he :,
bloody revolution, for the OPPRESSION
is becoming SO heavy On the many
and SO light on the few that it canno,
he endured much longer II Il peace
full revolution is accomplished by the.
ballot the credit will lie due to the
soe;alled cranks and agItators who
have given their time TO the education
of the masses on the just principle of
government which gives equal right
t" all and special privileges to none,
but # they fail and revolution
comes by the bullet it will he due t,
the leaders Of the bourbon Demo
cratic and Stslock Republican twins
who have been legisiatiny since 1863
in the interest Of the few and agains,
the Inany-Nationai View
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

.<sfila world is bankrupt There
is; not enough wealth to pay its III
4iebtitlness-natioEal, state and pri-
,ate. 4 few, literally, own the earth
and the MANY are bnt the slaves OF
;he fay. Oar people need govern
ysspt !oass at Dw rates Of interest, or
i.es car never in Gods world get out
ri della Nhc ..4stors. the Vanderb;|ts
and Ko.heis,!.ss will ossn the earth!
Every mones: hisese tl,:ec families
acruIaulate NIL the profits nf m'lllons
~ wealth producers aud every month
Ai,eir power increases the SNOWFALL rs
solleh alond in snow increases in
surface SUD gathering power, Chicago
Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
II. e. ?. q.

1t will be rememberered that the
fa,prt has been sent out from Home
stead, Penn, that the strikers had pat
lrnson in the meals given to the scab
Nuikmesi in the mills there III q secret
saanhcr. BIT, suspicion being aroused
ut the amount Of deaths Of the new
min, detectives were put on the
track" and several Of the leading
hnion men were arrested, whose trial
took place last week. A letter from
usse Of those who testified against the
s.fikcrs has been made public in
which he admits that the Carnegie
.couudrels gave him $500 for testify
my that way. Was anything ever
heard more terrible?. A company
WHO could not rule its worknen like
slaves, unde: took with money to send
them to the penitentiary Or galIows,
by h,reing disreputable detectives
and others to falsy testify. Such
scoundrel. shoaId be drumed out of
Inc country instead Of given TAT
government contracts. WorkinmeB
all over the country should take warn
ing by the recent action Ut Carnegie,
'saxl il that is not enough the charge
.hsr. their co-laborers down IN Ar
stnasas had poisoned convicts, employ
til Gu public works, might be a slim
uleEt. 1t transpired that the convictS
had the cholera or something Ut the
kind, and we're not poisoned BY any
one. But the rich companies who
were protiting by convict labor and
could not get free men as serfs, tried
I" bring rcproach and dishonor on
honest laboring men. Things have
come to q terrible condition.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
A FREEMAN.
Wait lust long enough to see whe

Wait just long enough to see where
YOU can lay hold. and then wade in.
Ii YOU feel gifted to talk, talk If to
write, make the ink fly. If to brace
up a week kneed brother, brace him
forthwith. Ii to cool down some i'm
prudent hot head. get your cooler and
clss. it on him. Do something! Ex-
press yourself! Prove that you exist!
Give evidence that yon are on deck.
Say to missionary Democrats keep
Oft the Grass Say to the wayfar!Dg
Popuplists Light and come in
Read this paper Make your neigh
Dor read it, Get the colored folks 20
read it. Pick out good place for
4 grand rally next summer Tell the
the boys. I'm comming as shurc AS
guns iron. Tell 'em Jerry Simpsons
e ming too. Weaver too-that mis-
cradle old wretch for whom all the
Democrats in Several western states
voted. Also senator Stewart. who
killed the force b.ll and who whipped
both the old parties this year in
Nevada and was elected to the Senate
rs an Independent.
In other words. keep Tie pot boil
ing. Throw on more wood; chuck
the FIRE; resolve to do your part;
dream Of better times and detcrnin
TO help '!ring them; pay for you,
cause snl it, leaders, pity the poor
trnst al! to:God, and su-tllen your
face 10 The New Year and its duties
Nth q conscience 1T case with itself
and leart which fears nothing bu
to do wrong.-Tom Watson.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
TO GOnsunptiVeS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means. after suffering for
several wears with q severe lung affection and
that dread disease Consumption. Is anN iOus to
make known to- MS fellow sufferers the u,cuils
of cure. 70 these who desire It. he will cheer
fully send tfrts. of charger copy OF the pre-
scriptiOn used. which they will find sure
cIrt. for Consul ,nption Asthma. Cn.arrh, Bron-
chit. and all throat and lung Naiadics Tic
hopes sill sufferers will try his remedy. ns II Is
Those desiring the prescription.
which will cost them nothing. and may prove
u bIes sing, will please address.
Rev Euw ARD a. WILSON Brta klSn.New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

We can wrap mp q bnndic OF our
papers. deposit t,sr, in the post office,
end government will carry them IL
Boston or San Francesca f0r. Q,,e cent
Ter pound: this is corporation, this ~
l,aternaiism pure and simple. We
can take a package exactly like it and
put it in the express Office and get it
l:rried one half The distance for tiif-
lren cents per pound; this is corpar-
alton in NIL its glory. that to day is
lingering tue heart strings Of the
Aameyican people. Brother rcpubli.
Ians and democrats, Il" YOU sec the
lg,nt'- lamar lninp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
There was Il Peoples party candi.

There vas a Peoples party candi.
date fs,r congress, at the recent elect
ion. in each one Of the thirteen dis
tricts, Of Texas and the aggregated
vote for ti;.H was Oyer l3I 900.
Considering how eo@plese!y the state
has been giy.n over to bourbon dem
ocracy, tina: VAS wonderful vote.
The populi>i> "f TEXTS deserve ever
lasting praise. Their brothers in
Kansas M.! Colorado will have to
look sharp for their laurels from this
op ar.in Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
State News.

The ''eni sea, hog IS reprte.t as
infesting the churches If Richmond
One estimate plates Governor
Francis's wealth at II million dol
lars.
In 1879 there were 10000 sheep in
llenr, county; in 1891 emily 1000 or
1905
The bond Of State Treasurer Sleph-
ems represents st ,S3a, 900 are worth
Is millions.
The Missouri Worlds fair building
ut Chicago is plas,cre'l, wired and
nearly ready for occupancy
One hundred and forty-two new
money order postoffices were des-
ignated in Missouri ON january /.
The Cassvi!le Democrat thinks if
Missouri presents "A statue Of zinc ut
the Worlds fair 1t should be that of
Governor John $. Phelps.
| The stat: university board Of curators
has recommended the provision OF q
mining and metallurgicai laboratory
for the School of Mines and RolIa.
The Leader says that EngIisl,
sparrows are numerous in Springfield
and that they are good eating. No
bird more richly deserves to be eaten.
Missouri makes fine showing in
the manufacture Of tobacco In the
manufacture Of leaf tobacco St. Louis
held second place, with 45,21S FOG
pounds
Grundy county has produced a
black walnut knot eighteen feet in cir:
conference and six feet in length. II
will be shipped to Hamburg. Germany
and IS valued IL 81 900.
The Missouri Home fcr girls a,
Ch!llico,he has forty rooMs and
tli!rtv-tive inmates. Its building and
arrangements is modelled after tie
Michigan Industrial Home for girls a,
Adrain.
| Three years ago Greenfield wen!
into the street improving business
in spite Of loud protests against the
expense. The Advocate says tn.
streets are worth ten times the COS,
every year.
File secrelar, Of state has charters,
the Excelsior Springs Railroad com
pan., capitol stock s!5O,OOO. Thi.
line will hc two mi!es in length an.
connects Excelsior Springs with thu
Milwaukee station.
/ During the last ni.nt. ,ia,s lhcr.
have been shipped from N"s: Plain:
1920 ear Ioi oI hogs and t:iitt. Gal
loads uf cattle This is estimated II,
stuckmru t. l.avr ,ci.lr.i the farmer.
o' Howell c;:nn,y about S10,0DO
! The heirs Of Matilda Mckane. vii.
LEFT Virginia i'll 1855 and is supposed
t. have c:,,nc to Missouri AMI settled
III Carroll county. will learn som"
hing tp ,h,ir .idvantaLe h> cnmmli
:,iraling with f. NJ iinsley, Harr'
Creek. Va.
Sp;ncs ul, estimates that if 81 .o0s
were. raised in each rt the l4l r"untie;
IN Missouri, making IN al. shot. Ou'
for road purposes. there would b.
lef; after pa, tng expenses under TIT
present system $57 900 to he apple,
. to road work PROPER
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
MON-eHNTlSAN.


The National Economist and other
sc-ralle.l reform papers keep up the
cry that the farmers alliance is not n
partisan organization, and try to lent
their readers to believe that man
can he true and devoted member Of
tha, organization and ut the same
time continue his devotion to his ole !
party. There IS fal!acy III such
teaching, that even the most illiterat~
should be able to detect.
In the hook Of Matthew, VIC read: !
"Ye can not serve God and namnon''
and it is no less true, should l say,
''Te can not serve your enemies
(money kings) and at the same time
he loyal and true in your devotions to
the alliance or the reforms demanded
by that organization The above
and kindred organizations are children
bern Of necessity. Certain reforms
are imperi,!vely demanded in the adj
| ministration of the affairs OF our go,-
eminent and il these are not had. in
the near future, the form of our gov
eminent must undergo a change. or
! ut least should not be called repub
lie. which would be a m,snomer. but
should be denominatcd an aristocracv
or o!igarciy.
II, when you say, tue alliance is not
= partisan organization, you simply
mean that the members should no
longer regard themselves as sla, IS to
party, but at liberty to cast Their bal
lots and influence with that particular
political organization that will pledge
itself to give the much needed re-
forms demanded, then our views CO.
incide.
II the reforms demanded by the al
lance could be accomplished through
the Democratic party. and no other,
then the members would be under
moral obligations to vote that ticket,
AMI the same may he trutbfully said
with regard to the Republican, Pro
h!bition, Peoples or any ether politi-
cal panty; provided. that in accom-
plisling these reforms, We were not
forced TO favor other Legislation that
would prove detrimental to the best
interests OF :he masses Of our people
Every voter has y legal right to
vote for such party, men or measures
as he may please: but the true ALI
ance man cannot, without violating
his moral obi; gaticn, cast his ballot
AID influence with any party that is
in liametvicai opposition 10 what he
advocates,
R':aber, S!,sso views may not meet
Your hearty approval Il. first thought;
but put on your thinking cap and tell
me il any honest. intelligent man can
,consis,ently and honestly advocate
;ccrtsin reforms for years. then dclib-
eratcly march up to the polls, and.
after voting against said reforms,
turn righs about and commence adco-
eating them again? Would not such
a man stu!tify himself? Learn to
think, reader, and then act honestly
and in,elligentIy To be slave to
,arty, is worse than Egyptian bond
zee.
! Can you not divest yourself Of par
ian prejudice? it is one Of the
aost wicked tyrants in the world. Dc
Il 1t let it longer enslave YOU and com
p i YOU to support men and measures
to the ,'etri,Dent of self, family AMI
til e whole community. Let us vote
for the party that will knock tn.
, sh ackcls from cur limbs and not To-
IL, one that rivits the chains of sla
very upon US.
Il
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

The Census report show" 5000, 600
Of mortgages on the homes Of the
people of this country. We have less
than 1900. 900 votes. or nearly three
fourth rs many mortgages AS voters.
And yet President Harrison tclis us
in his anr ual message that we have
unparalleled prosperity. Who III the
name Of God does he alludc to, there
is but one prosperous class in all this
land, and that is the capitalist. Did
he forget there was no one else IN this
country.-Lamar Onion.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19

The Cherokee Strip bill, which l.,
intended to <,is=s up that country for
settlement, was discussed in congress
last Friday. E. 1T is -.aopcd by the
friends Of tie measure that it will
not be long hefo,x tl,eir wishes arc
gu:E siicl with.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-19
some designing persons, with sini.

Some designing persons, with sini-
ster motives, have charged that the
fal mers have been selfish in what are
called the Alliance demands. and
they have worked the charge for a
great deal more than it is worth
among the mechanics and laborers of
the .cltlcs and large towns. As a
.,patter Of fact, the farmers have not
proposed a single ,speasurc that would
not inure 10 the beneti, Of all classes,
save and except the money mOngcr.
stock gambeler and speculation
Tnrkio independent.